davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12
For the Union and Journal.
NoRru BERWICK, July s, 1861.

FRIEND CowAN: I saw q day or two since
a circular which the African Democracy of
York County and probably throughout the
State, il not through all the free States, ap
pear to be extensively circulating for sigma
lures. The sum and substance of said dOcu-
ment is opposition to the Federal Govern
meut-upholding rebcllion-in fact secession
SO far as they have the power to carry it,and
| regard every signature appended to such q
document, or the individual signing it, u
traitor to his country. 1t teammates from the
foul establishment of your neighbor, the
Democrat.
1t calls on all Democrats and good citizens,
Il do not blame it for not chasing modern
Democrats with good citizens) who are OPP
posed to this wicked Administration and to
this unholy war wagcd against our Southern
brothers, and against raising funds, or, in its
own words, Of establishing national debt,
and who are in favor OF compromise, to sign
it, and also to appear at Allred-to sare The
Union.
hope no good citizen-no lover Of his
cOuntry-will be caught in the traps that
are being set. Let our enemies know that
the day for compromise is past, save tina: Of
Z" The Union, the Constitution, and the en-.
forcement Of the laws" zee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12

For FORTRESS MONROE AND WASHINGTON
Josiah Perham, the great excursioDst, hal
arranged delightful excursion to the above
places via Baltimore. The party will leave
Boston on Tuesday and Wednesday, July II
and II, and in particular to accommodate
ladies, the time Of returning is extended te
any time before August LIST.
Fare from Boston to Baltimore, and back,
Sl4, So additional to Washington and back
and SO to Fortress Monroe and back. Mr.
Perham always succeeds in his excursions.
Tickets for sale in Boston at tho railroad
stations.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12
Democracy into an Enforcement of their Sc
cession ideas, or into expressions Of hostility
to the execution of the laws.
Destructive CONGREGATIONS.

The Fourth Of July was marked by q num-
Der of most destructive conaasations, chief
ly originating with that Fourth of July in
cendiary, fre-cnckers. One in East Boston
destroyed more than seventy buildings, eight
vessels. and property estimated at S5OO,OOO'
Another on Albany and Hudson streets, Bos'
ton, destroyed property worth s5O,ooo.-
Another IN Watertown, loss amounting to
100000. Another at Milwaukee, destroy
ing property valued at 100000, and anoth.
er in Albany, N. Y, destroying freight,
houses and car loads of property, and caus-
ing n damage Of nearly half million Of
dollars. All these arc said to have been
caused by firc-crackers.. Our contemporary
of the Bangor Times, who is no doubt a
close fgurer, says, "The expense of firing
India crackers on the Fourth will probably
amount to million of dollars.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12

TIE FoURTH.-There was no extended eel.
ebration of the Fourth in our city, and TAX
ing it altogether, it was the most quiet
Fourth Of July we have known for many
years. The boys did not even indulge in
"crackerss" as largely as heretofore. The
bells were rung, and salutes fired, at sunrise
noon and sunset, and the several Sabbath
Schools joined in q social gathering and pic
mic on the heights. Capt. Ira Andrews
Artillery company paraded in their new uni
form, and partook Of dinner at the Bidde'
ford House. This uniform, which consists
of blue frock coat and gray pants with
stripes, and army caps, makes the company
appear very we'll. 1t seemed to be the chic
object of attraction when marching or per
forming evolutiops in the streets during the
day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12

GIVEN Ur.-That Hartford Convention
meeting which was to be held at Alfred, un'
der the auspices Of the editor of the Demo
crat and his confederate secessionists, is given
up. The people would not sign the call and
the consideration of the proposed matters il
referred to the Democratic County Conven'
ton. See Democrat of this week.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12

- The owners OF the dry goods and fan
cy goods stores in this city and in Saco, have
signed an agreement to close their respective
places Of business on every evening, except
Saturday, at I o'clock p. NJ. The arrange
ment goes into effect this week. The Mill.
ners, shoe dealers and clothiers, will proba.
bly, follow suit.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12

y Tho Presidents message in our paper
is Sc. from tclcgraphic report, and is in
some particulars inaccurate, and some passa-
ges are omitted. Our readers must make
allowances, therefore, as the telegraph frc-
quently makes sad work with public docu.
ments,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12
~ We understand that our High scho

Y We understand that our High School
sends out this summer six young men, de-
signing to enter college; Geo. Packard,
Geo. Harmon, Alvah Locke, Melvin Hill and
Usher Cuts of this city, and Edward Mil
lay of Bowdoinham. These young men with
one exception we think, have been fitted FOL
college wholly at our High School. The ex'
ccllent character of the class for scholarship
and heightened morality is undisputcd, and
they will leave us with the best wishes and
the high expectations of the community.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12
THE purY or TnG TxECuTIyE.

1t is with the deepest regret that the cx-
ccutiye found the duty of employing the war
power in dcfcrsc of the Government, forced
upon him. lie could hut perform this duty,
or surrender the existence OF the Govern
ment. No compromise in this case could he
a cure. Not that compromises are not often
proper, but that no popular Government can
long survive marked precedent that those
WHO carry an election can only save the Gov
crnment from Immediate destruction by Civ
Ing up the main point upon which the poo
pie gave the election.
The people themselves and not their ser
wants can safely reverse their own deliberate
decisions. MS u private citizen the executive
cOdld not have consented that these institu-
tions shall perish, much less could he in be.
travail of 81 vast aud 10 sacred Il trustas these
free people had confded to him. lie felt
that lac bad no moral right to shrink, nor
even 10 count the chances Of his own life In
what might follow. In full view ofhis great
responsibility he has so far done what he has
deemed his duty.
You will now, according to your own
Judgment, perform yours. lie sincerely hopes
that your views and your actions may so ac-
cord with his as to assure all faithful citizens
who have been disturbed in their rights of a
certain and speedy restoration TO them
And under the Constitution and the laws
and having thus chosen our course, without
guile and with pure purpose, let us renew
our trust in God and 90 forward without
fear and with manly heart.
(Signed. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12

gThc number Of persons in the House Of
Representatives who sympathizc with thcs Sc
cession ideas expressed in the Democrat, taxi
ing the vote on the loan bill as test, is just
five. Their names are y BARRETT, REED,
NORTON, VALLANDINGHAM, and Ben WooD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12

GoyE TO FoRr McCLE,Y.-The company
of Artillery commanded by Capt.. Ira An
drews, left in the morning train on Wcdnes-
day for Fort McCleary, Kittery. The COM
pany, officers and privatcs included, consists
Of AZ members.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12

[0ur friend in North Berwick is informed
that the meeting proposed to be held at AL.
fred, so the Democrat says, is not to be held.
The names appended to the call We infer were
few and far between. The leaders of the
Democracy in this county, il they have no,
already asccrtained the fact, will soon learn
that meetings of the Hartford Convention
stamp will meet with no encouragement from
the real Democracy of the county. Their
plan has already become an abortion. The
editor Of the Democrat, and the nest Of no
ceesionists who control him, cannot train the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12
ID. NJ. PnILLrrs. J
q. \. EMERY. Com.
g. LiBur,
BowdOin College, juno 20, 1861.
WHEELING, Va, July 0

This afternoon John 5. Carlisle was unan-
mously elected U. 5. Senator for the long
term in place Of Hunter, and W. L. Wiley
Of Monongahela in place OF Mason Tor the
short term. Elections for various State OH
GERS also took place to-day. The new gov
crnmcnt is now under full Roadway, and i!s
recognition isgadually extending over West
ern Virginia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12

Hor.-The weather for several days past
has been hot. On Monday and Tuesday the
Thermometer ranged from % to 90 deg. in
the shade, and it Is getting to b lawful
dry"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12
Gbe Clinton &yo'ttnl.
Biddeford, Me-, July IL, 1851.

~ Advertisers are particularly Request.
ed To hand In their advertisements as early IN tno
week as possible In order TO secure their lnse'-
tlon they must be received by "Wednesday nooh'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-12

mOIstIdttu III any Onc VI Nuclh. ~ 10 WI
tured to affirm this, even in Virginia and
Tennessee, for the result Of an election held
in military camps, where the bayonets are all
on one side Of the question, can scarcely be
considered as demonstrating popular senti-
ment. At such an election all that large
class, who are at once for the Union and
against coercion, would be coerced to vote
against the Union.
CHARACTER or TuE rwo ARMIES.
II may be affirmed without extravaganza
that the free institutions we enjoy have de-
veloped the powers and improved the condi-
ton of our whole people beyond any exam
pie in the world. OF this we now have u
striking and an impressive illustration.
So large an army as the Government has
now on foot was never before known-with-
out a soldier in it, but who has taken his
place there OF bis own free choice. Bot
more than this, there are many single regi-
ments whose members. one and another pos
scss fully the practical knowledge OF all the
arts, sciences, professions and whatever else
whether useful or elegant is known in the
world, and there is scarcely one from which
could not be selected President. cabinet,
n congress and perhaps court abundantly
competent to administer the government IL
self.
Nor do say this is not truealso in the ar
nv OF our late friends, now adyersaries, in
this contest; but il il is 50, 80 much better
the reason why the Government which ha.
conferred such benefits on both OF them, aud
the United States, should not be broken up.
Whoever in any section proposes to abandon
such government, would do well to eonsid'
err in reference to what principle il is like.
ly to get in its stead, whether the substitute
will give. or b. intended to give, 80 mach o'
good to the people.
There are some foreshadowings Of the sub
Jet. Our adycrsaries have adopted some
Deciarationoi Independence, in which, un'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
WROTT e CO..
prOdU2C Commission Merchants

MO. 100 MARKET STREET. Philadcl-
~ phia, will sell country produce. Grain,
Seeds. Flonr, Potatoes. Fruit. Lard, Butter
Poultry. Eggs &c, TO tho best advantage
for their customers.
They have ample room to store Goods
Tree. Having practical knowledge of tho
business, solicit consignments with conf
dcnce.
Orders for the purchase of articles for
country use, executed with care and dis
patch.
REFERENCES III oskins. TIaskcl x Co.
A. NJ. Spangler, Richard. Williams, Son K
Co.. Shortridge Co., Philadelphia.
WROTll co. are also agents for Thos.
Wright, Nurscryman, Syracuse, n. y. whose
Fruit Trees embrace the choicest variety OF
Apple, Peach, Plum and Cherry Trees
Also. all the Garden Fruits OF the very
hest varieties. Grapes, Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs and Plants.
ArrLEs.-Nortrern Spy. Baldwin, r. I.
Grlnnec, Ramho, Golden Russell, Fall Pip
pin, and many others.
PEARs.-Dnchesse. D'Angoulcme. White.
Doyenne, Bartlett, Swans Orange, and all the
good varieties.
CHERRIES, PLrMs, ArnIcors, QrINcrs.
WAn opportunity is now presented OF
procuring HEALTHY, Young Trees from 4
northern latitude, thrifty and beautifully
grown, which fact insurcs successful trans
planting. FEB Is, lSG0-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
j. I. HEALD'S
February List Of New Books.

One Of them. by Clas. Lever.
Levinia by Il. Euiin.
History Of United Netherlands, by John Lothrop Mot
ley. . vols.
Wits and Eenux If Society. by Grace Philip Wharto,
The Childrcn's Eib!e Picture Book
Tho thild-rn'> Picture Look Of Birds.
The Childreu's Picture Table Book.
The Children's Picture Book # nuadlurcds
Hymns 81 the Ages. vols, by +. d. Huntington.
Iiymns FIR Mothers and Children.
Personal History # Lord hanpn ly " IIepworth pxor
The Conduct Of LIE by Il. W Emerson.
Guests At Truth, ly TWO Brothers.
Evan Harrington: hn he would be a Gentleman b,
Geo. Meredith.
The Romance of Natural History, by Philip Henry
Gosae.
Tho Chal9t # Saint Mary
Life and Letters Of Mrs. Emily c .Julson.
Life in the Old World: or, Two Years in italy and
Switzerland, by Frclrica Brenicr.
The Rccrcotions oi Country Parson.
Travels in the Regions Of the uprr mai Lower hmoor
by I. ". Atkinson.
The Lake Regions of Central Africa by r. T. Burton
History OF Latin Christianity. b, Henry Hart Mman
All choice publications of the day received a:
soon as published. J. 7. HEALD.
All Market Street,
Feb 9, 1851. Wilmington. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
A CARD.

UAEING, on account of declining nealth. which
L precludes my longer continuance in The
effective work OF the ministry, associated myscl!
with VIM. II Read in the preparation and sale Of
" READS COMPOUND SYRUP OF LIVER.
WORTH" ard SORE THROAT POWDER -
and having tested. personally, the value and eff
cheney Of these remedies and found them unsur-
passed for the purposes specified, l recommend
them to my friends Of former days and solici,
their patronage far rs their necessities for such
remedies may render it proper
sF' For reliable recommendations SEQ circulars
TT These remedies are prepared and sold
wholesale and retail, at the laharatory of WIN. II
Eeud & Co. No. IS Broadway, Baltimore, and
druggists. EJ. WAY
Dss. -, le50-.3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
Eibps
T. = ~ wa
MARBLE WORKS.

TsNHE sIhaayihrr has opened a MARBLE
4 YARD in ELN ron and will keep on
hand, Md prepare to order, all kinds OF
work, such is:
Lisaum"a;S, Head aud Foot Stones.
Tonbo, is.ntles. Tah and Eureau
IciiG, f1,or Siiss, Window Siils,
STEPS. &c, Nc.
Ls~Crmrtery Lots enclosed, and all kind
OF IRON WORK done 1T the shortest notice
u Tomb Stones cleaned and re- lrttrred,
Italian and American Marble constantly
On hand. Al to t. bc sold at the lowest
b'H:%'hle Prices. EDWARD CARR.
i.lks'n. Ayr :. lss'--tf. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
r. NEWElIS
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
No. tn Arch Street,
PliILA DkLpHlA.

PHILADELPHIA.
Ono ofthe largest aud most complete galleries IN
the United States, whore the best Pictures
known to the photographic art are taken
ut prices no higher than are paid for
miserable caricaturcs.
TIVE Proprietor n practical Photographer,
L attends personally every sitting allows
no picture to leave the Gallery unless it give.
perfect satisfaction.
Daguerreotypcs and Alnbrotypcs Of absent or
deceased friends. Photographed 10 any required
size or taken on Canvass. life size, and painted
in Oil by the best Artists
At this Gallery pictures can be taken in ary
we'ther-as perfect in cloudy days as when the
sun shines
Persons visiting the city respectfully invited
to examine our specimens, which for price AID
quality defy competition.
" Instructions given in the art autobiography
Il. NEWELL,
GALLERY UF ART,
12i Arch Street, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
quarterly Rates Of Posta &C,
When paid Quarterly or Yearly in Advance

When paid Quarterly or Yearly in Advance,
Subscribers.
'Ni:'y Nerspapcrs.w i'hn the county where
printed and published free. Newspapers and
Periodicais. not exceeding Il OK. circulated
Ia thc State where published, daily, 22f cents;
six times week, la3 tri.wrekIy, %; semi
weekly. g. weekly, -; semi-monthly, l. /;
mo athly. Z. Oh. and andcr, 10 any part OF
the L. s. daily, i5s cents; six times week
20 til weekly, lOa; semi-weckly, Is
weekly, 81 seni-monihly, 81 monthly, II
EJo,s prs paid, not over lbs cent per
Oh. in the United States, Under 5000 miles ;
cts. over 5000. pre- payment csrired.- All
fractions over the OF. counted an addi-
tionai VI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
Nlstl)anital.
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.
c.ss~Hg
tJ---tISf-'
SGssS q. Rgs.aysssOS,

+. /. * Z . r. NJ d.,
- GTEKNS his thanks to the ci,iyers O,
-E-G Cecil county for thpir very literal
patronage. AID Respectfully. informs them
that hc is still prepare! tn
Make al kinds Of Carriages to Order,
and grarant"'s to give satisfaction oail who
may favor lin with their work. An ex.
perlcncc u ten wears enables him TO say that
his carriages vii! compare favorahly with
those Of ANY o!Acs' manufacturer. in finish
and durability. He sylici;s tn custom 4.
the people Of thc toui5ty. generally.
- Str"us aa!:n Carriages taken in ex
Grunge -. avw, :st fair prices.
ii ,nn'hi''r o. "ec"nl naut carriages on
.~hd, and i'r sale lo". Jan !, '6y--y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
Patent Mica Lamp Chimney.
steam Dycipg and Securing
ESTABLISHMENT.
ESQG IT. w GRITTY

No. IS, N Fifth street. between Market aud Arch
PHILADELPHIA.
DiECh Goods Of every description dyed to any
c,lor. Indies Wearing Apparel of every DIES
ERUPTION dyed in the most fashionable and pcrma.
neht co'ors and finished in superior style. Mer.
inc. Cashmere and Grape Shaws Table and piano
Covers. Carpets. Rugs etc Scunred Ponscc and
six Dresses EeDyed all CoIors, and warranted
equal to new.
n, -Genlcn'cn's Clokcs Cleaned or Owed
ON reasonable Terms
The Passenger Railway Cars pass the door
March 2, lS5i--ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
FINE JEWLLRY and SlLTERWARE,
EsEEJATrsX S. CLARK

No lib .Muket Street. ADORE Fourth,
AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND,
W L N y G = . y, D F. l. W A r f.
CONTINUES to keep on hand his usual variety
No[ Fine Gold aud Silver Lever. Lcpnc. Erg'ish
ana French Watches. from the most celebrated
makers of Europe. Warranted in every case to
b. what they are represented at the time of sale
CLOCKS OF every variety of style and finish,
suitable for par!ors, manols, Offices or pablo
PLACES.
Gold Chains for Ladies Gentlemen or Children.
some OF them very beautiful and highly finished
Silycrwarc. either figured plain. on hand and
furnishei to order
Spectaclcs of all kinds and ages from the bes.
establishments
Ladies' Jcwe5yy
UT the most exquisite style and finish.
Clocks, Watches Music Boxes and Jcwery care
fully repaired, and all work warranted 70 give
satisfaction. BENJAMIN s. CLARK.
us Market Street above Fourth.
June %, lSj0-ly. Wilmington Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
l,t.sL'E3N
Brick and DgaiIsing Tile Yard.

'ANiE subscriber having commenced, in
T. connection with his
;saG{ Es=a s,ssSa:etl Brick Esusirc ss,
the manufacture of
DRAINING TILE,
begs leave 70 ell t!r. attention of his former
customers, (to whrm he is thankful for past
1AvetS) 10 The i0cl TINT he is prepared to
furnish
il II ] G Il A n d T l J. e,
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. and
respectfully Soiivts Il continuance Of public
favor in his line Of BUSINESS.
I1'l orders promptly attended to.
The subscriber will also attend TO laying
Tile in the beet manner, where it may be
desired. SAMUEL KING.
July :, l860-1v.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
T0 Carriage HsaHsHfacturcrs.

fIlIE subscribers have constantly on land
/: large assortment of superior CARRIAGE
BUFF, consisting OF Feldcs. Shafts. Bows,
Tongues. Sp"kcs, &c. Also. u large guam
fity Of Seasoned AXles, and Plank Of differ.
Cat thicknoSses. all Of which they will dis
pose Q!lt reasonable prices,
SCOTT Il ADDISON,
Jaa 80, l@1s-E Seott's AHhs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
EVANS & NATS;ON'S
Philadelphia Manufactured
SALhMANDIR SAFES.
SALISBURY. Nh. August %. I

SALIsErnY. Mn, August 90, 1860
MEssRs. EVANS WATSON :-t ilernen.-
The No. 3 Salnmander Safe which We purchased
of you Sept ~, 1859. passed through tic & o
which nearly destroyed Salisbury. on the 18th st
August, 1860. and on opening the Safe after the
IRE the books. papers and valuablCs con, aimed
within were safely preserved
1--WE will call in y few days md purchase
another your sizes Very respec, fully. yours,
RIDER T0ADNIEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09

We nre anxious to lrsscn our stock as much n,
possible by February lst and will sci some
NER1 CHEAP GOODS through January, in
order to have as small an amount Oh hand +, take
account Of as possible.
~ Merchants can find many Cheap
and desirable Goods, bought at Auction
and elsewhere in large lots, which will
be sold at small profits for Cash.
Jan 25 lSjl-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
From Col. JAMEs PAGr,

Having occasion for portrait procured one
from Mr.. Robert Newell. of the city Of Philade!-
i'hia. miniature in Oil Coors, UNDER THE new
PROCESS DISCOVERED ny HIN, aud take great
pleasure in expressing the satisfaction given me-
not only by the accuracy of the likeness but its
artistic finish in all respects and recommend him
TO the patronage of those disposed to encourage
the beautiful JAMES PAGE
Jan 49, 1851 -lv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
COMBINATIONS


From Hon. LEWIS u. CAMPnEI NJ. C.. Ohio
My family and friends al! concur in the opinion
that The (NewclD Picture is more lif.-Iike than
any thing they ever saw. My likeness has been
repeatedly taken by different Artists in various
ways. but have never yet had one which presents
40 true to nature all the features and expire
of countcnance ns this.
From Hon. T. JOY MorRIs late Minister to Italy.
The exquisite ini'h beauty AZ d snf lie of your
poriraitS. conjn ned with their durability of color
and fa'th!uness as lkcncsses. cannot fail 10 com
mend them to 'hc attention aNd patronage of nil
who appreciate true art
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
Gum Shoes! Gum Shoes

TN PAIRS of LADIES' and Misses Gum Shoes
w Also, good assortment of Women's heavy
Lace Boots, and Mems and BOYS Boo;s Al. for
sale at prices to suit the hard times. by
R.F MAY.
Dec 8, 1850. In the Hollow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-09
trilwiuutcn.

| >''sS'"NNe".
To the Readers Of TIE Cecil WAig.
WILMINGTON ADVERTISEMENT
X q e G. ITO n
LARGE STOCK
D RY GOODS,
CARPETS AND FURs.
JOHN 5. KlHNhlD
10. aoG MARKET STREET.
UILHINGTON,.
Has determined in orler to reduce his Urge AMI
! desirable Stock Of toc is to offer them from now
! till the CLOSE Of the season Mt KEDl CED PRICES
aud esfe:ialiy Invites the attention OF buyers
SilE&S reduced,
WcrinOes reduced,
All Wool Dc Eaines
Reduced from CA to 81.
AMERICAN DE LANES
Reduced.
Poll De CHEVRE
Reduced from 81 to 49,.
Plaid EaIencias reduced.
BT0cie SilaWls L exceed.
Long and Square Blanket Shawls
REDUCED.
Mems ShaWIs reduced.
Black Cl0aking Cloths reduced.
Cloaks reduced.
I'Cll.S REDUCED.
Cloths and Cassimercs reduced.
CARPETS REDUCED.