davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-07

A Case of Twenty Yenr's Standing.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa FEBRUARY %, 1863
II. T. HclmJold, Druggist:
DEAR SIR: have been a sufferer, for upwards
of twenty years, with gravel, bladder aud kid.
ney affections during which time have used
various medicinal preparations, aud been under
the treatment of the most eminent physicians,
experiencing but little relief.
Having seen your preparations extensively
advertised, consulted with my family physi'
clan in regard TO using your Extract Buchu.
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
New Agrlcuitural Machine.

The committee upon Agricultural I'M
plements, at the American Institute
Farmers Club, reported recently upon a
ewinvention of Mr. Nisliwitz, for work.
ing the earth, and thus described it;
An appropriate name for II would he
the farmers revolver. Ii Is a double
barreled siX-shooter, and rs effective an
implement of husbandry as the revolver
Is of warfare. II is not u harrow, but 1t
is perfect substitute for that unsatisiac-
tory implement. Suppose you imagine
each of the twelve teeth in triangular
harrow mounted upon wheel twelve
inches In diameter, you will then have
an idea OF the appearance of the farmers
revolver. These wheels being set upon
an angle to the line of draught, their
sharp, drill-hardened edges cut into the
ground, turning II up like little plow-
shares. II mellows the surface of re-
Gently turned sod better than any other
implement the committee ever saw. Ii
never tears up n sod as the harrow does,
but II mellows and reverses the surface,
putting II In a most admirable order for
wheat. For rcOverlngwheat, or any sowed
grain, II IL a most excellent implement,
as 1t cannot draw II together as IL done
sometimes by the harrow. Unlike that,
this, while 1t sometimes mellows the sur
face, does not pack the earth below
Made of suitable size TO work between
the rows of hoed crops, this revolver
would be a great weed exterminator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
y Il, seed Corn.
[From the Prairie Fnrmer.l

L... lTTO1n Ine l'rilirlc ruIIueT.I
Perhaps there is no one subject that
should be of greater interest to the far
mer than that of producing and selecting
the best seed corn. To produce the best
seed corn, select good piece of ground
not less than 40 rods from any growing
corn; plant ii 4X4 feet with the best Sc
lection you can get, of such variety ias
you dcsirei cultivate well, leave not more
than 3sthllSs int hill, md at any time
previous to tasseling, or blooming ifthere
should be any stalks (Which there will
be--here lies the great secret) Indifferent
with regard to developing their proper
size, form or color pull them out'of the
ground. De this by pulling square out
from the nearest stalk to the one drawn;
aim to get perfect uniformity If 1t
takes half the crop.
Then as soon rs you can get hold of
the top of the tassel, pull out about one
third of all the taSscls in the patch This
insures more vigorous growth in those
ears from which you will select seed for
the next season. n.t -''''
TO select the best seed choose the
longest and most perfect ears, the grain
carrying itself well to the cob, its entire
length, the eye broad, deep and well car
ried up, the nearer the crown the better.
The grain or kernel is fertilized from
the flower orpollen of the tassel. II you
select large ear of corn from n field of
nubblns or small ears, you will get only
what kernels We're impregnated from the
stalk the car grew on. Then, If you
plant from field that has no small ears
or nubbins, all things being equal, you
grow all large corn.
| omitted to state in the proper place,
that my practice is to select the upper ear,
where there are two or more on stalk
and refuse about one-fourth the point of
the ear; when preparing to plant, also,
for the largest yield, prefer equal parts
of two pure varieties.
u $. Nj WooDsIDE, M. ID.
PERRY Co., II.h,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
THE {CoLUMBUS .ynb
WOOlHl Manufacturing Go.

"A MONG tile enterprises in our State richly
IA deserving t s,nco,nragement and patronage is
Company. This Company was organized in
1851, when large and substantial brick manu-
just across the canal bridge. The capital stock
was at first S20000 1t has been gradually in
creased, and is at present S75, 900. .gs'3l n
Company has been, as il is now. IL fiot,fshing
and prosperous condition. Its business has been
extended; its facilities enlarged its credit
placed upon firm basisand its manufactured
goods are in constant demand and meet with u
ready sale. For this prosperous and Increased
business in'the Manutactorythe Company and
the public are mainly indebted 10 j. =. Bruck,
Esq, the Secretary and Treasury of the Com
pany, who, having had the general oversight of
fidelity, prudence and sagacity.IBy ~iA urIt
To give some idea of the amount of business
done in the Mandatory, it uses up annually
10000 700 yards Yards q S CLOTH annuay The goods H manu-
featured are purely of WOOL and consist, prin-
cipally of plain and fancy cassimeres, doeskins,
satnets plain and plaid fiannes, blankets and
stocking yarns. These are sold at wholesale or
retail at the office in the Mandatory. @ll
There are.in the Manuiitctory A sets of ma
LOOMS running daily The number OF employees
is fifty-six, about one-half of whom are females
The wool used is principally procured iin Ohio,
some is brought from Indiana. but none from
the East. The enterprise Is in all respects, stfct-
ly a Western onei j. .TiATN'l ytl lepiu
:. As such and especially as home enterprise,
while the qualities Of its goods are superior for
wear and durability to those manufactured in
the East for this conclusive, reasOn-that they
are wholly free from cotton or shoddy; So
thought and so judged the committee OH ffiahu-
factured woolen goods at the recent State Fair,
seS Ssd 6n sas ai9s
The above goods can be foiihdat the following
singer, j. Patton, fflfht & Nag'ie, IT, Meyer u F.
Hoffner. Oq Y-l,fij q3yD 4r.feaId jaE+ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

THE Lynchburg Va. Republican says
that IN Federal officer belonging to the
garrison of this place was met a few days
ago while riding about the suburbs by q
rusty looking specimen, who came for
ward nnd offered to surrender The
officer asked him if he had killed any
body, or done any mischief of any kind.
The specimen silid he had deserted the
Confederate army in 1861 but had heard
Of Gen. Lees amnesty proclamation
while hiding about In the mountains,
and had come forward to give himself
up, and be returned to service. Great
surprise and CONSERVATION seized upon
the specimen when he learned that there
was now no Southern army, no Southern
cause, and that all the battle-ilags had
been folded and put aside. The specimen
was treated to u dose of amnesty oath
aud pair of blue, bpeches,. and went ON
his way rejoicing to North Carplnia, in
which district was his home when he
left IL six years agone.n -fRERH5E.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
DIR. CHAS.oR. SANDERSON.
n" fFfbm the s,teubenviIle Gozotte.i


eve would call attention to the advertise
the DIR. has visited this section during the Sum
mer, being employed during the restof the, year
In the New York Hospitals, and his success in
the treatment of Chronic dhd Surgical diseases
seems unparalleled In tho annals of medical
science. He is constantly. performing the most
for five years, not single case has terminated
fatally. Among which are VIM. Van Horn, OF
Carrollton, both legs drawn double for 80 years,
tendons divided and limbs ftrgiightefled. Isaac
Barger, Nasliz. diseased leg for many years. Limb
ampntated and quick recovery. A son Of II.
Freshwater, near StoubenvilIe, Cancer of the
eye covering the face, eye and tumor removed
and rapid recovery, also II Mrs. Kelly, Uf Bell
aire blind for two years from Cataract, ,crytaline
lens removed, and sight restored. we Have yet
fnl cases on record. Mr.. Long near Bloomfield,
diseased bones OF Pelvis long since proiiouhced
tncurable I, DIR, $. assisted by DIR. Workman Of
Cadiz made an incislon inches in depth and
removed portion of the Internal surface of the
Sacrum and lem, but what seems more surpris-
ing than all others is the case of A. ski1Iar OF
New philadelphia, necrosis of the Uranium OF
years standing, whose case had beenpronounced
surely and speedily fatal by his attending physi-
clans, and majority of Surgeons in consulta-
from an operation. DR., s., at his request, It be-
ing his only chance for life, removed large por-
tion of the skull boneon the upper and right
side of his head leaving the Dura Mater and
discharged, and rapid recovery took place
Comment is unnecessary. These and many
other cases entitle DIR. .Sanderson to rank among
the ablest and most skillful Surgeons of Europe
or America" -'iitiIu| nHttE Iu5 ut
Dr. s. car can ,i be consulted cons & at Wheeling Grant
vile, City Hotel, the 2lst, 22d, I'D and oath of
every month during 1867. mol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
Ahrnhnm I.IncoIn vs. Andrew Johns

-------~
Abraham Lincoln vs. Andrew Johnson
The following is the conclusion of the
speech made by Thaddeus Stevens in the
rTo,,aa 90 eDo,,vo.o,,+o+;,,oa 81, r,,osdo,,
ho''o .,,, W - Nv 80 -
last. The cierKo OF phe rouse, Mr. NC
Pherson, was obliged to read it, as Mr..
Stevens yyoa too weak and tremulous TO
atand ~ ond r,o,,o binso,f boord
'',','' W "ii'
speaking OF MI Lincoln ailu rresiueht
Johnson, lie said:
Here. If there were ANYTHING i'm COM
mon Init their stations. what n temptp-
tion to draw n parallel. But it would be
unprofitable: especially in this debate.
For what we saw al The graves of admired
| friends or statesmen, or heroes. is nof
biography, rrhe stern pen of history
will strin such e1,lotries of their mnretrf-
cious ori,a I,,er,fs. : Butthere is no danger
| that tlre hirhest nrnise tl,at the most
| JevoteI ifriend could bestoIy on him
would ever be reversed bv posterity. So
solid was the material of which his whole
character was formed. that the more il
| IA rubbed the brighter jt will shine
| Mr.. Lincoln also. was of humble origin.
| (nnd who IL NOT that is formed of the
conrse CLAW of 'hnmonitvpI and earned
his living Nv manual lobor' R,It he had
TOO good fnste ever TO boast of the acct
Ianf of bia birth or to weary tho n,Ihlic
co,.Nvith the tau{oloSical recital nj, his
mental emnloyn,ent2. .Ho rose TO the
| chief ,nouistrccv fhe Great RenubIic
h1, his sterIinU pnlriotism. sober habits.
md n1odaat Worth He was mot thrown
into nower Inv onv moral or poljticnI con-
vlIlsjon. HiS elevation was no accident.
hut thn rasuIf of the cool iudrmeut of n
nation Of free,ncri Nom3u ever ass,lm-
ed such vast Observation-Disclosures under such
difficult circumstances, except, perhaps,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

= SOME few years ago an inquest was
being held at Dublin ON the body of n
man who had deliberately thrown Him
self into the river Lifliy. The jury,
with one exception, were for bringing In
II verdict of .foio de sc. The dissenting
meInber could not understand how they
could return n verdict of fell in the sea,
when they all knew the man fell In the
LifleY. .--.- ~ ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

THE evening before battle an officer
asked Marshal Torla for permission to go
Of death. 's'Go, u said the Marshal, who
saw through his pretext. "honor thy
father and thy mother that thy days
may be long In the land ~ n, h; ~ Z. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

IF number 10 wire is used the cost per
acre will be about $12 less The price
named for new wire Is much less than
the current rate, for several years past,
but not below whit it can now. be OBJ
taincdfo for by the ton. The cost of posts
every man can ascertain in his own
neighborhood. ~ - ,,4 a. .g.vs - .-.,,r.
The cost of sticks, Using two for vine,
at by 8 feet apart, 800 to the acre, at G4
cts. each, would be S;l25--or if s by feet
apart, $50 to the acre, SS5. NfhFF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

q "LooK here, boy" said nervous gem
,tIeman 10 an urchin who was munchlng
sugar candy ut a lecture, "you are an
,noylng me very much.' mo, / amt
neither, " said the nrchin, "I'm a-gnaw-
ing this 'ere candy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28


sence the event we wuZ celebratin he'd
transpired, that the lInstitoot wood do
Just ez well in Ohio ez in Kentucky, and
perhaps better, ez while they were goin
on the same pfincipless they he'd more
money, and eff he Good leave, woodent
mind changin the locashen, but that wuz
impossible. IfTtne pursoot NV his calliu
he he'd obsorbed- the. heft :, Nv the real
estate Nv this secltshen and he'd mort
cages on the balance, and that he must
stay tn take care of. He didn't like to
assert his power, but he begged the Pro-
fessor to remember. that he ecooden't leave
without settIin sat-bis tbar if6fi his six
months sustenance, and that ther wuz
law in Kentucky givin creditors power
over abscondin debtors. Wood 1t be con-
venent for any NV the Directors or Pro-
fessors TO settle theiraccounts? Ha! ma!
saw the pint, and wuz forced 70 take
the back truck. can't go. Is It not q
burnin shame that a. paltryJ bill, Mt the
bar NV paltry grosery, shood keep me
from lolxntin i,l State where the DIM
ocrisy by sheer impudence kin bully q
Ablishin majTityliy sixty thousand into
aoin bhck onto their principles, and into
acquiescence into their darlinist dogmas?
Wood that sum Linllin wood strike the
chains NV debt from my limbs, that L
might fly to other and fairer sceens.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, p. NJ. i
witch Is Postmaster), and likewise Pro-
fessor NV Biblike Politicksin the South
ern Classiklc & Military Institoot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

COULD any thing be neater than the
reply TO a young lady whom he
offered to lift overa gutter, and who In
sisted that she was too heavy? "Lor,
misses,!o said he, ''I'm used to lifting
barrels of SUGAR. v ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

b, A PREACHER once approached mis-
chieyous boy, and laying hand on his
SHOULDER, commenced to demonstrate
With HIM. i."MIy son, said he, al believe
the Devil, las got hold of you. ;" ~
think SO, hoo, ~ said the urchin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
Fire Proof & Water Proof


VNHE COMBINATION OF PULyERIZEDI
j Slate and viscous matter as roofing mater-l
al stands unrivaled. "A mastic--it adapts itself
to every shapeand SLOPE tits non-combustfble,
imperyious, ,inon-expansve,i and undecaying.-
Frost does not crack, nor heat dissolve II. The
only roofing material ever discovered that will
resist the action of the elements as long as the.
structure 1t protsctsg For repHiring'old and pre-
serving new metnllo roots OF ali lS lids Plastic
Slate has never been equalled,, while IT. has
proved an invaluable acquisition to the mechan-
ic arts asa preseryer of metal and wood when
imbedded in water or earth, or exposed to the
weather. Being susceptible of little, If, any,
wear from exposure, and perfectly fiTe-proof, 1t
Is unequalled us paint for railroad and flrm
buildings fences and bridges, iron or wooden.
Having secured the sole right to use the above
roofing material in the County sofshelmont, we
old roofs at the shortest possible notice. Our
terms are reasonable and work guaranteed
if 'CAPEHART, GARRISON n co,
Sherman House, bridgeport, Belmont Co., o,
Persons desiring to act as Agents. on very lib
era terms, or desiring circular or further fnfor-
nation, should write or call at their office. y,
Je'-y ..,atI,I 1uaG- Ha9ri 80 .f.Ef-
f#t #l.t.t i.p. .'i y ' 80
.+.. 1906. f..- - 'f Ni '.'-
H. e .-. ., ..,4.. ..lt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

A -YUHGsTER perusing chapter of
Genesis tnnled to his mother and in
quired II people in those dnys used to do
sums on the ground. lie had been read
Ing the passage: "And the sons of men
multiplied upon the face of the earth "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
Attention. Factory Men!

T AM OFFERING For SALE ono spinning
i Jack tlOb spmdles). urr it1ld donsor go inches,
two 2i-lnch Brenkers one Pslssr 2lS lnnnkcs
These Machlpes, haYnEall bccn repaired with
in two years. eiru IN glod WQtlshlg order.
/ VIII sell 1T II bargain for CttSt.
For further particulars, inquire at the Factory,
situated 4,miIes West of Bellaire, on &, q, Il, r.
Innr21-3W fN' A'''" II. G. BELL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

\ GENTLEMAN was promcnading n
fashionable street with q bright boy at
his side, when the little boy cried out,
"Oh, pa, there goes an editor! "Hush,
hush, said the other, don't make sport
of the poor man; God only knows What
you may come to YETI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

sBDDy, did YOU put an egg In the
c.pftbe TO settle it?" ,1Yes, mhm, put
IA FOUR they We're 70 bad i had to use
the more OF them.p Biddy was cleared
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
,so,a paaADDREss, npo 5r sHi
.rtcsf gIf fsHf nGifr" sInf fu raIr.Tt
Or. D.aH. SEELYE g. Co.,
~ orr .or,l FREEPoRT, ILLINOIS.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
10 noi GENERAL AGENTsIo'd y 81 s

4 Fuller, Chicago, ILL., !; BprnhaIn 4 VanShaaci,
Chicago, IN; Delnas BARNES \ CO., New York !;
ID. Ransom Co, Buffalo. N y; Farrand, She,
ton, AMss.i French, Riehards 4 Co., Philadeiphia
Pa; II. +, Sellers Co., Pittsburgh, Pa; Collins
Orleans La; X, A. Robinson a Co, Louisville,
Ky; Bigiey 4 Bro, Memphis, Tenn; p. f.
DepqyD Richmond, Va; Thompson a. Block
baltimore, Nd. Dexter 4 Neileger, Albany. N.
-HIyStrong a Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio! WIN.
Loafsville, Kv 05'''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

,aiIF colts pistol Inns six barrels, how
many barrels ought horse pistol to
have? IN, ~ 9s,s NJ n, ~ q M, l'f''
FY.goIf . IS 3 dAAauAs WI IN al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
Bas" Our Stock of Brushes fasa,
'' is large and of oil descriptions. q. '.

tt. 10 f----T-, - = .M. ID
D. ..i.. .l.ft.. '. yuif.,.a.Hi e. ~ b ~ q. .'.H
Our stock is large and we'll selected and can't
but please the most fastidious. h.
M All will be under the Immediate control of
Mr., II. NJ. MITCHELL a thoroughly y competent,
practical Druggist and Pharrnaceutist. Custom
ers may rely upon receiving prompt and efficient
attention. ~ nm
PRESCRIPTIONS ,ctn be compounded at all hours
Of The duy night, by calling at The Store, or at He
marH rT'SF ) >. CEPHAs'cARRoLL. (.
cheerfully recommend Mr.. CARROLL to- my
old customers. Having examined his new stock,
/ can say 1t lis Of the finest quality and at the
very lowest prices. lh''l" ... t'.... '.il, /
Thankful for the liberal patronage exteDded
to me- l hope to witness a continuance of the
same to my successor. ". j. PlCKERING.
., s..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
She .farlu aud 6ardeu.
erap.s--psun,ns and Trimming.


We take the following on pruning and
trimming Grapes, and the relative cost of
stakes and trellis from theproeeedings Of
the lake Shore Grape Growtrs' Associa-
ton, as published in the ohio Farmer:
A good deal of discussion was had on
the time and modes of pruning and COM
paratiye merits of the several modes of
,trainihgr-the, preference for trellises or
stakes &c. -tI 't H
Capt. Spaulding, of Cleveland, describ-
ed his mode of training on the system of
horizontal arms, according to the direc-
tions of DIR. Grant and otheis. .
DIR. Durham practiced amixed method
of training, using two stakes for each
vine and short arms for renewals.
Mr.. Griffith commenced on the bow
system, with single stakes, as generally
practiced around Cincinnati, but was
now using two stakes for fully establish
ed vines, and two bows; he. preferred
stakes to trellises as being less expensive
and allowing more and better cultivation
by hand work.
The majority of the speakers, however,
seemed in favor of the post and wire
trellis rs getting used on the Islands and
i'm the best vineyards around Sandusky
and Cleveland then training the vines
on the horizontal arm system or some
notifications thereof.
THE COST OF STAKES AND TRELBIs.
The following is comparison Of the
cost between trellis work and stakes, as
furnished by Mr.. o. ID. Ford, of East
Cleveland:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28

.9lGa q llrIoda
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
sLoAN's CONDITION POWDER

The Cow requires to be supplied with an abundance %
fbod-not TO make her httRs is mt desrAble but 70
keep up regular secretion Of milk, and all of
COWS will And by giving them :ffi isHNoI
& eLoAN's CONDITION PowpHRs
twice week. lnrgs increase in quantity and quality
Of milk and cream II carries on all fever and inn
purtes Of the blood The effect is throughout the
season by a rich and abundant now Of milk
The farmer 10 bsgiing to be ayare Of the valuable
properties Of Sloaps Condition Pot0der, IN pro-
noting the condition Of his sheep preventing nany
o. the diseases Of sli the douisstieatsd snimass
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-02

LARCENY OF VALUABLE WATcn.--Mr. j.
Bentz, extensive liquor house, lost gold
watch valued, with the Chain, at 500, while
stopping nj the Railroad Hotel, in this town,
on Tuesday night last. A search warrant
was procured and served by officer j. NJ.
Broadway, on Wednesday morning. When
the officer made his appearance and an
nounced his business, n man by the name vi
Biddle, who drives Wilmington notion
wagon, and who had foomed the night pre-
vious with Mr.. BentZ, was noticed by officer
Broadway to leave the room and go up stairs.
This awakened Broadway's suspicion, and
he proceeded to search the room where Mr..
Bentz and Bidde had slept, when the watch
was discovered concealed under the carpet.
Who placed it there was not ascertained,
and no arrests we're made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-02

DEATH OF Dir. GETTY. have this
morning to make the painful announcement
of the death of Dir. Thos. NJ Getty, which
happened at TT. McHenry, on Wednesday
last, about 3 O'Clock Pm. The deceased
was about so years of age, and entered tho
United States service in November, lSi9
as Assistant Surgeon. He was commits
stoned as Major 10th Of April, 1862, and
breyetted Lieut.. Col. 18th March, 1865. -
Until within short time since DR.. Getty
filed the position Of Medical Director o
the Department Of the South. He was an
accomplished and highly eduaated officer
and his loss will be felt by the arm of the
service to which he was attached. Tie was
member Of Rocky Mountain Lodge Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, Of Utah Terri
tory.
The deceased leaves four sisters and an
aged mother to mourn his death. The
mother and two of his sisters reside at Elk
ton, where they have lived for a number Of
years, and where the Doctors warm and
genial nature made him many friends. The
third sister, Mrs. Eliza Ricketts,, widow O
the lamentcd p. c. Ricketts,, the founder O
this paper, resides ct Princeton, Nj. while
the fourth is a resident of Norfolk, Va.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-02

The HAIL STORM Of opposition manifested
by merchants of this county to the exclu-
sively cash system, and the extremely low
prices that goods are sold by D. L. Burton
4 Co., have awakened in the minds of the
public that attention to the cash system
which it deserves, and we would advise per,
sons in want OF goods Of any description to
call at d. L. Burton & Co.'S, and convince
themselves that that is the place to buy your
goods.