davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter., 1903-01-23

The movement among the citizens
of Carlinville, ILL.,, to erect monu-
ment to the late John NJ. Palmer,
whose body rests in the cemetery in
that city, ought to succeed Gen. Pal
mer was fine specimen of a stall
wart, courageous and public spirited
American In war and peace he did
good service for his country. The
generation which was active when he
first entered politics has nearly all
passed off the stage, but the record Of
his deeds form part of the annals Of
his country.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-23

1t is not improbable that the coal
strike commission will be obliged to
adjourn in order that the members
may go home and struggle with the
fuel question from purely domestic
standDOint.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-23

One American establishment last
year turned out 1920 locomotives. The
best part of it is that Uncle Sam is
getting the same reputation for loco
motives that he has long had for agri-
cultural machinery, in which he
stands first, with the rest not in
sight
Times-promoter., 1903-01-23

Europe does not like the new turn
which affairs in Morocco have taken,
as few more successes for the rebels
may force the intervention of the
powers, and nobody can tell what
this might lead to. All is not so quiet
on the Mediterranean as it was sup
posed few weeks ago to be. a
Times-promoter., 1903-01-23

It is believed that London has hit
upon happy plan to increase the
attendance at church. The minis
terial union has agreed to permit
members of the various congrega-
tions to appear at the evening serv-
ices in full dress costumes.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-23

President Castro has borrowed all
of the available money in Venezuela,
his soldiers refuse to fight and he is
altogether without resources. Under
the circumstances his only recourse
is to call in an auctioneer.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-23

1t would be well for the govern
ment in London to draw a sponge
over the record of all the Beers with
out exception. Peace has been re-
stored, and there is 40 good reason
to fear that any influential person
among them wants to disturb that
condition.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-23

Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein,
Iowa, is another one OF the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkhar's Vegetable Compound.
A Young New York Lady Tells
Of q Wonderful Cure:-
"My trouble was with the ovaries
I am tall, and the doctor said l grew
too fast for my strength. | suffered
dreadfully from inflammation and
doctored continually, but got no help.
! suffered from terrible dragging sem
sations with the most awful pains low
down in the side and pains in the back,
and the most agonizing headaches.
No one knows what endured. Often
little while I would be too sick to go
to work, for three or four days; Iwork
in a large store, and suppose stand
ing on my feet all day made me worse.
CAT the suggestion of friend of
my mothers began to take Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, and it is simply wonderful.
I felt better after the first two or three
doses; it seemed as though a weight
was taken off my shoulders; con-
tinued it's use until now 1 can truth
fully say am entirely cured. Young
girls who are always paying Doctors
bills without getting any help as l did,
ought to take your medicine. It
costs so much less, and it is sure to
cure them. - Yours truly, ADELAIDE
PRAHL, 174 St. AIMS Ave, New York
City" $4,000 forfeit if original of above letter
proving genuineneSs cannot be produced.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-23
HERNANDo. :: MISSISSIPPI.

Rural free delivery Is one of the
most powerful arguments for good
roads. Uncle Sam will not establish
routes unless the public highways
used are in good condition.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-23
WHEN BACKS ARE BAD.

B a d backs
a r e caused
by sick kid
neys.
Most back
ache pal n 5
a + e kidney
pains.
Backache is
t h e fl r S t
symptom of
kidney disor-
ders.
Neglect the
warning of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07

mcnt in its mastication, finds pleasant
paStme in its use.
Even the medical profession has con-
descended to praise it, as Il popular and
efficient remedy for insomnia, and under
the guisc of chocolate. it revcls on the
lip of beauty as a delicious Bonbon. De
lightful sweet cake is made of it, under
the maStcrful manipulation of the French
pastry cook and even the solemn scient-
list comedies, that it is one of the most
valuable food products for mans to-
nestle use.
All hail the triumphant American
Peanut From the humble and deridcd
ChrySalis, it has. purely through popular
recognition of its merits. doomed out
into the dazzling butterfly Of fashion.
Long live the great American peanut
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
THE PEANUTS TRIUMPH.

"IlE great American peanut, that
succulent and nutritious South
Il ern product, once rclcgatcd as
IL plebian to the gallery of the
gods in the cheap theatre, and with its
liquid congerer the pink lemonade, the
delight of the small boy At the circus, by
virtue of its merit, as a nutritious art
icle of food, has come to the front ut
last. Every where in this country, its
consumption is increasing, and in Elkton
the demand is greater than the supply.
In France last year, ten thousand bags
were consumed the Gallo hunger is still
unsatisfcd, and the rIy for more" is
heard abroad
To such Importance has the little
brown nut arisen. that Trust has been
formed for its diffusion. among people
of cultivated tastes and such dcriSivc
expressions as peanut politics, and pea
nut vendor of small wares. no longer
defamc il.
The cherry lips Of budding female
beauty welcome il as a dainty morscl,
and the lone female of toOthless attain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07

ton to treat being recognized as nut
tual. every one Of the casual friends has
done what he did not contemplate doing,
taken rounds enough Of drinks to render
him unsteady. If moi to positively ntoNi-
cate him.
10 young men who have not acquired
the drink "habit," the custom is cspcci-
ally fraught with danger.
Initiating his elders, the tyro in treat
ing, makes Il display at the same time
of his vanity and his Sociability parti-
cularly if h" happens to court the rcpu-
tatiOn Of being "a GOOD fellow than
which no reputation subjects him to
greater social p"riIS.
Our attention has been called t" this
subject by the introduction III tn" Ir@iS-
allure Of Utah of two bills 10 prevent
'trcating. One provides penalty Of
$40 10 SlUO or Imprisonment not to cN-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
THE AMERICAN CUSTOM OF CREATING"

" ECArSE the universal demand in
X every department of business
~ life, in the counting room, in the
Office, in the machine shop, and
in every position of responsibility, in
railroad, and all other corporations, is
for sober and reliable men, it would be
this country, if the American custom ii
'trcating' could be broken up by the
force of public opinion.
Sanctioned from time immemorial by
the example of the highest social classes
of America, its abuses have long since
rendered it, custom more honorcd in
the breach than in the observance
To it, possibly more than the love for
intoxicating liquors, is directly traceablc
in nine cases out of ten, the requirement
by young business men of the drinking
habit.
1t is also Il universally recognized fact,
that the too prevalent custom of tip
ping" during business hours has come to
be Il great and growing evil in this
country.
The one habit, is corolary of the
other, and both tend to the same result
incbricty
The business man who at the noon
hour. patronizeS Il restaurant or public
eating saloon for his midday luncheon,
| if he wishes to return to his business
place with clear brain and his mental
faculties acute, finds the greatest temp
tation to indulge in intoXicants, in the
social courtesy which the American Gus
tom of treating" is supposed to promote.
To be treated means to treat.
The obligation is mutual, and if his
friends be numerous. the exchange of
courtescS measured by the number of
times he treats" or has b en- treated
| renders him an unsafe business man for
the balance Of the day.
The social conditions under which ml-
tual treating" is done in this country,
are not restricted to any one class of our
people. One friend meets another in an
| exclusive hotel cafe. The obligation to
treat and to be treated are mutual,
whether the medium of the social cour-
| trSy he wine or beer
Few men have moral courage enough
TO drink alone, III the presence of Il friend
or friends.
The drinkcr who can do so, stamps
| himself as churliSh or mean. whether he
will or 10, he must conform to the Gus
tom of the country. do in Rome as Ro-
mans DO, and invite his casual acquaimt-
| anccS to join him. SO it happens, that
should several friends meet. the oblga-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
DELAWARE'S NEW SENATORS.

TllE double deadlock III tn" Della
aWar" Legislator" was broken
L. on Monday, by tn" election OF
Mr.. j. +. Alice for the long
term. and DR.. l.. lleiSlcr Ball for the
short term, thus putting an end to one
of the most memorable" political contests
in tn" history of III" country.
Although in this result, Mr. }. Edward
AddickS is apparently eliminated out of
politics, at least 50 far as his present
Senatorial aspirations are concerned, yet
Mr.. Alice. the gentleman finally selected
by the Union and Regular Republicans,
is his chief lieutenant. and if. as Mr..
AddickS recently asserted, he was in
this fight as long as he lived" he may
vet. by some unexpected "hook or crook"
finally realize his ambition.
For UPWARDS of fifteen years. he has
been Il candidate for the United States
Senate. and has done what men under.
similar circumstances generally do, put
into his contest. as much money as he
could command. Without expressing any
opinion pro or con. MS to the merits of
the issue between him. and his fractional
opponents in Delaware. one prominent
fact is unlcniablr. that his advent in
Delaware politics. marked the onward
movement Of the Republican Party, and
its final success in that State.
In view of that result. we are not dis
posed to Judge him bv the standard of
political morals his fractional opponcnts
set IN for him.
He has probably been more bitterly
| denounced rs u corrrntiouist inside and
out side his State. than any man now liv-
| ling, at least in this country.
The devil however is never as black
as he is painted. at least when his encm-
| les apply the sombrc pigment and outside
of any question of character it really
seems, that any man who. through long
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
Nersonal

Miss Emma Thomas is spending this
week with Newark friends.
Mrs Caroline Rlundcn. of Blake, has
been visiting Mrs. Edward Taylor.
Mrs. William l.. Cam, of Coatcsyillc.
Pa, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Emma
Blackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sweet, of Mid
dlctown. Del. spent Tuesday with Elk
ton relatives,
Mrs. ID. Palmer BouI,lcn and daughter.
of Chesapeake city. are the guests Of
Elkton relatives.
Mrs. Levi Il. Bowen. of Newark. Del,
was the guest of Miss Helen Ash ON
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Egcr, of Chesapeake City.
was maid of honor at the wedding Of
Miss Miriam Clcaver and Mr.. William
ii. Green, Of Middlctowm that took place
on Thursday. last week, ut the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
4. Clcavcr, at Mt. Pleasant, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
GIVE THEM A HOE.

-. NC :, A.. --.,--.,, - 49,,
Niii7 - '''' H'''"'' VI VIC s'"i'
i'll which time is money to our
"A Farmers, and as candidates for
office are now as thick us flies
in s,r,,n,, uon,n mo,u. mu,+ no odontol
to ..m,k. mn" 70 thc,n thn volun Of fine
..,.,.., -. ..,,:,,,....., ,..;,, .,il,...
'''''' '">'' ~ ''''"'''''- WIN '''''''''''''''
''' '''i'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07

called the Senate to convene in extra
session on Thursday.
The occasion seems timely, for Il short
review Of the names of distinguished
Marylandcrs who have bccu honorcd by
seats in that august body. pouarly styled
the greatest dclibcrativc body in the
world.
The seat which Mr.. German took ON
Wednesday, marks the commencement
OF his fourth term as United States Sen
ator from Maryland should his life be
spared to complete his term, he will, for
length of service surpaSs the record of
any Maryland Senator. The nearest
term of service to his was that Of the
Hon. James Alfred Pcarcc. of Kent
county, father of the present Judg"
Pcnrcc of this judicial District.
Cecil county has been honorcd twic"
by able representatives on the floor of
the Senate, the late Hon. John \. ].
Crcswcll, and Hon. James 3. Groomr.
oota Oh hohoreu memories.
The following Senators represented the
Eostcrn Shore nrinr tn tbn ,nnr,I or thn
I,,,..,,., Cha.
John Henry, of Talbot.
james lioE"' oil Noht,
MiI'Iahl iliHuhilh, OF lalpo''
hontFt NflEh'' OF queen NliI'H ;.
IHillp Accu' OF h"l'.
hopcft llehrF '"iasnoro''Sh' 81 iaIh"t
HuWaru Lloyd OF laIn"t
EZeNirl toflnah 'haillperS' Oh NohI'
JonI oelpy spence Oh Worcester
Jon" Locus NerF ol 1alpot'
James Alfred l'aIcc' Oh NcIl'
Ilh,, nna',I',I ~ E,.:i
George Vickcrs of Kent
George Il. Dennis of Somerset
James BACK broolhc' oil Cecll.
l1''i '''"' llh W III VI =" UlTrst''
p.,,,i,.,.. ,;,.. c,,.,.;..,,., a.. c.,,..;...
Senators -
John Eager Howard.
Salnuel smith.
tt.;,'. l' >' n.''i ii''
Rcvcrdv Johnson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
MUDD FOR DR.. TUCK.
VIII Fight For His Cor firmatiOn AS
Postmaster If Annapolis.

NO ticket for the Legislature that is
committed to Louis Il. McComas for
United States Senator in Anne Arundel
county, will have the ghost Of Il show
to be elected. | can stake whatever re-
putation | have on the truth of that pre-
dction.
This statement was made by Congress
man Sydney f.. Mudd last Friday, to Il
party of Annapolis Republicans who call
ed upon him in the interest of DR.. Wash
ngtOu 6. Tuck, who IS 4 candidate to
succeed himself as postmaster Of that
city. Another delegation. headed by
Mayor Dubois called upon Mr.. Mudd
and Senator McComaS on Friday evening
in connection with the same matter. Mr..
Mudd assured the delegation that he
was in favor of the retention of Dr.
Tuck, and would do everything in his
power to have him rc-appointcd.
DIR. Tuck served four years as post
master Of Annapolis under the Harrison
Administration ana four more under
President Mckinley. Senator Mctomas,
it is said. gave the delegation an rvaSivc
answer and failed to cnlghtcn them as
to whether he would vote for the contir-
nation of DR.. Tuck.
1t was stated on Saturday, by friends
of DR.. Tuck that Senator McComas will
hold up the pOstmasters confirmation in
the hope that the latter will pledge him
self TO have four members elected to the
Legislature who will vote for the re-
election of Mr. McComaS to the United
States Senate.
When this WAS called to the attention
Of Mr. Mudd, he declared that any nomi-
nation friendly To Mr.. McComas in Anne
Arundel county would meet with n
crushing ana humilating defeat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
LIQUOR BARRED FROM CAPITOL.

N EMBERS Of Congress who like
MI their ''cold tea" and at the
AVA same time, like to cater to
their temperance "home" con-
stituents, We're hoist by their own pctard
this week, and hereafter will 90 thirsty
for liquor about the Capitol building.
Congressman Lands of Indiana, thought
to play Il joke on the Senate, and when
the immigration Bill was up, offered an
amendment prohibiting the sale of IL
quors in the Capitol The amendment
was agreed to, upon the supposition that
the Senate would strike it out. But the
Senate would do no such thing, and the
immigration Bill was sent to the Prcsi.
dent with the prohibitory clause in it
Hence these tears Hereafter Congress.
men will learn wisdom by being honest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
A JUDGE COMPLIMENTS CECIL.

v UDGE pEARCE in receiving the
report of the Grand Jury on Tues.
day, complimcnted them upon tho
~ fact, that they had little to do i'll
this county, accepting it, as an evidence
of the law-abiding character of our pco,
pie. 1t is a matter Of congratulation
that the records of the Circuit Court
show fewer petty criminal cases, as
saults, etc, than possibly any county OF
equal population in the State. Our PEG,
pie are intelligent, lawabiding and III
dustrious, and Judge Pearce's compli
ment, is as timely, as it is deserved,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07

Mr.. Vim. II. Nay, Jr. of this town.
has been appointed by Senator German,
TO his former position of Private Sccrc-
tary.
The social held by the Junior League
Of the Elkton NJ. L. Church, ON Friday
evening last week, at the home of Miss
Lille Alexander, was Il very enjoyable
event. Miss Alexander was assisted by
Mrs. w. j. Davis, Mrs. John T.. Alex
andcr, Misses Mollic Mccoy and Lidie
Alexander.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
MI 1890
S COWS AND aagl
HEIFEkS II

Brood Sows, farrow in April, seed Hog.
WAGOSS-Low-down wagon, good as new,
4-horse wagon.2 horse wagon, short tongue
cart. nearly new surrey, Palo Alto wagon,
nearly new, spindle wagon, top buggy.
lMPLEMENTS-New horserake, plank roll
Ter, single corn cultivators, 2 moving ma
chimes. Champion binder, hay tedder, Lion
fodder cutter, horse power. double corn work.
err, Oliver chilled plows, = twin spike har-
rows, Acme harrow, ll-tooth Empire grain
drill, new, 2 new lott. hay higgins, 2 good
buggy poles. sets doubletrccs. singlctrees.2
sets spreaders, fifth chain, COW chains, log
chains, forks, rakes, corn shelter. cross-cut
saw,
HARNESS. sets Sin breechband, nearly
new, 2 sets nearly new 2K in lead harness, 6
sets lead and stage harness. good housings,
hand made brides, Is collars, lead reins,
lead lines, check lines, % halters, chok straps
martingales, everything belonging to team
and farm in harness line; tlynets, light har-
ness, 2sets nickle mounted double harness,
one nearly new; set brass mounted single,
3sets nicke mounted single harness, riding
brides, saddles, side saddle, &c.
OUS-H Interest in 90 acres
wheat in ground, corn bask cts, tomato era ties,
tomato baskets, lot bee boxes, dinner bell, lot
chicken coops, well buckets and windass.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Estey organ, ladies'
bicycle. pair bedsteads, round center table, 3
stands, 2 bench tables. 8 coal stoves, cupboard.
5rocking chairs, windsor chairs, g. burner
gasoline stove, churn horse and fixtures,
meal chest, 20-gal, iron pot, meat benches,
sausage suffer, clothes horse. flower stand
towel rack. washtubs
Seven months credit will be given. Sale at
l O'Clock p. m. W.O. FOWLER,
Hlndman, auct, MARI 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
ELKTON, Md, MAR Z, 1908.

A n EXTRA session of the Senate
II is expensive, and talk is
Il "A solely responsible for it. AS an
exchange forcbly says, under
the fiction of courtesy, two old men have
been allowed to consume valuable time,
Senator Quay III his fight against Anti
Trust legislation. under the cover of Il
Statehood Bill, and Senator Morgan in
his monomania for the Nicaragua Canal
route. 1t is plain that the United States
Senate needs Thomas Il. Reed to inject
some common sense into its rules.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
EXIT FIFTY-SEVEN.

TlIE Fifty-Soventh Congress pass
ed into history on Wednesday,.
u the lth inst, Senator Arthur
l'uc German. succeeding Hon.
George l.. Wellington. Us the RrprcScn-
tatiye of Maryland in its higher branch.
The President however, viii have Sen
ators on hand for some time yet, having
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07

~ + the eight Marylanders who re-
presented the State in the Ma
~ tional Legislature, three, all OF
them Republicans, became priv
ate citizens at noon on Wednesday, Sen
ator George L. Wellington. Congressman
Charles r. Schirm, and last and least,
the great and good Blakeney. Mr. Wei
ington and Mr.. Schrm have both proved
able and acceptable representatives of
our people, the only conspicuous, or even
visible service performed by Mr.. Blak-
eney being the prompt collection of his
salary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
cwFR II Head of
a Good Cattle.

Six Mich Cows. one with CAT by side, two
fresh by day Of sale, balance in profit this
spring, Two 2-ytar-old Hcifcrs with calf.
One Bull, years old, Holstein. Two Hcifer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
ID Cattle RE

consisting of Milk Cows, fresh and close
sprinEcrs; 6 fine hcifCrs, 2 of which are yrs
springing, 3 one yr. old, the other months
old. These are a fine lot of graded Jerseys.
Thoroughbred Jersey bull, entitled to regis
try. Brood Sow, will fdrrow in May. fine
Shoats, will be mos old on day of sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-Doub lc.scated
carriage, buggy, milk wagon, carriage pole,
cutter sleigh, seed sower. grindsronc, double
ladder corn shelter, OK and COW chains, hay
knife, 2 cross-cut, Imam and 2 handsaws.
post digger, hedge shears, maui and wedges,
shoves, hoes, and rakes.
HARNESS-Doubc set carriage, 2 sets
single, pair double lines. neck strap, riding
brides; 3 collars, halters brides, side saddle,
sleigh bells, carriage robe.
MISCELLANEOUS-B box meat and
lard by h., 800 bbls corn, potatoes by bushel.
$50 to 10) gal. vinegar; 1917 acres growing
wheat, hay by ton, 4 ton fertilizer, boxes,
barrels ard meat casks,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-4 pair bedstcads.
bureau with glass, washstand, hair sofas. G
canc-seated chairs and rocker, 6 wooden 4
porch and canescatcd arm chairs, antique
book case, over 100 yrs. old; l2 IT, extension
table, kitchen tables, feather bed, pillows
and mattresses, ? chests, ingram carpets.
straw ma tting, lot filled window sash, No. 8
cook stove, 2 Regal coal stoves, new chunk
stove, 2 Blanchard churns. butter bowl, 5
lamps, 3 3"-qt, milk cans. buckets, pans, cop
per Kettle, small brass kettle, doublc-barrel
gun. Many other articles not mentioned.
This sale will begin mt II Il. m. sharp, as there
Is lots to sell, GEO. L MCCULLOUGH.
j. c Hindman. auct. b. Briscoe clerk.
MARI 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07

NO. III NRRY, Ray Horse, IL years old,
good worker, sound and Straight.
No Joe, Gray Horse, II years old, good
worker and driver, sound
No. 3-PRlNCE, Sorrcl Horse IL years old,
good worker, safe for lady to drive. sound.
No 4-TOPSY, Sorrel Mare, 8 years old, good
worker and driver, sound,
No, 5-HAZEL, black mare. s years old, good
worker and driver, sound and straight.
No, 6-FRANK, Dark Bay Horse, good work
er and driver, sound,
No. Bay Colt, coming 4 years old, well
broken and very promising horse.
No. s, Sorrel Colt, coming years old, I'M
broken,
No. 9-POLLY. good work marc. sound
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
1 Brood Sow. IA Fine ShOalS
Farming implements.

One Deering binder, Tfoot cut; nearly new,
Deering mower nearly new. seconO hand
Dccring binder. Empire grain drill shoe, !
new Columbia wagon, | Webster wagon, l
family carriage, l mill wagon, | buggy nearly
new, l spindle wagon, dearborn. Randall
harrow, l wheel cultivator (spring.tooth), l
grain fan, 2 twin harrows 40-tooth, hand
cultivators, l Oliver Chilled pillow No 40, |
three-horse Wizard pillow, two horse Wizard
Plows, 2 Oliver pows, No 20, 2 small plows, /
cornsheller grindstones, l hay fork, block
and fall, hay rigging, roller, . sets carriage
harness, set double carriage harness. 2 sets
wagon harness, sets plow harness, 2 sets
lead harness, collars, brides, lines, haters,
etc =. / post machine, broad and other axes,
augers, forks, shovels. hoes, spades. straw
knife, scythes. 2 grain cradles, lot of carpen-
ter tools, about 900 bushels of cob corn, hay
by the ton. fodder by the bundle, and many
other articles not mentioned. One 16.foot
Bateau.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
Public Sale
Personal Property.
Monday, March 9, 1853.

The undersigned having sold his farm Will
sell at public sale on the premises, on the
road leading from Pennington to West Not
tingham, ~ miles south of Rising Sun, the
following personal property, to vii:
GOOD DRIVING HORSE. years, Il fiue
animal