davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13
a Stump story.

About forty years ago, there lived IN
Western Pennsylvania two farmers named
Wood and Osborue, respectively. They
we're near neighborS but invcterate enemies !;
and II is said they lived almost within sight
of each other for fourteen years without
speaking TO each other. Wood one day went
out with mattock to dig up half a dozen
stumps that had never yet been removed
from his meadow, bat finding it pretty hard
work, and moreover, not being very iond OF
work, he gave it up and returned to the
mouse. On the way it occurred TO him that
by cunning device he might induce his un,
friendly ncighbor to unroot the little annoy
anccs. Acing on IL bright idea that occur
red to him, he entered bis house. got his
writing materials, and III IL disguised hand
wrote =
Nix. Wonp II am an old man, fast APP
proaching my cnd, cannot 90 TO my grave
without revealing 10 you secret. W hen
was 1t yonhg Hnu helped TO rob yonr grand.
father of II large amount Of money. ], and
nv partner ia crime, buried tive thousand
dollars of it under the roots Of a tree in the
meadow that now belongs TO yOu. No doubt
those trees have been cat down by this time
bat the stamps may still remain. He was
soon after hanged for murder he committed
and was sent to prison for highway rob.
berry. was but lately released. and ] wish
to do all can 10 atone for past misdecds
send this letter by Il person who says he
knows where You live. aud he will throw it
into your house. \ l;FrhNlANr CRIMINAL.
Mr.. Wood sealed tbs bit OF fiction id
dressed to himself, and when night came
crcpL slcalthiIy to Osborne door, opened
i, "a little way, tossed it in, and ran away as
though Satan was after hn. On reaching
home he retired To rest. and rcpoSed 6wcctly
Till morning When he rose lie cast glance
toward his meadow, and TO lis satisfaction
discovered that every stump in his meadow
had been dug up during the nis ht and pulled
out by the roots. After breakfast be went
cooliy 10 work aud rolled them together in
a pile, in order 10 burn them. And imagine
Osborne's bitterness of heart as he passed
by on his way 10 the village that morning,
saw Wood thus engaged, and knew how he
had been lupcd by him,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13
OCTORARO.

A friend sends US the following for puhca
ton. Their local character may recommend them to
number of our reud"rs.
Ortoraro! Thy rugged banks I've often strayed
Mid scenes Of youthful bliss, unknown to pain,
To- muse and rest beneath their grateful shade,
Oh. how love I" tL,se soothing hat!uts AGAIN
mothers hand my footsteps here have led
Among those scenes that met my earliest view
Along with friends, now numbered with the dead.
When na.uves varying charms ever new
Where er I roam, iifss busy nariS to see,
or in other lands. my calling 10 pursue.
Dear native spot foutlv to thee.
Where IT affections shrine seem to live anew.
OcorHro. thy ceas"lcss. ripping is onward still
As when the Indian trnd thy wildwood shore,
And in savage freedom rsancd from dell to hill:
Flow thou wilt till earth shall be no more.
As approach that goal, where all must reach last,
When liles last lingering shall CLEAN,
With those iov'd ones, now numbered with the past
ii, lei me rest in peace by Octoraros placid stream
BaStisrHe No, JGte LIST, 1867. SANE W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13

Of that eyentful night, that was a glorious
shot-the best ever made"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13
The Age of the World and Wan.

How old is the world? The general an,
swer Of Christendom has been, mot quite
four thousand years from the Creation to
The birth Of Christ, and there have been l.,
a''5 years since, making in all 5,S70.' And
yet we have all seen within week or two
hat Professor Marsh. of Yale College, in
describing the fossil bones Of mastodon,
but recently found ut Cohoes, New York.
gives the opinion that the animal must have
existed over ten thousand years ago--or
more than four thousand years before the
time when as the Scripture! commentators
have usually supposed, Adam gave names
10 all the newly made creatures. Nobody
appears to he shocked by this statement;
and in fact there is scarcely scientific man,
including some OF the most devout believers
Of the age, who docs not ascribe to the world
a much greater Antiquity Than that claimed
in the old. fashioned chronology.
The evidences leading TO this conclusion
are drawn from nearly every department Of
natural science, and, Of course, become
irresistibly strong as they are brought togeth.
er. 10 give an idea az them in briefcom-
pass, Ineligible to every mind perhaps we
cannot do better than to condense Agassiz's
estimates based upon Ike formation OF the
coral reefs of the southern coast of Florida.
These reels are built up by an insect that
twelve or fifteen iathoms deep, and he can.
not live UnlcSs he has the constant action
Of the open sea upon him. So that he stops
at the height OF high tide. BY numerous
experiments it has been ascertalned that
the coral builder constructs about half an
inch in a century but in order to err, if at
all, on the safe side, Aga,si4 doubles this
estimate in his calculation, making it an
inch IN century. NOW outside the Florida
Keys there is a long coral reef with an aver
age height Of seventy feet, which, therefore.
must have been begun !, 900 years ogo, or
900 wears before the creation of Adam.
Secondly, the Keys themselves axe nothing
bat inner. rapetlnonS OF the same sort Of
c0rai reels OF al iGast th9 same average
height: ana the builders must nave finished
them before ihey began on inc outsiue reef,
as appears from tnt'r necessity OF having
the open sea, an" from the TACT tAat there
are no" no indications ol the beginning OF a
reel OUTSIDE OF the one we have mentioned
above. he NeyS, therefore, swell the re-
cora to lt,ouJ years. Next we nave the
shore DluiI OF tue maln lana, wn!ch carries
the coral construction, ana when carries
HE earth record ABOVE ZooUu years.
Moreover, there are, as Yo9 go inland seven
wen Gelned ana successive coral reefs,
when. nGoed 10 the lHtt&"'nG' Would make
the world Sevehty'hNe thousand years old
Ana Professor Nsa'H'| i's"'u5 'n'" as II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13
song of Margaret.

Ay. saw her, we have met
Married eyes how sweet they be-
Are you happier, Margaret,
Than you might have been with me?
Silence make no more ado.
Did she think should forget?
Matters nothing, though | knew,
Margaret, Margaret.
Once those eyes, full sweet, full shy.
Told a certain thing to mine:
What they told me put by,
@. so careless Of the sign.
Such an easy thing to lake,
And did not want it then:
FOOL ! wish my heart would break.
Scorn is hard on hearts Of men.
Scorn of self is bitter work.
Each Of us have felt it now:
Bluest skies she counted mirk.
Self-betrayed of eyes and brow;
As fol me. went my way.
Aud better man drew nigh,
Fain to earn, with long essay,
" hat the winner hand threw by.
Matters not in desert old
What was born, and waxed and ycarneC
! ear to year It's meaning told,
am come,-its decps are learned.
Come but there is nought to say
Married eyes with mine have met.
Silence. 0, had ny day,
Margaret, Margaret.
JEAN INCELow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13

a., - - ,oo,
with ice, which, IN the summer pl ip'i,
when the season was warmer anu VIC nhc .ha"
greater than usual, became par'ial'y o'seh.
gagged, and proved to be the carcass VI an
enormous animal. IL eTen'GaiiS 'en 'oni
the bank on the sandy oeacn; w "as nov
examined by any na'uralI' "li W., y 4 80
,"veilS" w. VI, o. ,L,, ,;I,a n,t;ve
lakutsk, IN iooo; -! ',''' 20 tLl an
'r;,h m.L;ah ~ food thei. docs. while white
I,a s'. ,,'I,I,,n, wolverines and foxes had
ionn,'raJ ,I,c romaindpr, Bnt the skeleton
a,,,;r. and i ;s now one OF the curiosi.
w." W {, po,orsh,rr |, stands nine feet
,nm. ;nnhos IN hoibt. aud measures sixteen
fnoI f''r ;rchrs IN length. Following the
,nsL,scytcnd ,o nine leet six inches.
Cho an;,oI was - male. furnished with a
buy NV ,,n,,',", and coated with skin covered
VII VII n ""di;.h wool. adaptcd therefore to
onI,ro =. noll climate, Daring the last
Sn.,,. nnr pnyai society received inlurma.
; ,;al ' ,r snnn,d nrrfrc example having
,.Um ,i;sno~nrcd Inv Saluoicde in the lro-
|o,, ,I moo, Ike eastern arm OF the Gulf OF
M; # i no, imprubalic that careful cX-
,Jn,..,;',ns i, tho vast region of northern
H., v"rv Numerically known at present,
mny i: mndn with benefit TO the ivory market
~ wrlI ~ ia natural history.
Iynrv In, been known from remote a"uq-
,,;t,. AID ,,,r,nriatcd AS al ornamental ma
,nS i,ttnn..;n,,s of human figures are
nxt',',, ON no ,y,Ils of tombs and palaces in
aNiInutlV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13
Fruit ana Ornamental Frees,
grape Vines. sc,

nRDERS for Trees, Vines, &c. to be sup
IMPLIED by The Central Nurseries /" o
York, Pa, attended to by
Dec ~. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13

Truth Will Our.-Oncc upon time, a
noblcman gave great supper. While the
guests were at the table, two maskers came
into the ball, who were no larger than chill.
dran of five or six years old; one person.
atcd a lord, the other a lady. Their dress
was as splendid as could he, and they danced
very skilfully, to the great diversion OF the
guests. Everybody said they could not ad-
mire the dexterily of those polite children
enough.
Then an old officer took an apple aud
threw it between the dancing couple. Sud
denly the lord and lady rushed after the APP
pie as though frantic. In the struggle, they
tore off each others masks, and behold
instead of children, couple of monkeys.
All the company at the table laughed
heartily, but the old officer said very grave
ly: Monkeys and fools may dress and
dance splendidly, but the day soon comes
when it is known who they are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13
holland s. CO.'S
STEAM planning MILL.

Now John, III tell you in good fifth what have to
lay;
You know ii has been the talk Will. me- this many n
day. llOngcr:
Dor House is getting too old to live in with comfort
The Doctor says il work So npyer can b. stronger:
1t keeps me hosy all the time, just going round and
Is fast clean up the dirt more comes ,unbling
Yesterday when the rain GAIA" on | ran up to move
Against that offset in the wall | nearly broke my
N'W' b"cE",', pha and e.oiything, tried TO catch
But tcra are SO many leaks, the carpets got ali wet
The other day, when Dan came, he brought along
She j. so big was afraid she'd break into the cellar
The root is bad the walls ctc. q, the doors are
very thin live in
Dear Wife, yOG have trnly told, ana intend to heed,
new house we viii have, for this Is 100 very bad
indeed ,4tuh
Where 'hey Keep Lumber Dressed and Lumber in
The rough. ftrla
The Mill il IN complete order it rms so smooth and
And warmed by heaters to RIM the season tIrn,,"h
Ia. Port Deposit and Columbia Railroad runs close
hy the Mill, ,huild:
Anordmg facilities Of access for those that want to
Ihey ht.e Frames CT ali descriptions, iGl Window
And boards ready worried, for Wcatherhoardn.
some OF the Doors arc plain, some moulded thick
Just they intended for the inside and the out
~ all the saline what the building is stone, frame
or brick, thick
The work is always made to suit it, either thm or
Moutdings neat, of every style; ali sizes ot"eh and
hiindSj Kinds.
And 50 many other fancy things. cant tell all the
Turning done true and neat; the machinery all new
ana Spoui ARE wood.
And ii YOU -nm tho Brackets. you'd wonder ii they
The work WIN he made to ORDER neat and smooth ~
All tho builder will have to do is 10 set il up ogcGher
The Sash will be prinrd and glazed, the Frames
groove in,
Md in about four weeks, the house will he ready TO
move IN. Mar o. ls6r--dln
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13
Most Thrilling Adventure.
A TALE OF OLD VIRGINIA.


1t was about the year 1905. thatI settled
in Nirginia, near the falls of the Kanawha.
The country, at the time, was an unhroken
Wilderness But few settlements had been
made by the whites, and they were so far
apart as to render vain all hope OF assistance
in case of attack from hostile Indians, mum
bers Of whom still infested he neighbor
hood.
| lived there alone with my wife for several
months unmolested, and by dint of pelse-
yerance, then young and hardy. had sue
ceeded in making quite u clearing in the
forest, which planted with corn, and which
promised an abundant yield.
One morning after We had dispatched our
humble meal, and just prepared to venture
forth upon my accustomed routine Of labor,
my attention was arrested by the tinkling Of
COW bell III the corn'held
There; said my wife, 1.-THE cow is in
the corn'held.
But the ear oil the backWoodsman becomes
by education very acute, especially 50, from
the TACT that his safety often depends upon
the NEE cultivation OF That sense 1t was
not so easily deceived / listened. The
sound was repeated That, sald J, IN
reply to my Wlie's remark, was not the
| tlnkle OF bell upon the neck OF COW, but
a decoy IRON some indian, who wishes to
draw me into ambush.
Believing thus to be the case, took down
my Ola ihnSEet' ana seeing tnat 1t was pro
perry loaded, stole cautiously around the
held towards the spot from winch the sound
seemed to proceed.
As suspected, there in clump OF bushes
"rouched an Indian, waiting for me TO ap.
pear IN answer TO has decoy bell, that he
might send fatal bullet to my heart. !
approached Without discovering myseI. ito
him, until within shooting distance, then
raised my piece and fired. The bullet sped
true TO Its mark ard the Indian fell dead.
Not knowing Dnt that he might be accom-.
panied by others. returned with all speed
to the cabin, and having firmly barricaded
the door, watched all day for the compan-
ions OF the Indian had killed. To add to
the danger and seeming hclplessness of my
situation, | discovered that | had but one
shot left, and if attacked by numbers, |
should be entirely III their power. Deter.
mined to do the best with the charge Of pow.
der, | pat il into ihe mUskct. and then wait
ed for the approach OF night, feeling sure OF
IN attack.
Night came at last. A beautiful moon.
light it was too. and favored me greatly, aa
! would thereby be able to observe the
movements OF The enemy they approached
the cabin.
1t was some Two houi' after hIShtlHii, ana
yet had neither heard nor seen II sign on
the Indians, when suddenly was startled
by the baying OF luesdog at the Stable. The
stable stood little TO the west Of The cabin,
and between the two was a patch OF clear
ground, upon which the light OF the moon
fell unobslructed. Judging from the noise
at the stable that they would advance from
that direction, ! posted myself ut the port
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13
Gnr0s.
TAMES BLACK GROOME,

- ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offers his Professional Services to the public Ofye OF,
Main street, Opposite National Bank, Elkton, Md.
Jan !, lS62--if
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13

ny" Now that tiltng hoops are going
out of fashion, let one thing be said in Their
(ayor--the wearera OF them were never liza
bic to arrest for - having no visible means
OF support
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-13

E@yn Dryden was so fond of reading, that
his wife one day exclaimed, Z" wish that |
were book that might always be in your
society," - wish You were an almanac
he replied, " so could change every year. :"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
1rTTIED ANA TEUR WORKMEM

me London Builder gives the following in
.aresting facts, which show that the nobinty
sometimes find out that labor is more dignihed
than titles:-
viscount Amberley is q hard-worklng mem-
no, Of Parliament, and an able writer at very
DoerlS age. THE Marquis OF LorD, who only very
Tecentiy attained his majority, has already pro-
bounced with Judgment on pubic quesTons,
and we observe the announcement "a MS nrss
work "a Trip 10 the Tropics," The other day
ihe youthful Marquis OF Butte, in long letter
TO the Times, gave an account OF recent visit
10 the MOSQUE of Hebron, describing that in
tercsting place with faculty OF expression ana
an amount Of architectural knowledge I Ger, r.
tainIy altogether unexpected from peer III
his teens Other noblemen, like LORD Mil
ton, set out for wild and untrequensled coun-
tries, and endure all manner of hRrdships,
in order that they may learn the rewards of the
scientific traveller. The late Prince ConsOrt,
besides being good architect was an excellent
turner in wood and an efficient amateur photo
grapher, II As singular, we may mere remarr
what fascination photography mas 70" ROYALTY
and how many princes have b" - aVIe sIoiog9i
IN The art. The latest ~ ySc9ine y9 m .,oi, of
-.oro1 oYnatpure T. lame added 10 tnS M lOil VI
~ LT9 g noe - - the Grand Duke OF tuscany
NV N' yloduced, it is said, some magni,nGGens ,Gsa
specimens Of scenery. For arcnltecturai aVlIly,
the present Earl Lovelace is, perhaps sne mus sl
eminent of his class OF tue day 1ne t Earr nrS
eldest son (Byron's grandson), the late Loro
Oakham, Inherited his fathers notions OF the
dignity of labor and carried them much Iurther;
Dropping his tltle he entered the shipping yaru
of Mr. Scott Russell as common artisan.
Another. peer the Earl Of Caithness; has
turned his practical knowledge OF engineer
ing to good account on different occa-
sions. When the Princess Alexandra arrived
in London, the Earl was honored with
the direction and personal guidance of the
royal train from Paddingtou to Windsor. Seve-
raj young noblemen, Including the Duke of
Sutherland and Earl Grosvenor, have gone in
heartily for the fire brigade, following the
example of Lord Craven, OF Charles lis time,
who was a constant attendant at hres. His
Royal Hghness the Prince of Wales has not
disdained the helmet and the hose. By.the-
way, the Duke of Sutherland's mother, the
dowager duchess has exhibited decided taste
as the designer of carpet patterns, and we
believe that her Grace is not the only clever
milliner to be found among our aristocratic
DANES Rumor states that the Princess OF
Wales herself might instruct some of the Court
milliners in the mysteries of their own craft.
The Hon, Mrs. Damer is probably the only
instance ot a lady in her sphere attaining
eminence as a sculptor; it is pretty generally
known, however, that many ladies OF rank OF
the present day excel as amateur painters,
modelers, musical composers, ETC., and their
claims in the field of literature are universally
acknowledged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

Recently number of editors of Missis-
sippi held meeting at Brandon, in which
action was taken ON the political sit 1ation.
Resolutions were prepared and offered denun-
ciatory of the several Reconstruction bllls-de-
claring them Unconstitutional, "oppres-
sive,'f etc. The vote on these resolutions,
dailies having twovotes each, and weeklies one,
was as follows: Yeas-Natchez Democrat, /;
Enterprise Star, ]; Handsboro Democrat, l;
Kosciusko Chronicle, /; Pamela Star, l; Vicks-
burg Herald, 2; Clarion, 2. Total, 8. Nays
Vicksburg Times, 2; liSSSiSSippian, q Water
Valley Courier, 1; Coptaham i Brandon Re
publican, l. Total, z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

La ~ ~ a a kEl1gEKEhPr0ItI 4 SALE OF BOOTS SHOES.
I 1rro iii, On tuesday Morning,
t Sphe , VII be SOLD at 10 o'clock, by catalogue on
laeIn1e orogans' etc. OF CRY and Eastern manu-,
open for examination with catalogues early ON
Inolhlbs VI sale 9Q5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

A SAGAcIoUs PoNY.-Sir Emerson Tenant
gives, in "Land and Water" an account of a
pony, the property of milkman, which brings
milk to Sir Emerson's door daily. By means
of bread, sugar, and chesnuts it has been,
tanned and it now moves from door to door of
its own accord, preceding the milkman, so
that whilst he is settling with the servant at
one house, the servants of the next house,
warned by the sound of the stoppage of the
cart, may be in readiness to take in the milk
when the man arrives. At certain doors,
where the pony is in the habit of being regaled
with bread, apples, etc., it coptrives, without
upsetting the cart, to raise the knocker with
its nose and rap twice. .1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
"a I6F 6FhERE hfhEE gfPTIRY gfSPT9RY SALE OF ERENcH AM

June On Monday MOrnng,
-four :, az 10 o'clock VIII be sold by catalogue on
CO .nOhIhs credit. about 200 lots of French India
.rman aud British Dry Goods, embracing a mil
asssoItnent OF fancy and staple articles In silks
WOfsleds, WoOllens, linens. and cottons - @'
, N B.-Goods arranged for examination ana cata
lOgues reaoy early ON morning OF sale. rs 2s 5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
Auc1I6,M sALEs.
- fHmIF EoHD. Auctioneer,
nj 3 Ssolc...5.. I I 2, q a N b 3 Coz
Arrf,IfS fHS,,,SsSS9rs g % fh..iii, Ford q Uol
BALE OF 1l0O CASES BOOTS. sI4otis BpoaA NJ
Elrn IL.rft -'Af't DIV OaANo

SALE OF i4CO CASES BOOTS. stsotss Nc
ETC. Ere. '''O'1NN'~
On Thursday morning.
May 80 commencing at 10 O'clock va vv;tt .o,, ~.
catalogue for cash, 400 OF mems hove .yd
youths boots, Shoes brogans balmorals AZ ~
WOmen's, misses, and chidren's wear. rs q 4tS
1OHN h. MYERS q CO., AUCTIONEERs
= Nos. 2s2 and ga MARK EFT street, n II II - '
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
WeWlll hold large sale of foreign and dom eatfc
uIF BooHs, by catalogue, on four months' credit
So. On Thursday morning,
May 30, &C 10 o'cOc embracing abs,nt looo raotagoy
ano iols q staple and fancy articles, in wOoIens
"UThteos, linens, SILKS, and oOttons. y n y N@'
a,t, D. catalogues ready aud goods arranged for
SSN"hihauoh early on the morning of sale II - ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

A SNUG STEAMER.--Count Szecsenyi, who is
on his way to the Paris Exhibition from Pesth
in little steamer built expressly for the pur-
pose, arrived at Frankfort recently, by way of
the Danube, the canal between the Danube
and the Main, and the Main. His steamer is
ffty-two feet long and eight feet wide, draws
only eighteen inches of water, and is painted
in white and gold. The saloon is very ele-
gantly furnished, and has piano and a select
library. I'LL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
TO RENT.

a "CLOVERNOOK COTTAGE" AND
~ GROUNDS TO REET.-A very desirable place
OF 10 acres or the House. Lawn, Garden. Stablng Ice
House, etc. separately, with profuslon of fruit and
VegetRbles-Rnd Garden the place-adjoinIng
CoEnwells, station, on the Philadelphaand Trenton
and matted and partly furnished Rent low Apply to
GEORGE l.. 6ENAr, No. 2l4 OHESNUT Street, up
stairs. 8 27mWf8ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

lM TO RENT-A HANDSOMELY FUR
~ nished Country Seat, with 20 acres of Ground
nine miles distant from the city, having abundance
of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. and large and pro-
ductiye Vegetable Garden, large Barn. Stabhng and
all other necessary outbuldugs Convenient OF access
TO the city by the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
Apply 10 LEWIS II. REDNER,
bH No. 152 8. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
LARGE PosiTTIpyE SALE OF CARPET, Naa conr

May a. at II O'clock. VII .fntng, as - 4aa
ilne and fine nsran gSut t 29o pieces Venetian super
superior eoo5s S.Si enib acns Choice Of
morning OF saIe nch may bs examined early on tho
25 5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
no JuatIco 60 Nature,

It is ingrattude to natu~
and keep IN splendid orc .se not TO preserve
Nothing can be east .sr o good set of teeth.
brush them br'' -sr. All that is needed is to
purifying So .sRly night and morning with
perfumeT .4oDoNT. 1t win make the mouth