davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

We are indebted to IsADOR BUSH
&SON, Of the Bushberg Vineyards and
Orchards, Bushburg, Jefferson COun-
q, Mo-, for q copy Of their "Hlustra-
ted Descriptive Catalogue Of Grape
Vines, Small Fruits and Seed POta-
toes" cultivated and for sale BY them.
It is one Of the most valuable cata-
logues We haveseen. The leading and
Taluage varieties Of grapes, raspber-
nes, blackberies and potatoes are
accurately and beautifully illustrated,
and an accurate description Of all Civ
en-. The book also contains q valua-
BE treatise on the climate, soil, and
aspect Of American grape vines, &C
eOmpanied with many and valuable
Illustrations IS to planting and train
ing the vine. Also an illustrated arti-
Gle on insects injurious to grape vines,
diseases Of the vine, gathering the
fruit, and wine making. The typo
graphical execution is very fine in
deed It is truly a valuable work, and
ought 10 be In the hands Of all grape
growers and small fruit culturists.-
Price . cts. Send fora copy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

Nleura Rrrig 4 QzlnoOL
DEAE STRs= TOuE o. The 18Th I an IN RECEIPT o.
YOu- for uubHcarion- ebs facs an ae1uzfurad via.
In rela101 20 the character o. The W1tI Crop 7
have never iud1rsed the character Or Ussf1l1@ OF
vines OF other articles Of auT description and would
not e NY present. stage q life we're Il not for Two
reasOuB which seen UnEeuL FlU- know the
Wd1e Gr1s VII mef TIE rSudic Widzpread
fhrUuEhOUt The oCuu1TT, GEsedby heWOrhl%s1&
In most locslEa q mary q iB predee@s0E 50
Ond, because I 91 EE mOm perS0nai 0hserTaro1
that The WGEE - ne b8t TaueT j have had a1T
All thaE have ben recommenGed- disGauiinZ then
al and falling back upon tie Concord and Hartford
Prolific a. vineyard TEneu& j am Interested IN
knowing thaG the fruit Of the Wl1eT EroEs lrEer
fully Onethfm larger than Is Vas TWO TeaE aEn H
ErOHs vel. sets fruir well IhETe sen q npe sET-
eral times before HsrTfurd- and ] have never sen
any mndeW On rs fun OF on is large and thick. bgf
think superior % any cher variety. Yea Ey In
vour circular q IS seeding Of Ehs DslaEare and
Diana. think TIE Character Of each q rbeB ware
rdes = quite distiDEuishahle n the WntT. rarrlcu-
make q vine q hiEh charac1eE i hsTe Ttz1ed i
annually EDce u hEt bore sLT years aEo- three tins
in Uls1T Cox y q low valley Where the Isa-
bells seldom UpElS. and Glca tine u WEs fully M
in Angus IhaFe seen Z each q TIE hreepGfs-
sons IN EOuEhE@pEa- Epe1I1E Al rhe sane ED6-
eUcepqing last year when tEe cuUSaur rains pre-
vented Al TaueI& from ma1lrIUE a. their UsEzl
tine bU1 y perfected rs nut hT rhE middle q @Eu-
The uaESIns % the hE Mentioned crop
have seen and eaten which were good Er1U us
IN The lDW valley ard rsnacws cay q
ModenR- and also IN the dr. sizceT pus1iOn fn
I think IL VII b vel adlp1ed % TIE
vEria sections q our county Yen nay make
TOus truly. CHARLES WfrOLFT-
FERRIS CAYWOOD.
EE~tEnEGEnEe- n y
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23
Agricultural Colleges = Book
Farming, &C.

There are Jet many who are con-
stantly opposing Agricultural Cole
ges, and down on book farming" as
they call il, and are for the "goOd old
way" The Hon. A. D. WHITE,
President Of Cornell University, re-
Gently delivered an address on the
subject Of Agricultural Education, in
which he referred to the influence of
Agricultural Colleges in France. We
extract the following:
SIN 1913 De DOmbasIe established
the Agricultural College of ROvilIe.
For some years that establishment was
a blessing TO France. Records Of its
practical and experimental agriculture
were published, and with the best
effects: but at last DOmbasle had sunk
in health and fortune, and the college
stopped. 1t was spoken of as a fail
IRE What is a failure? Two young
men went quietly out from it, and
wrote an answer on the soil Of France
wrote it in letters so deep and wide
that il will never be effaced. The
first Of these young men went upon
the barren heaths Of Brittany, took
over 100 acres, brought to bear upon
it the science and practice he had
learned at ROville, and produced a
noble, fertile farm. That farm is now
the seat Of an agricultural college,
and a centre from which has radiated
scientific and practical knowledge for
the reclamation of all that part of
France. Another pupil, NJ. Beviere,
went forth. He went to the southeast
of France. There he found, near the
confidence Of the RhOne and SaOne, a
district of sixty-seven square leagues,
a marsh, supposed to be irreclaimable,
with q scanty population, dying of
fever. He took q farm of 1900 acres,
applied methods learned at Roville,
and reclaimed il in two years. The
reclamation Of the remainder follow
ed, the fever rate sank from % per ct.
TO per cent. of the farm hands, and
the district is now the seat of a thrift
ty, healthy population, and in the
midst of it stands the agricultural col
lege Of La S~aulSaie, a centre of scien-
tific and practical knowledge for all
that part Of France.
At the Imperial College of GrignOn,
they showed me a map of France, all
dotted over. Each of these dots rep
resented agraduate. There they were
in every corner Of the country, each
man thoroughly trained in the best
science and practice of agriculture.
and justly indeed is that institution
proud of their character and infiu-
ence."
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

CENTRAL UNION AGRICULTURIsT
AND MISSOURI VALLEY FARMER
The September number of this valu-
able paper Is on our table. It is an
excellent number, well filed with
original and interesting articles. We
zee that our old friend, DR.. Kridel-
bangh Of Clarinda, Iowa, contributes
literally. BE is an excellent writer
on all agricultural subjects. Every
amer in Nebraska should have the
AgrscHharia. Published at Omaha,
Roathly, by JERNnAH BEHM. Terms,
g.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

TKIcHNE-We make no preten-
tons 20 scientific knowledge on the
trichine question, about which so
much has been said and written the
past few years. We have always
thought, however, there was less in it
than many suppose. Prof. Agassiz
says "that animals resembling trich-
fnR inhabit every kind of meat-fsh,
flesh and fowI-and that If anybody
wishes to surely avoid all such ingre-
dents he must abstain from all kinds
Of foOd.u
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

We have received the circular eata-
kgus Of J. w. PEARNAN, Riverside
Nurseries, Davenport Iowa The
Major has enlarged his business, and
now presents q fine list Of almost all
kinds Of nursery stock. He needs no
endorsement from rs as a fair reliable
dealer. He Is well known In this part
q Nebraska; was for many years a
resident Of Nebraska City. He has
sent q great deal Of stock into this
State, and It has given universal salts
action. his grape vines have no su-
periOns In quality or prices. SOmecan
be seen now growing on Our own
farm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

The editor Of the Germantown Tel
ekrV b says he has raised larger and
finer figs In his garden than any i'm
imported. The only trouble is the
trees must be buried In winter. We
have raised fine figs in Ohio, grown
out doors, and N trying the expert
ment IN Nebraska. We have a half
dozen varieties now growing in our
garden and doing well. They are
easily prOpag&ted; grown As readily
from cuttings as currants.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

ELLwANGER & BAERY, Rochester,
New York, again offer the people of
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa,
an opportunity TO supply themselves
with everything in the nursery line.
The dne pears and apples exhibited
BY Us at our Fair, were from trees
purchased at this nursery in 1857.
They need no vouching from us.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

A COOP SIZED WHEAT FELD.-A
ME DalEymple, Of Cottage Grove,
Wis, harvestedt two thousand acres OF
wheat tie past year-vas cut, bound,
and sAOeked n Just nine days. Fiji
teen reapes and n hundred and
twenty-five men were employed to do
The work. Mr.. Dalrymple estimates
his crop at fifty thousand bushels, OF
an average Of twenty-five bushels to
the acre, all Of which he says viii
nnk as No I.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

HOPES BRO. & THOMAS, Of West
Chester, Pa, advertise with us again
again this fall. Last year we received
q lot Of stock fromthis nursery, which
Wa very fine indeed. The plants
were healthy, thrifty, and exceeding
y well packed. We have no hesitan-
ey in endorsing HOPES Bro. & Thorn
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23
Owens Strawberry.
Man Should have a Patch.

n ms fooghsone Pe1sg tbs delicious bE-
H.--Chicago Republican
s.Ou7lS bcTTV G-tod colgidcnGbs UdlfnGfiOn a
IL Par. b0A6 rOaa "a ElF and EGu0T.--Gznd Prairie
Review.
IN bgrOs. bright so1rE1 baTy, EeEh luhie, triA
g uLalrnlf 1d--Prai Farmer.
n q to led tG5EC BERN ~ eDT tGHed"-Paxton
Record
Gh0H aHy other u1rioy Ue h0ueGH bGEed"-Gliman
Journal
da0be b7TN 1tle9AGi1ed b. 0KHbeTT PT0aul
q aia 5cnIftU---IrOquGs Republican
IN bH tGIc bGTW cdfiu1teL"-W- H Mann
Thy Onc 10Y LGrpc Gnd riohGGuOTed- -KankGko
Review.
IN e t1orlhg q IL Deopsfs c0afd1oc-EesOlutio1
Of OnargO Horticultural Society.
AeOpy Of the Fruit Gr0laeT, giving q full descrip-
ton and engraving Of the berry, sent 20 any address
FEEE
I'D. RC1LET,
E-am OranEa, Ill
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

Az the National saocharine Test s VINE, ss
H~ammondspOu- n. Y, Oct &1h- 18, ne Cht1E8G
stood In saocharIne matter 8-WGNT 0EUaG ~
Ds01nCTc 1@ This test was made with j. Dunc8 q
ne walter, somewhat h0zsn. to = OUDoa Of each q
the other varieties
EeLt morning fheSupenE1eDdeHL CerE and one
OF the Directors Of the Pleasant Valley Vine Co
fthe pariS who conducted the tef the day beF1rsl
20 SATISFY thennselT8 Of the merits OF TIE Walter
By an equal rrial. tested Il OuncS Of Iona from me
same lOt that were used the day before and the
saccharomereF stood ~ I-theW Walter beating rs
Had n ounces q the Delaware and CaraWba ben
pressed equally hard with the HGta- their skfns
and centres beng acid the Delaware would have
stood lower and the Cz1aWba prOporfOnsbly below
the elaEare Al the other TaneG@ Engad much
lower than those elumera1ed above
There had been constant rains and damp weather
n the section where the Vote Uew-1s compe1r-
os growing ar Hammon1spOua and along heAk8
where there had been but nrtle rain during the ssa-
son-dT son and weather being necessaT for The
perfeu sweetening Of grEp&
A COMMITTEES Of the American institute Farmers
Club, ia 3 report Of SepL - I&5- printed n me
New York emEW Tubuleof EpL Z-h- anef
speaking Of the qualia. Of The WGIT- saT= we
conclude the WGi1T VII Be valuable EEpe IN The
grape ueEiOns Of the upper EtssisippL.0 On the sbors
OF lake Ere. in western View YORK on the safe
soils o. western Pennsylvania and wherever else
native Eap& are EucoesrulT DOEB-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

DUDLEY & MERRELL, of Geneva,
New York, offer the new Grapes,
Walter. Eumelan, Iona, Salem and
Martha, with prices Of each. They
also have a general assOrtmentof nur-
sery stock. We call attention to their
advertisements
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

En-. RUNLEY, Of Orange, Ill, pre-
sents for the consideration Of our
readers the Owens Ttrawberry.n II
is well recommended by good author
ity. Send for the Fruit Grower.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

n. MICHEL Bro, Of GravOis Nur-
SERIES St. Louis, offers q fne lot of
Dutch Bulbs and Grape Vines. Their
stack We know to be good, and speak
fOr them a share Of patronage. Read
their advertisement
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

An the New B~IaekberrIes - Year Own
Prices.
LAYTON. epeT Im.
Missouri Mammoth. so per In
Kif1arriny. g per I0a
Wilson's Early = per 100
White Cluster, g0per 10
Ancient BrittOn, so Per 100
Cumberland s perIm-
Sable Queen E0per I0l
New ThOrnleSs. SO per 100.
Chocolate Seeding. go per 1H-
Parker, SOP Ion
WachuSetL, 8 per 1a-
Crystal White S per 1n-
Or one hundred Of each for So Only at these
prices this fan.
THOMPSON &ADAM
ES1 B~rDkfeld. No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23
OSAGEH EDG PLANTS.
HARGTs e sONNER

or the STAB NURSERIES,, Quincy, Illinois, odeT
on rolling land and therefore very superior to those
grown on fat land this wet summer. They viii be
sold very cheap for cash. Those desiring plants by
the l0o0, IOa0o or 100000 viii DO well 20 correspond
with them New Trade LE1 now ready. E4m
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23
QUINCY NURSERY.
We have a large and oomple.e stock Of

APPLE PEACH CHERRY, AP-
RICOT. ORNAMENTAL AND
SHADE TREES ENERGREENS,
GRAPEVINES, SMALLFRUTTS,
ROSES. SHRUBS, &c, &c, &c,
PrupaEated and grown By Us AZ our Nursery, which
we offer 20 planters at as low rates as equally good
stock can be furnished At any other Nursery in the
country.
We do not buy, but raise our stock, and couse-
Quenty can do guarantee every article healthy
and true % name
We give snail orders the same attention that we
do large ones
Parties fvoring Us with their orders VIII please
give us plain directions, how, where 20. by what
route, and to whom they wish their gOOdS CONSIGNED.
CorreSpondebce solicited and Price List sent On
Application address
kSsm Quincy. III
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

Nurserymen can buy o. Is more seeding tres q
better quality. fcr the sane money, than EyEher
else IN medcA Several variedeA, In lots q lmlm
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23
400 per

moNf vaiuahle DTHrT EverEreen n he world
TSend 10 cfL for arre descriptive Catalogue,
via several plates and fu descriptions q Al var
esses oGered: OF send stamp EE adFernEng Pnoe
PINNEY & wEAD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

Ths New Strawberries n Your Deer
VERY CAEAP!
Now is the time % set up to October 10Th.
Dr.. Niease,. aPerd oz per 100
NapOlean ID,
Jucunda
Michigan.
KrSmer Seeding / "
ChR& Downing I
And All the new ones at same price, delivered
FREE BY mail
THONPSOE 4 ADAN
R1 BrOokheld, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

Apple and Anglers Ouinee Stocks NJ
Low FIGURES.
Anyoft the above articles VII Be securely packed
and delivered a the railroad. free Of cos1. except
the bare cost Of boN&
Orders should be with the cash, or
good reference
Adde'S
W. p III.
Fayetteville, OnondaEaCo.
Em y. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23
MOUNT HOPE NURSERY
E n. Y.

|-NaU-l-IL-- -
E-vNTITNrEN imurOvfnC their grounds. OECHABD
TETE LaNn=CAPE ana
DEaLERSi in Tree viii md our stock Of Erut and
Ornamental Trees the largest. and the collection the
most extensive and complete in the -
All ordeHlarEe OF small VII receive prompt ana
careful attention PacEing for distant points per
formed in the mos skulfui and thorough manner
SRlI Paroeb ~ o. nGH luh0 20 desired
Descrf1-ve and illustrated priced Catalogues,
sent prenaid on receipt Of stamps. a. follows:
No -Fruirs loo No 2-Ornamenhal Tres loc
NO- G-Green-hOuse. Sc No. A-Wholesale, FKEE
ELWAE6ER & BARRT,
10 Rochester y Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23
Grape Vines.

the leading varieties O~nly-GugrUEn
in the open EruUuG-
pealar<- and those wishing 70 plant largey. VII
DO vel % send for our H-P1 LaG7RA before
enEaEing lsewhere
address
II HCHEL d Bro
- I'll Lor-sL So 81 Lolls. NO
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

CE1
I~ntrodnoed By Dr. Grant Teehoioea ofau
Back Grzpss Upen8 before ne AA<dor1s
meQuaIfed In viEur harLne8s largely pro
dnc1ve. Eupeior Saver MakzE the t2 o.
Ameinln uEacG FUZZY testedin Al partsOf
TIE United SeaeA-
THE IONA. RedO or CatEWha Celor)
Wow reeQgn1Eed eTeTyWners g3 "a so
q ord a Eroe16acG' RipeDs with the EARL
9 Gf-UneQEaIed In every good quality Of ap-
q pearlnce- favor, hardness VfEur and keep
Ing. CT for making D Wnle Of the TerT
finest quality
THE SALEM CCAtEEba Colozl
- The bet O. @ROGERS HERDS. No
= 81 Early, hardy, 5eAE11u-oe1ghnu IA
THE MARTHA.
The besf Of al WH7ZE GR1P& Every
body wants 4" EarIy, de1c0uss hardy,
. beautiful
Or an ECMELAN o. W1LTER far 5seO
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

Standard Pear, one year-Sfrong plantS-- eo-Iuoo
3 years sssSSsa- 3 i@
Red ana Golden Is l0
Dwarf Pear. eyearS fne StOck--n3o2 10
Standard and Dwarf Cherry. 2yS. fne stoH 10
ApplesyeaE hne- IS 100
e PITS PRruE
We send out the best quality Of Stock. Have
over Standard and Dwarf Pear. and an ahuR-
dance Of other sock. Catalogue Free. Containing
particulars n you want good stock. sf reasonable
T. z SOCIHWTCK CO.
sd DausvIle. n Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

E9::: 2 Is 9i:=. GSs5asss2, 100000
10 feet down
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23
VEEAzD POET, Ulster Co II
Nay -. IEE J

L41T ar1m ChorEa H0oUeg. one q oEEen rue
uErdiEs n nE SEE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23
TREE PLANTERS,
LOOK HERE!
EmVERGREEHS AND FOREST
r z z s

in the market and are selling them At a mnch lss
price than il Is possible % obtain them elssEhers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

Our supply Of ETMFLAN vines Was q consider
bic part q DE. Grants unbroken stock Of lAsf year.
fbefOre he Eelingutshed bUSineSsl, and - therSoEe
genuine beyond question Our stock is large, and
-uusurpEssed in quality
We Offer vines Of every name EnEIy. oy UneGo1
en- hundred OF thousand Al low Er&
" h1ue 0Lo q harQE ooHo1i1l . al ar HHoH4
~u1riafe- Al the loves prc< colSS1eHf Win 600
ulautS- good ruurarion and 2iT dealing.
FV DzasIurfuc CncaiGr @d prioG sHfJn[
DUDLEY & MERRELL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23
saecharfne Tests for Wine.

" LRGE QUASI1LLE II 4CA RDC1l
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

n u The Boil a Eren0Toelt. apracSical work
~ IL on the b Plants. by josiah
HOPES, sent per mail, prepaid, on receipt Of price,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

NOLLARS-An kinds and STYLES.
" az HETZELS
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-23

Usage ORANGE
100000 SPLENDID PLANTS!
We WIN deliver on board the cars OF he H St
10 RR free OF packing, good strong thriffyplants,
50 per 1000.
Send in your orders nov. For this price wewm
sell you GOOD plants-ata lower one they cannot
Be sod
THOMSON 4D1ER
49, BroOkield, 10.
49, -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-20
BEN AND /.
BY BARRY GRAY.

The wild New Year has come to town,
With dash Of stormy weather,
AS we gather around the mahogony brown,
While we wag our boards together.
We welcome his coming with song and
toast;
With ''good luck - to the jolly fellow
For a short twelve months he will be our
host,
And then he will vanish away like a ghost,
While we Ger his corse get mellow.
The sleet may beat on the window pane,
And the wind round the gable whistle,
But we'll laugh at the storm that gathers
amain,
And We II fill mp our glasses with rare cham
payne,
And chant from our Christmas missal.
The friends we love best are far away,
Hills, valleys, and seas divide us,
For some are dancing in Paris gay,
And Others have gone to Rome to pray,
And there's not one left beside us.
But Ben and. l at the. table sit
A couple of Ancient chummies-
And if we launch some shafts of. wit,
It's our absent friends, not ourselves we hit,
AS we play our whist with dummies.
IT'S forty good years since he and /.
Were truants from school together,
And though we may think of the past with
sigh,
Our hearts are still warm as Summers sky,
And as light as gray goose feather.
Oh the mad, gay times we two have seen.
And to think that they're gone forever;
The Spr ng with its days of tender green
The Summer with nights of silvery sheen,
And the hearts only death could sever.
And what has become of Ned and Joe.
Whom we chung to more than to others?
They've gone, alas! where the dead men go,
And the places that know them no more
shall know
The two men whom we loved as brothers.
And where's little Kate with her laughing
face,
Whom Ben in his soul once cherished?
And Fan, with more than Juno grace,
Who for years i'll my heart held a sacred
Alas! like our hopes have they persisted,
No, Fan is widow and wears her weeds
In the most becoming of fashions;
And Kate in convent tells her beads,
And believes in the Pope and good Cath
Ole creeds,
And we have outlived our passions.
We shake our heads as the seasons pass,
Our jovial lives recalling,
And we care no more for a pretty lass
Than we do for the buttercui,s decking the
grass,
Or the snow-fakes slowly falling
So the years may come and the years may
go,
In pleasant or stormy weather,
But Ben and will chuckle and crow,
Nor envy the love that other men know.
While we wag our boards together.
january 1, 1869
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-20
InsOlyent Notice.

Notice hereby given to the creditors, endorsers and
sureties of JOHN BANTRUM of Cecil county. that be
has applied by Petition in writing to the Judges of the
Circuit Court of Cecil county, setting forth that ho is
Insoven and offering to deliver up for the benefit Of
his creditors all his property real and personal and that
the FIRST Thursday afte, the Third Monday IN June,
merit has been fixed for the said John Bantrum to appear
before The Judges of the Crcut Court for Cecil county
such interrogaturies allegations his cred
ors enor,ers suretcs may propose aege against
him. DAVID SCOTT. Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Cecil county
eh I'M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-20

Dr. Reid writes thus in the northeastern
Adcorate:-" Before we were born, the re-
vered father of the writer came to this
country. He was then heightened
churehman. He entered the great city,
and on Sabbath went to the great church
of the city, and was coldly shown to the
strangers pew under the gallery near the
door. At once he felt that this was due to
his plain apparel and humble appearance,
and determined never again to expose him
self to like discourtesy. The following
Sabbath he became a wanderer through
the streets, and might have gone far from
God. Accidentally providentially, let us
say-passing along John ST., he saw people
entering church there, and entered with
them. He heard plain, earnest sermon,
and hearty singing and praying, and at the
conclusion the person next to him shook
his hand. and cordially invited hin to come
again. He was won, and did so; he be-
came regular attendant; a large family,
then unborn, became mainly Methodists,
and son has for nearly twenty-five years
been in the ministry. We shall save fami-
lies and generations, who else might never
be brought. into sanctuary, if we resume
the sociality of early days. This social
power was immense. 1t did not wait for
parlors or appointed occasions, but beamed
out in all places and at all times
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-20
NEW ADTERTISEMENI,S.
$500 REWARD.

Notice is hereby given that the County Commissioners
of Cecil county will pay the of Fl We HUNDRED
DOLLARS ElTARD for the apprehension and CON
vctinn of the murderer murlerers of j o-IIIH
TIIoM las; (colorcd.) who most brutaily
murdered in his own house near the OF North
East Cecil county. Md, on the 10Th day of December
last. BY order. WHIT MILLER. Clerk
Feb 20. lS69--Jw Comrs of Cecil county,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-20

gBA German sued his neighbor for kill
ing his dog. The justice asked the defend
ant if he killed the dog. ape sure l kilt
him, but let him prove it, was the logged
reply. This being satisfactory, the plain
tiff was asked with view of assessing
damages) how much the dog was worth
"The dog was worth noting, but since he
was SO mean as to kill him, he shall pay de
full value of him. This picture will APP
ply to good many lawsuits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-20
ORPHANS COURT.

TIlHE STATED MEETINGS OF the Orphans Court Of
Il Cecil county will be held on tho second TUESDAY
in every month. Executors Administrators and Guar
diaus wanting their accounts stated will please bring
In the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN d. LAMAR.
Nov 80, 1S6T-y Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-20
TIE STEAMER ALICE

Will her regular trips between Port Deposit
Lapidum and Havre de Grace. Monday next. March
LIST proxmo Leave Port Deposit for Lapidum at 500
and 1890, 430, and $50 For Havre de Grace
at 9.45 AM and LIS, and $50 Pm. Leave Havre de
Grace the arrival of the $40 and 30 trains
from Baltimore, and ii As train from Philadelphia
Will attend the ferry from Port Deposit to Iapidum
between tho regular trips. d. yANNEMAN
Feb q 1s69-'m Captain.