davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19

The services installing Rev. George w.
Coulson, as pastor of the Perryville Pres
byterian Church, were held on Tuesday
evening. Rev. John McElmoyle, of Elk
ton, made the charge TO the congregation.
The sermon was deiived by Rev. DR..
Biddle Rev. DIR. S. A. Gsyley, of Wayne.
Pc, moderated
The Rev. David Edwin Shaw was il
stalled as pastor of the West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church on Thursday morning,
the Rev, DR.. Gayley moderating the mee,-
ing Rev DIR. Samuel A. Martin, OF Lin
coin University, Pa, delivered the sermon,
and the charge to the congregation was
made by Rev. DIR. Samuel a. Gayley, of
Wayne, Pa, a former pastor of the church
The charge to the pastor was delivered
by Prof. John b. Kendall of Lincoln Uni
versity The services were largely atten-
6a1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
-MessIs Seth and Marcus have ~ ned

-Messrs Seth and Marcus haye q. ned
livery stable at the FELTON, Housa.
The Mary Giiffee property n'tr Port
Deposit. has been purchased b. stephen
Woodrow, for 500.
An aged colored woman naW"t Eme-
line Stout, who for nearly twenty three
years has lived with the family of John
j. williams on Bohemia Manor, died there
on the 9th inst. IN her S6th year.
Mr.. Charles G. wells, assistant station
agent at Elkton, is an applicant for the
position of station agent to succeed his
father. the late Benjamin wells. Mt. wells
bas forwarded the endorsements of leading
citizens to the railroad department.
The remains of MIS-. Mary Dean, widow
of the late Henry Dean, who died at her
home in Upland, Pa, were brought TO
Elkton on Friday morning and from mere
taken to Cherry Hill, for interment IN the
Nj. e. Cemetery. Mrs. Dean was in the
10th year of her age.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad civil engl
neers engaged upon the proposed Eikton'
Middletown and Masseys Railroad are now
located between Bohemia Manor and Cecil
ton, in that locality known as Middle Neck.
Several lines have already been run from
Chesapeake City to Middletown. The sur
vey the corps is now running IS from
point near Back Creek to Cecilton and
Masseys.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, May 10, 1871
The Rowland manufacturing company
are building an addition to their already
large lumber shed. John G. Vannort
has the contract for the work.
The principal of the Jacob Tome
Institute Prof James r. Campbell, A
NJ, has issued circular stating the
conditions required to become students
in the Institute, which will open about
the middle of September.
The congregation of st. James Epis.
copal Church are looking forward, in the
near future, to holding regular ser 'icas
and securing rector. They ha' oeen
com municating with a minister it is
likely they will give him call.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal Church held their 53h ami.
versary last Sunday night, the church
was beautifully decorated With flowers
potted plants and a large emblem of the
order. The regular program was gone
through with, and an excellent address
was delivered By Rev. Harvey W. Ewing
the pastor.
Charles C. Johns, son OF Cassius johns
of near Woodlawn, left his home last
Friday. On Saturday morning SON Q
articles belonging to the family of MI
Johns, were found near the residence
of Mr.. VIM. G. Jack on the public road.
The night previous some one came to the
residence of Enoch Mccullough, but on
being asked by Miss Florence n. Nc.
Cullough what he wanted, left, and it is
believed to have been Charles C. Johns.
Ga Tuesday about noon Edward Saunders
who was rowing on the river found his
body in the river in an upright position
| and towed it to the shore. He had q
sunstroke about two years ago and never
fully recovered from it and occasionally
seemed to be low spirited. The family
have the sincere sympathy of the CON
| muuity in their sad afflctIon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19

where the iron was driven through the
| passengers narrowly escaped being killed.
| The travelling public at that time was
| Accommodated by train day in each
direction, and the freight traffic was
operated by three trains a week. The
journey to Philadelphia or Baltimore
| required three or four hours, and the
passage rate was S1.75 and 50 10 respec-
lively. At that day the magnetic tele-
graph was undeveloped, and the system
OF running trains was by fixed schedule.
At later date system was inaugurated
whereby uotics could be given OF an
approaching train. High poles were
raised at certain distances to which flags
we've attached, and upon a train leaving
one station the flag would be lowered
as means OF notifying the agent at the
next station. The poles at ElktoD were
erected at the corner Of the station
building.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The general esteem in which the
deceased was held was attested by
the large number in attendance at
his funeral services, which were held on
Tuesday at 3 o'clock p. M. The service
was conducted by the Rev. l. L. Wood,
pastor Of the Elkton Methodist Epsco-
pal Church, of which MIR. Wells had
been consistent member for twenty five
years, and who spoke feelingly OF his
Christian life. Tie honorary pail bear
ers were: John Partridge, Col. A. w.
and George Ricketts,, of Elkton, J. G.
Shivler, of Newark, Asa DEMO and
Lewis Mohr, Of Wilmington. Del. Six
ncphews of the deceased, John c. Wells.
Joseph l.. Wells, George Woods, Oliver
G. Giles, VIM. w. Arch and Harry
A!iich were active bearers. Besides a
large conccurse CT the citizens of the
town, general representation OF p. W.
& B. railroad officials were present,
among whom were Superintendent E. F.
Brooks, a. L. Tipges, S. c. Long, Asst.
Engineer. j. n. Hates, Division Operator
F. Carlisle, T. King Walker, J. ". Lun-
grep, J, L. Lawson, ] II. Price, ]. F.
Casperson, Hollis Courtney, station
agent at Havre de Grace; Capt. J. W.
Crouch, station agent at Chase, J. W.
Armstrong, G. H. Cantwell, H. B.
Rudolph and others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
4 Severe Storm.

The electric storm that passed over
Cecil county ou Thursday nigNt was
particularly severe on Bohemia Manner.
The out buildings on Mr.. Charles S.
Ellison's fam near St. Augustine were
struoh by lightning, bis stable, carriage
house and adjoining shedding being
entirely destroyed by fire. The horses
with sCvera! calves and hogs were rescu
ed from the burning buildings, all of
Mr.. Elisou's harness with several tons
of hay being destroyed. The buildings
were insured in the Farmers and Me
chanies Company of this county. In the
lawn of Mrs. Susan Ford at ST. Angus
tine locust tree was struck ard
completely demolished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19

call boxes for rent, and the price is so low
that there is little excuse for general
delivery, except for transient visitors to the
town. AS the postmaster does not receive
the benefit of any of the box rents, which
he must turn over to the department, and
he has furnished the office at his own
expense for the accommodation of all the
patrons, it is hoped they will show sutfi-
Client appreciation of the new outfit 10 rent
TIE call boxes and not only lessen the work
OF the Office, but improve the service for the
public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
Warwick Items.
WARWICK, May IS, 1891

" Ah"iNh' +A". 49, 4'"'
Mr.. George T. Benson is quite sick.
the farmers here fear they will have to
plant corn over, as the cut worm is doing
great damage.
One of our farmers here met with quite
an accident while in herd of his cattle,
but he is much better now.
Miss Mary jackson, of Wilmington, who
has been visiting Mr. r. b. Merritt's family
for the past week. left yesterday for her
home.
II. Delbert Aiken, and party of ten gentle
men, left Ekton at o'clock onW ednesday
for trip to New York, Niagara Falls and
New York State. They will be absent a
weSk.
Several cyclists passed through town on
Monday, en- route for Wilmington, to be
ready for the Wheel Club meeting held
there the 10Th. It will draw the cream OF
local cyclists to that city.
The horse trot here on Whitsuntlde Mon
day passed off very finely. Messrs. E. E.
Marsh, Herbert Price and VIM. Deshane
had very fine horses. The first half mile
heat W as trOJteu IN TO- anu was Qulle
interesting There were nearly Thousand
people iii town.
The death of Mrs. Jacob T. Shallcross,
which occurred on last Wednesday was
extremely sad, she being so young. She
died of consumption and leaves two small
children, beautiful, bright boys aged four
and six years. and a heart broken husband
He ha, the sympathy of the community
She was buried at Still Pond, Mary land, Oh
Sunday. She WAS most lovely woman.
Work of every description was suspended
| here on Monday. Whitsuhtide Monday is
the one day in the year thoroughly enjoyed
in every particular In this neighborhood
TIE time was principally devoted to out
ings, and prettier day for sport Of Thu
kind could hardly have been wished for
As result the suburbs and woods were
alive with merry makers and picnickerI
| from early morn until after nightfall, TIT
colored prople turned out in swarms, and
their festivities lasted two days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
THE ElKTON AND SOUTHERN.
Subscription Books to the Oap'ai S'oo"
Ordered to be Opened. Deter
mined Step to Build.


Ordered to be Opened. Deter
mined Step to Build.
Tho iucorporators OF the Elkton and
Southern Railroad Company met at the
office of John S. Writ, ESD, III Eikton
on Friday morning, and took steps look
ing toward the construction OF the road
1t was ordered that subscription books,
to the capital stock of $3.50, 900 be opened
at the Second National Bank of Elkton,
on June Goth, next, and that due notice
of same be given. The designations OF
Incorporators II. II. Brady and George
S. Woolley were received and accepted
and Messrs. George N. Bennett and w.
II. Mackall were elected as their success
sors. The Board consists of: George
Biddle, David p. Davis, Z. Porter Lusoy,
John j. Williams, George N. Bennett
John s. Writ, Chairman, E!kton, W. Ii.
Mackan, Manly Drennen, DIR. Howard
Brattop, Secretary, Elkton.
The proposed Eastern shore system
of The Baltimore and Ohio. published III
another column, will incorporate the
Elktop and Southern, which would
extend from Childs, on the Philadelphia
division, B. & o. to Lambsons, hent
county, a station on the Baltimore and
Delaware Bay rail road. This road has
no connection whatever with the pro-
posed Elkton, Middletown anC Masseys
road, Pennsylvania railroad PROJECT
upon which corp OF civil engineers Is
now engaged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
Train Schedule Changed.

A new train schedule went into effect on
the p. w. u B., railroad ON Sunday. The
changes as effecting Elktou are: The morn
ing mail express, north bound, formerly
arriving at SIG, now leaves at S.11, and the
night train, northbound, due at 1.13 is now
scheduled two minutes later at 115 (this
train stops only to let eff passengers from
Baltimore). More changes have been made
in the time of the southbound trains. The
train formerly at 10 AZ now arrives at 10. 81;
3 0S now 3,1S; SIS now ZIG; 81 p. M, now
1913; II. 90 (midnight) now II %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
Death of DR.. DeNOu.

DR.. Isaac L. Devon, of Wilmington,
Del, died on Thursday Of last week from
apopIexy, subsequent to tho fourth
attack of paralysis.
The funeral services we're held on
Friday, tho 18th inst, at 2O4 French
ST., and were conducted by Rev. John
d. c. Hama, OF Uuion NJ. E. Church, of
which the doctor was a member. Inter
mept was made in the Wilmington and
Brandy wine cemetery.
DR.. DeVou graduated from Hahne-
man College, Philadelphia, in 1872, and
was we'll known in ElktoD, where he
practised fer teD years, after which he
removed to Wilmington, his former home
For three years he has been an invalid.
He was G2 years of age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19

Tho Fifth Anniversary of the Elkton
Epwolth League was celebrated on Sunday
evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and attracted large audience. Tue
special program was Highly appropriate to
the occasion The order of exercises was:
Singing by Leas lie,
Battle Hymn of the Epworth League"
PRAYER .....................Rev Rev. Il. Day Cantvell
Singh g...,..... Bringing in the Golden Grain
Lea. ne history 'ho"dru f. ASu
Scripture q Quotations. By League
Solo. ..........M Mrs. Daniel Harvey
Let Your Li-ht Shine" League
Solo and Chorus,
John II. Terrell, Howard E. Ash, Harry NJ.
Biddle Daniel 5. Terrell, John W. Ford.
Readl:S........ Miss Lizzie Walmsley
Quartette. Misses Hattie and Mary Terrell,
Henry Vinsineer and James T. Colvn
''Shout the Victory ............... $50. League
Singing by League,
The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
Found Death in the Susque'
hanna.

The remains of Charles G. Johns, aged
20 wears, son of Cassius Johns, OF Battle
Svamp were found floating IN the
susqueha ma river Oh Tuesday morning
Jo;,ns wandered away from his home on
the preceding Friday, and although a
SEARCH was made nothing was learned OF
his whereabouts until the finding OF his
lifeIess body. All he time he is thought
IN b.v. been in demented condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
THE LATE BENJAMIN WELLS,
Death of a Veteran p. W. Il. railroad
OficiaI-sketch of His Long and
Faithful Service.


Death is rapidly decimating tue ranks
of those who constitute the oldest gener-
alton of this community, the den OF
Mr.. Benjamin Wells the veteran station
agent of the p. W. e B. railroad at THIS
place, who died SO unexpectedly on Sat
urday last at the residence of his scn-ln-
law Mr.. VIM. J. Alrich, being the latest
contribution to the silent majority. Mr..
Wells unusual business activity, has Tor
wears identified him more with the mid
die aged than those OF advanced years,
his proverbial good health, allowing ut
interrupted attention to his official
duties: In fact, until the 5lst DAY OF
January last his daily attention to his
business was continuous. On that day,
in common with our citizens gener-
ally he attended the funeral of thc late
VIM ]. Jones, ESD, who for so many
years had been the counsel of the P.W. "
B. Railroad Company. After the funeral
services which were attended by many
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
The Academy COmplimented.
SOCIETY OF SONS oF THE REvoLUTIo,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND.

IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, May 10th, 1891.
Mr.. GEORGE \. STEELE, A. NJ,
ELKTo> MARYLAND,
Dear SIR: Your pupil, Harvey Scott, having
won the Bronze Media! offered by this Society for
the second best essay upon the subect" Maryland
in the Revolution the Committee wishes to
make arrangements Tor the formal presentation Of
the medal
Iiconyenisnt to you. we suggest that this
presentation be made, at your school, by the
Society's representatives, upon the occasion Of
your Commencement exercises, and l shall be
obliged if you will promptly advise me OF the
date and hour Of such exercises and ui such pro-
grammc as you may have arranged, together
with a schedule of the trains by which we may
conveniently reach and leave ElktOn on the date
selected.
Permit me TO congratulate you, both on the
winning OF prize by one OF your Scholars, and
upon the number and creiitabla character OF the
Essays received from your school.
Yours truly, W. HALL HARRIS.
IMr Scott is Il nephew OfIrincipal Steele. and
member of this years graduating class.-EDl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
BAY View Items.

Fish wagons are scarce on the roads now.
a monument was erected over the grave
of Miss Margaret Pritchard in Bay View
cemetery last week.
Last Sunday evening Christian Endeav
or rally was held in the audience room OF
the church; several speakers were present.
The exercises varied much from the regular
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
A Social Occasion.

Engineer Mcdonald, OF the Central Divis
ion, is one of the most popular engineers of
that division, and to show their good feeling
his fellow railroad men rendered him a
pleasant surprise party at his home in
Perryville. The surprise was complete,
and was much enjoyed by Mr.. Mcdonald
and his many friends, and their families
present. In behalf of the railroad men w
A. McMichael, of West Chester, presented
Mr.. Mcdonald with handsome reclining
chair Mr.. Mcdonald was also presented
with a crayon portrait of himself, which
was drawn by Miss Viola Miller, of West
Chester. Altogether the affair was a very
enjoyable one, and will be remembered by
those present.
Among those attending were:
w. Johnson and wife. Chas Hammond and wife
X. Samples, wife and G. ID. Lack,
daughter, W. q. Priest,
r. H. Mann, W. A. McMichael,
D. LYONS T NcNeal,
]. Ingram, wife and A.C.Mller and daughter
daughter, 5. Grayson and wife,
J. NJ. Borden, J. A. Hamilton,
p. c. Mace. G,B. Greenfield,
John Green, Frank Steele,
Ia..1s Shields, John Daily,
George Mahoney, Frank McNum,
George Bishop, George arper.
] Reagan, W. NJ McCunsland,
H. Rec gan, +. 7. Burns and wife,
L. L. Bailey wife and W. NJ. Taylor and vile,
daughter, w. NJ. McCulverson,
], W Wetsell, q. Atkins,
II. Kyle E. Mohler.
II. Turner, w. McKelsey,
II. Brown, L. Winsey,
S. Bursell and family, A. Craig and family,
| Ex-She1if Boyd, A. Peoples and wife,
H. Cooling and family, 7. Kane and family,
7. G. Watson, j. Cochran and family,
E. Buckalow, Miss Maggie Boyd,
| Miss Gussie Boyd, Miss Keysie Boyd,
Miss Hannah Boyd, Miss Vent,
Miss B. Macknson. Miss Little,
| Mis- Mccullough, Miss Hattie Butchenhart
| B.. Taylor, Grant Null and family
Walter Baines, James McIntire,
| Mrs. f. J. Phillips and l.. Powell and wife,
| daughter NJ. AIacet and wife,
| W. CT. Boyd, W. E. Boyd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
Jctters Advertised.

Michael Waters, Mr.. r.. Brent Walling,
Mr. + NJ. Waters, Mrs. Mary Watt, Mrs.
InI;o A Short, Mr.. Il. l.. Price, Miss Madge
May, Mr.. George Lockerman, Mr.. Daoe
Fisher, Mrs. VIM. Foreacre, VIII l'Fown'
Mrs. Will Brown, William Ii. Brown, Mrs
Carrie C. Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will be
made by petition to the County Commissioners
July 10th, 1891, for the. appointment of examiners
to view and determine the propriety of opening
new road in Eighth district of Cecil county, COM
Mount ZOar, and running to point near the
Susquehanna river between COnOwingo and Row.
landville connecting with the old tow path road
through the lands of Samuel Butler, Margare {
Dorsey, Mary Hall, George Haines, Vim. Boldly
Gideon Boldly, John w. Bradford, George W {.
Berry, Roland Berry, Levi Peters. John Haines,
John Berry, heirs OF Andrew MCKEE and VIM. E.
Porter. 19m3W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19

Once open until 80 p. IN. Letters for mailing
later than this hour are received in drop letter
box.
While upon the subject of improve
ments at the post Office, it seems the
occasion to say, that in our opinion,
too many OF the patrons of the office
receive their mail through the general
delivery. This adds materially to the work
of the Office, and much time is consumed
daily in looking for letters among the great
number that accumulate. This frequently
Causes delay in waiting upon the renters of
call boxes, who naturally feel entitled to
prompt attention, There are now City new
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19

Issued in addition 10 the list already
published:
Taylor l.. Boyd, hotel erryYille- 5o
George w. Benson, hotel, Warwick 900. 1872 SO
Ira Wells hotel North East............... 252 so
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
255 ACRES OF LAND

More or Less, and adJons lands of Aaron J.
Michiner and others, and being the same land
part of which was devised to the said John ,.
Ewing in and by the last will and testament OF
Amos Ewing dated 18th day of September, 1872,
duly admitted to probate by the Orphans Court
for Cecil County, and is now of record in Liber
E. Vol. II. Folio 1877, &c, one OF the VIII Record
Books for said county. The other part of which
was conveyed to him by James McCay and wife
by deed dated the 18th day OF April. A. D. 1871,
and is now of record in Liber ID. S, No. /, Folio
447, &C. one OF the Land Record Books OF Cecil
county aforesaid.
i,.I. mi cnnsist a a Ii
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
RACE PROGRAM,
Adopted by the Cecil County Agricultural
Society for 1894.

FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th.
/ Trot and Pace, Cecil Co. horses without
record or bari to cart or wagon Purse SIS 20
Kun, y mile heat..... Purse Slj0 60
2.JO race. .......... Purse 1900 Co
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5th.
Trot and Pace, Cecil Go. horses (record
no better than 3.OO..... ......Purse SO 90
SPeciai. ............... .r......S Special.
Run, = miles over hurdles. go. Purse sl5J 90
2.lj Trot and Pace. Purse $3.50 90
213 ....-..Purse $500 %
THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6th
Run, ., mile heats. Purse $3.50 %
~ o'uV llot .iurSe $50 %
IL 10 IrOt and Pace. Purse $3.50 co
IL 24o lrot Purse $500 90
FOURTH DAY, FRIDAY, SEPr. 7th
Is Trot and Pace, Cecil Co. horses (record
not better than 2. 80. 800. Purse SlOc co
II Run, mile heats Purse $50 90
10 Z0U lrOI Purse $3.50 90
IL 80 Trot Observation-Disclosures Purse $500 on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
No. 8, Being Tract of Woodland,
containing 20 Acres of Land, more

or less. situate in the Seventh Election District
of said county, on the public road from .Ienness'
Mill to near where it intersects the public road
from Woodlawn Camp Grounds to Upper Prin-
cipio, and more particularly described in deed
from Ambrose Ewing and wife to the said ohm
S. Ewing, dated the I'd day OF August. A. d. lSSS,
and now OF record in Liber ]. A. ID, NOT, Folio
lgS &c. another OF said Land Record Books Of
Cecil county This property is covered with a
fine growth OF Chestnut Timber.
THE TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the
decree are that onc-third OF the purchase money
he paid on day OF sale, and the residue in two
enriaI instalments at six and twelve months from
the day of sale the credit payments to bear inter
est from day of sale, and to be secured to the
satisfaction OF the Trustee.
The costs ofdeeds to be paid by purchasers.
WILLIAM s. EVANS,
Tohn g. Uindman, Auctioneer Trustee.
In pursuance of an order OF said Gonrt, hereby
give notice to the creditors of the said John 5.
Ewing deceased, to file their claims with the
proper vouchers therefor with the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Cecil County in Equity within
sixty days from the first insertion OF this notice.
a.Sts WILLIAM S. EVANS, Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
The New PostOffice,

Postmaster Scott took possession of the
new postotlice on Monday, and the MANY
advantages of the modern and convenient
fixtures and arrangement of the Office are
apparent to its patrons. The mails daily
except Sunday are as follows:
MAILS oPEN. NAILS CLOSE
From Morrill,. 100 North Round n y,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-19
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

BY virtue OF a decree of the Circuit Court for
Cecil County in Equity, the subscriber, trustee
will sell at public auction at the premises, on the
Home Farm, on