davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
CHAMPION SAFES |!
PHILADELPHIA, January I8. 1862.

PHTLADELPHtA, January I3. 1869.
Messrs. FARRELL, HERRING & CO.,
No 500 Chestnut street.
0entlemen:-On the night OF the 18th inst as
is well known to the citizens of PHILADELPHIA,
our large and extensive store and valuable
stock of merchandise, No. 9O2 Chestnut street
was burned
The fire was one OF the most extensive and
destructive that has visited our city for many
years. the heat being so intense that even the
marble cornice Was almost obliterated.
We had, as you areaware, two of your valu-
able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE.
PROOF SAFES: and nobly have they vindi-
Gated your well.known reputation as manufac.
turers of FIRE.PRooF SAFES, If anyfnrther
proof had been required.
They were subjected 10 the most intense heat,
and IL affords us much pleasure to inform you
that after recovering them from the ruins, we
found upon examination that our books, papers,
and other valuables were all In perfect copdi.
ton.
Yours. very respectfully,
JAS. 4. CALDW ELI s. co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

STILL ANOTHER.
PHILA DELPHIA. Jan. 10, 1869.
NJ Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
No. 500 Chestnut street.
Gentlemep:-I had one of your make of safes
in the basement OF j. Il. Caldwell tE Co.'s store
at the time of the great fire on the night
of the 18th Instant 1t was removed from
the ruins to-day. and on opening it
found all my books. papers, green
backs, watches, and watch materials etc., all
preserved. L feel glad that mad Que of your
truly valuable safes, and shall want another OF
your make when get located.
Yours, very respectfully,
i. l.. KIRKPATRICK,
with j. r.. Caldwell tS Co,
No. $40 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

JRwELRx.-Mr. william w. Cassidy. Mo- l2 South
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine EVERY and silverwRre the city
Purchasers rely upon obtaining real, pure art-
Gle furnished at price which cannot be equRlled.
He also has large stock OF American Western
watches In all varieties and at all prices Wait to
his store is cure to result in pleasure and profit,
No HUNBue.-Curt aims and Shades selling at
great reduction. No pretense, but real, bona Gde
bRrRalns, at PAtLen's, No. llOs Ohesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
FIRE In CALDWELL'S STORE
WE'RE FARREL., HERRING & 60.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, Is, I8S9
MessJs, FARREI, HERKING & CO.,
No, 629 Chestnut street.
Gentlemen:-On the night OF the 18th instant
our large store, 8. w. corner of Ninth and Ches-
nut streets, WAS, together with our heavy stock
of wall papers, entirely destroyed by fire.
We had one of your PATENT CHAMPION
FIRE. PROOF SAFES, which contained our
principal books and papers. and although it was
exposed TO the most intense heat for over 50
hours, we are happy to say 1t proved itself
worthy of our recommendation Our books
and papers were all preserved. We cheerfully
tender our testimonial to the many already
published, in giving the HERRING SAFE the
credit and confidence 1t justly merits.
Yours, very respsctfl lily,
HOWELL & BIOTHERS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

curious features Of Mr.. Jevons' calculations is
the loss of gold by wear aud tear. He estimates
that eighteen years. wear reduces a sovereign
below the leRal-tender limit. The proportion of
light sovereigns in circulation is near oue-third,
Mr.. Jevons thinks, srd of light half overeigns
near One-halfl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
CIT LTE III S.
OyERCoATs

OvERCoATs
Reduced 10 prices as follows
Fine allwool Beaver to-. 400
Fine aIlwool Chinchilla and Fur
Beaver OO
OF the newest and most stylish material, Gu t
and make, which have been sold at ......-Sl 90
great variety OF all styles, upwards
from. rs UO
SKATING JACKETs.-The best assortment in the city
selling very low.
PANTALooNs, good style, all-wool Cashmere,
reduced $500
VEsTs-Fine all-wool Cessmare reduced to...."s2 OC
HalC-tOdy bettVeen BESNErT & Co.,
IN and TowEG HALL,
eth streets. No. 5Is MARKET ST,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
MONEY LOANED

MONEY LOANED
In sums from one dollar to thousands on Diamonds.
silver Ware Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, Dry foods,
etc., at RETTEw's Loan ONCE Northeast corner
Fifteenth and Market streets.
BEAUTY AND VIeoR.-Speer's "5tandard Wine
Btters" is "a cordial that will restore the lnsnimate
pulse Of suffering females, and invigorate their
systems to health and beauty. Give them n trial
and you will have the proof of what we say. It is
pleasure to recommend such bona de article TO suf
feTlng humanity. Sold by Druggists.
HAVE YOUR UPHoLsrER1NG done at Patterns, No
1908 Chesnut street. He is always ready, prompt,
charges moderately. and gives entL.e sstisfaction
REDUCTION IN PRICES
To close of
Winter Stock.
CHARLES STORES & Co..
Clothers,
No, s24 Chestnut street.
II YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT YoU WILL HAVE THs
gtor ,0lot ut have said from time to time about me
merits or Wanomaker t Brocns Clothing House
!. 7Aefr Clothing Is cheap.
2 10 jccarS 1ceA,
3. II Is stylish.
L. II is comfortable.
g. They tUtHfngly make exchanges
g. They neUer Jdu togt
= TheY treat oil alike.
g. They deal plainly and honeiuu.
o. They haUe made special pr0rsiOd Jor country trade.
TO- They hare the largest store and The torge@ soc& IN
Philadelphia.
IL. They Saue time trouble and money FOR you.
IL They suit He boys.
And II there Is any other advantage desrubte IN ptr
chasing CJohng. II Is not s list not because ne do
not QGer H. but because have not thougb 10 0seA.
ton IL
Il CARD-PriceS of Crerytsing reduced since The
uppraiseeat Of StocA The assortment OF both Mems and
Boys SUITS and OrcrcootS St.u ue,y good.
WANAMAKER &c BRowN,
THE LAI EST CLorHGSs HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
THE Cor. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

SKIN DIEAsRs.-What form of disease is more
annoying than that Of the skin, with its itching,
stinging, smarIing, Its ugly red pimpes, blotchy
eruptions, and Ioathsome ichorous desquamations.
Happily, Heskells Tetter Ointment Is asoVereign
remedy for every form of SKIN disease, making
radical cure In every case. Sold so cents per box
sent by mail for 90 cents Johnston Holloway
CoVYdRn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

FuRNITURE mended and vanished, aud made look
equal to new At Patteu's, No. l4OS Oaesnut strees'
Work done at the house or taken away.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

HALLETT, DAVIS & Co.'s Pianos, No. 927 Chestnut
street are Unequalled durability, brisncy tone'
and power. Distinguished pianists say they are
the best. We never listened to any Piano 80 en-
chanting,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
AND No. 900 BROADWAY. NEW YoRK

BEDDING Window Shades, Curtains and Uphol-
stery Goods. Upholsterlng OF every description
done a. Patterns, No. laos Chestnut street,
Do NOT TRIFLE WITH DANGER.-A single spark
may kindle o flame that Will consume city, and
small ailments neglected may end In fatal disorders
Bearing this fact in mind, let the first symptoms of
debility prossrAtion be met promptly with
invgorating treatment Foremost among the vege-
table tones of the age stands HosTETTER's STOMACH
BITTERs, and whenever the vital powers seem TO
languish there Is any reason to suspect that the
animal functions essential TO the susten alton and
publication OF the body are imperfectly performed
this Invaluable inVigorant and Rntiseptc should At
once be resorted TO. Indigestion always produces
weakness Sometimes II happens-Rnd this Is more
frequently the case in winter than at any other
season-thRt the Rppstte demands more food than
lhe stomach digest; though not more perhaps,
than required to keep up the tull strength OF the
frame The object, undeT such circumstances is to
Increase the digesive capacity OF the assmilating
organ so Rs TO make IL equal to the duty imposed
upon It by the appetite and capable Of supplying the
building material oJthG system fast as it Is required
This object is fully accomplished by the use OF the
Bitters They tone aud gently stimulate the cellular
membrane which secretes the gastric juice, and the
result is that the solvent is Mingled with the food In
sufficient quantity 30 convert all its nourishng par
tlces Into pure and wholesome eleme MT. II, the
any spol ding deficiency OF digestive power the
eject the tonic TO stimuiate desire for food In
min, Teen OF twenty. headsche, ner
vousness, fantng nts, spasms and, indeed most or
|
! iect proceed primarily trom Indigestion complicated
with bliousneSs Rgd Tor both these complaints Hos
/ TETTEk'S STOMACH BITTERs are mmsnded as a
/ speedy and certain remedy.
| A HACKING COUCH Is one OF the most distressing
| as well dangerous forms of cough can be
afflicted with. It's continuous action fatgues and
lrrtaIes the Iungs, and thus engenders consumption
Upham's Fresh Meat Cure Will the cough
| soothe the rritRted bronchia, and give tone and
| yieor 10 the lungs ana whole system.
single bottle will convince any of Its purity
| sold one dollar per bottle
| 9O'N ON' JoiINsToN, HOLLOWAY d. CowDEN,
| No 802 Arcn street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

BEDDING, Window Shades, Curtains and Uphol-
stery Goods. Upholsterlng Of every description
done a. Patten's No. laos Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

hONE1 LOANED
In sums from one dollar to thousands on Diamond >.
silver Ware, Watches, Jewslry, Clothing, Dry oods,
etc., at RETTEw's Loan ONCE, Northeast corner
FIneenth and Market atreeta
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-10
8 ardis +.
6itpril9e Nopele aus Der :3eit Der 8reuN19e.
Bon
Epurab teu DuIuuaen
III.
Der u 1T.
NDrtiekund.0

Gmir @odmannu fubr er I'M Some
bes Befebls fort leBt nit 3ebntuuitnb
Reitern lber ben Slug unp merit Gu9
smil9en boS paulsttor unb bic Slrie>
bride. Sbr MalefzS &ab bedt nit
ber oleiden Mn3obl Cures @olfe6 bic
re9te Seitt BEG Mnsrifspunttes.
Die Gmirie berdbrten lei9t ibre
@tirne NIT Der @e9ten gum 3ei@en
tes @eborlams unp ipren9ten nit ib<
rent @efolse baoun. @uf 3orbosas
tpeitere Befeble 3osen f@ bieMuielmdn>
ner, pel@e pteSiriebrdde teorobt batten,
aurld.
DieGbriiten atbmeten let9ter. Nie>
le ipdbnten, 8aSancepbaula babe feline
Mbf@t, bic Befeii9un9en gu nebmen,
a~ufaeseten. 0em3ufolse erboben i1e
lautes Greuten9eidrei i&lusen lire
@afen ,ulammen unp varen int 8e<
9riFt ibrc fdrmiide 5uloi9uns Nlsar<
bts barsubrinsen> csre1 @@dyentunit
unb Grldeinuns lnter ben 5eicen lolz
den S@reden Yerbreitet bate.
Die @rdfn fab unabldiii9 mad Ger
@esenb bin, 100 Die 3elte Der Sarase>
men bic Gbenen uno umliesencen Mn'
b5ten bebedten. Sie bate bic bappnz
ipreneenpen @eiter wabrsenommen uno
sermutbete &orbosa's@bf@t. Oils 1ia
nun bic 9reusfabrer auf3ul6itn tesan>
net, uno am GuBe res TburmeS ibr III
Gbren 2drm uno @aHtnserai1d erboz
ben, rinfte fle abwebreno binab. Man
belt aber ibre Betpesunsen fit 3eiden
bes Dantee, unp bic erfreuten pil9er
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-10
Bmebffabenrdtbiel.D

8as Dir bic erfen faufe usuneu,
Gin 3auber pobust oft BARN,
limb pobl bsbasts BEN ttuti@eu CHM
DAT e. bes 3aubers 1raserix
Belnee, ebre, lieb' uns Yreiie-
81 Qdtb@ea Fe, Oh Gret@ea bei6f.
eiu 3ei9ea nebr-u nb be1 unb re;a
Aus armer tunfseiibter 6aab
GstFieets IN nab unb fernes 2aht
Der rei@eu S@6nbsit S&mud ~ letbn.
@ie @olb unt Silber nirb's sebaltea,
DIT feist fem @ertb nod int geralteu.
Nimmf bu bic 3ei&sn aae feben
3ss Is ais Gdnser unb ais 6elb
Aa& ieineus 5erru einf burG bic @e!t.
Gin Bib Don 3reu' unb itartem 2iebeu,
limb bat suu asrser bur&sserunssn,
Das 2ieb br Greibtit ibm seiunsen.
y aDir wauf&ex. bas I'D .e&t siele az BET auaSiun
Rdtbftls baselises. uus TIRE aat~srtea IL se
att e1 ,wet gDs&en eiuientsr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-10

Das benff9e 2ieb.

aaui4 belize Niset tatu auseinauber,
Drauie 3ur gsune jau4,eubes 3ies.
2auf6 anf, tae Gre' unb ttmmel fdac
SIN Sut<l beines 2axss.
2aui& aut eae JET Seele slatt,
Du teuh9es, tu sriau&tes 2ies.
Du AsIer It's Geianss.
Dir il an Radt tsiu 3Suis sIei&>
Dsia &ei&, has il elm 6tr;'usrsi4
11ab Dir sebSrt bic Belt,
Die @elt ispsit bic 2iebe trdst
Sepeit ein fablsnb btr,e f1last
81 reit Elm gctt bic Seele i6peQt,
Dit GAME Dslt, bic game DsIt.
8 penu ty fnsa nit iabem S&a1
Bon Zen, uus 2iebeeIuf,
Die pa@t ha auf bic Ra9tisan
Sx ister Reui9enbruR.
1nb penn bu fnsf pom 8aterlaus.
Bon Grsibeit @sIees uertb,
Die fabrtt sa bieRdauerbanb
Gum 1tr,sn nnb ;um 9@pert.
llah..preiR bein feierli1er Gbsr
Tn her Aass, alec bali,
g. betR bu tas @ematt euspsr
uub Anta@s fuqt tie @elt.
Drum pas ea iublt unb fnseu faax,
Gum preis tes bsuti9tu 3isss berau.
9sran, berau, ron Rerb unb Sab,
1tsan usb preiR has seui9e 2ieb,
lub fimmet laut unb jau93enb ein.
Gs fol- bas 9isb Der 9isbsr isin,
Gsin purpur paQ rie Re~rsentrans.
@eit iber aQes Bolt unb Qaus,
llab feline Rroae hrabl uuber,
Die @snnsn ibsr Berg uub Neer.
8 al ibr 8Slter fern uab nab,
Sau&at auf in Gin gieteria,
Dietoria, bas beuti9e 2ieb,
Ss lang nod eine Seele sIibt
Bieteria, Dietoria!
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
Buried Alive.

The people of New Orleans, on Friday
last, were startled by a report that a young
lady had been buried alive. The Picayune
says:-The young lady, upon returning
from early mass on a Sunday morning, was
suddenly taken ill of disease of the heart,
and, as was supposed at the time, was
suffocated to death, owing to her unusual
tieshiness. y physician, her own uncle,
had attended her in her last moments, and
pronounced her dead.
The death Of this young lady i'll the
bloom of life Cat the age of twenty caused
much sympathy in the neighborhood, and
her funeral, which took place i'll the even-
ing of the day of her death, attracted a
large concourse of people. She had died
about 1 o'clock in the morning, and the
funeral occurred at 5 in the evening
The report goes on to say, that on that
same evening the sexton of the graveyard,
having some business to attend to in town,
left his son. of mature age, in charge of the
keys, with the instruction to close the gates
at the usual hour, after making his round
through the cemetery, in order that no
visitor might accidentally be confined in
side. About dusk the sexton's son, while
going his round, passing near the tomb in
which the young lady had been buried
scarcely an hour before, head low and
heart-rending meanings coming from be-
hind the the marble slab. Losing his self
possession, and overcome with fear, he
hurriedly left the scene, and closing the
main gate Of the cemetery, went home, and
it was not until morning that he related the
circumstance to his horror-stricken family.
Information of the facts was Immediately
sent to the bereaved family of the deceased,
and workmen were soon engaged in opening
the tomb and breaking open the coffin ell
closing the remains of the young lady.
The spectacle was too horrible to dis
cribe. Her face and body were in terri
bic state of distol ton. her hair torn from
the roots.
In the terrible convulsions which had
preceded her death, she had literally har-
rowed her beautiful face with her nails,
and her clenched fists in contact with her
foaming lips showed the traces of her teeth.
1t is unnecessary to say that life was en-
tirely extinct.
We will not relate the terrible impression
which this awful circumstance produced on
the minds of those present, for it can be
more readily imagined than described. The
c)ffin and tomb were closed once more, this
time forever, upon the victim of fortune;
and the story went out, but indefinitely as
we have already remarked.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26

ToBACCO-BY A SMALL BOY.-Tobacc0
grows something like cabbage, but never
saw any of it boiled, although have eaten
boiled babbage and vinegar on it, and
have heard men say that cigars given to
them Oh election day for nothing, was cab
bagc leaves. Tobacco stores are mostly
kept by wooden Injuns, who stand at the
door and try to fool little boys by offering
them bunch of cigars which is glued into
the Iniun's hands and is made of wood also
Hogs do not like tobacco-neither do l. l
tried to smoke Il cigar once, and it made
me feel like EPSON salts. Tobacco was in
vented by a man named Walter Raleigh
When the people first saw him smoking
they thought he was steamboat, and as
they had never seen a steamboat they were
frightened. Ny sister Nancy is a girl; |
don't know whether she likes tobacco or
not. There is young man named Leroy
who comes to see her. guess she likes
Leroy lie was standing on the steps one
night, and he had cigar in his mouth, and
he said he didn't know as she would like
| it, and she said, Leroy the perfume is
agreeably.' But the next morning as my
big brother Tom lighted his pipe, Nancy
said, 90 Get out of the house, you horritl
! creature the smell Of tobacco makes me
sick" Snuff is Injun meal made out of te
bacco. took little snuff once, and then
| | SneeZed.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
From the Atlantic Monthly.
The Fatal Arrow.
BY ALICE CARY.

Ny father had r-harcd h;rvcster;-
CLEANED buhind him in the barley y-land
And there he put red in my hand:
o cruel. killing loavcs those leaves were,
He sung to me little lovelurn lay,
Learned Of some bird; and while his sickle swept
Athwart the shining stalks. my wild heart kept
Beating the tune up with him all the way.
One time rested 10y II mpii stream.
Ger which the nose-tongurd willows whispered low
All blessed hour SO long and long ago,
1t comctl back upon ME like dream.
And there he told me, blrIshing soft-ah me -
of that he could lovc-so young : fair.
Lk" mine the color of her eyes aud hair:
o foolish heart . thought that l WAS sh0
Full flowed his manly beard his eyes brown
Made sweet confession with their tender look
A thousand times kissed hin. in the brook,
Across the lowers-witl bashful eyelids down
And even yet cannot hear the stir
OF willows 10y water but stop,
And down the warm waves all their length drop
My empty arms, TO find my harvester
In all his speech there word to mend:
Whate.r he said, right wrong, best,
Until at last a'ro,r pierced my breast,
Tipt with fatal point,-he called me friendi
Still next my heart the fading rose wore.
But all SO sad; full well l knew God wot
That had been in love and he had not,
An in the barey-feld CLEANED no more
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
YOU WANT CLOTHES!
AOn MVNL OTOLHHSi

Though times be dull. and trade be slack,
Yet you must have clothes upon your back;
You can buy them cheaper than ever before
At Rockhill & Wilson's BIG Brown STORE
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
For The Cecil Viii
The Prairies.

Stretching out, stretching out,
TO the worlds misty verge,
To the touch of the gale
How they warp, how they surge;
Their green crests tossing high
Like the name of Steed
AS he foams through the fight
With Il hurricane speed.
O heaven of colorS,
And glory of light,
What a chaos of beams
Rushes out on the sight.
o infinite beauty,
o skill of that Hand
Which followed the ocean
And lifted the land!
Glancing on, glancing on,
Like thought through the soul,
Without footprint or sound,
See the cloud shadows roll
,,Twixt the sapphire above
And the verdure below,
Like the dreams of our youth,
BY to darkness they go.
Would you look on the ocean?
An ocean is here;
Would you play with its pillows?
iHoSc DlllONS are Hcdl,
But this ocean is ruled
BY Acadian Powers,
And the crest of each wave
Is the brightness OF flowers.
In raceme and in cluster,
In spike and in bell,
They CLEAN with the tide
And they heave with the swell
OF the great wind that DER
The green solitude rings
AS he fans their flushed cheeks
With invisible wings.
And Neptune not here
Rules a realm of ''white ships,'
Nor the Tritons float by
With couch to their lips,
But Ceres with garments
Thrice dipped i'll the morn
Passes by, and her tread
Is the rustic of corn.
With vision reverted
Through shadows / gaze
On the beauty aud strength
Of the worlds buried days,
On the pomp and the motion
And glory supreme
That she cradled by prairie
And mountain and stream,
Rolling nigh, rolling nigh,
Hark, a myriad sound.
How shudders the West-wind
And trembles the ground.
The plume of the Red-man,
The spouting of blood,
And the bison foams by
Like an Amazon flood.
They are gone, they are gone,
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
Notice to Creditors.

This is to Civ" notice. that the sub ;crcr. nf Cecil
county hath obtained from the Orphans Court "f said
county letters of Administration tho personal estate
Of WM VI. REl NOLDS.
late II said county deceased All persons having Claims
against the said d so rl hereby warned Ia exhibit
the same. with " vouchers thcrclf dgIy authenticated
On or before the ~ day "f April, 1867:
they may Otherwise ly law bc excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted t" said estate are
requested I" make immediate payment t" III" subscriber
Given under my hand. this 24th ,lny "f April. l>69
BENZ. G. REYNOLDS.
Administrator Of Win VI. Reynolds. ds"ousrd
Tcst-RtUIEs D. J,HNR. Register
a,ril lS6g-gw
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26

Mrs. Betsey, c. Sargent, of Windham,
n. H., died recently at the age of ninety-two
years and over. She was born, mrried, and
died in Windham. She never took medicine
for any triiiing Ellis that flesh is heir to, y
never wore thin shoes, and probably avera-
gcd going to bed at 8 or 10 o'clock in the
evening for seventy years She alwayslived
and slept by an open fire, and would never
adopt the use of a cook-stovc, She was
married some sixty-two years, and was the
mother of six children, five of whom are
now living. She had never been sick in
bed :, week in her life, not even when she
had a lung fever at the age of eighty-four.
During this fever her physician allowed hel
"a small piece of beef as large as a dol
lar but this did not satisfy her, and she
called for ''pork and BEANS" and she ate a
hearty meal of that dish Her race was
the hardy Scotch Irish.
-Wichenden, Mass, made 432, 600 straw
berry boxes last winter
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
CLOTHING,
ATTENTION.! !!
VLLTNLIONi

Come Come. We are ready for you,
With stock of Clothing, rich and new
Come Come, For the prices are low,
Better come soon, and don't be slow
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
HAWKING HOUSE OF
John McIEAR & SON
6O1 Market street,
Wilmington, Del.
ESTABLISHED, lS4S.
We are offering for sale the Six per cent. boh"s
Of thc CITY OF Wilmington, Az l'A1S'

in snu,- Of $50 300 500 and Sl6oa Interest payable
Auril and oct ,l,rr REGIST Erred CERTIFICATES.
The CITY Loans "f Wilmington hHv" always h"'h hi@,
ly esteemed investment. and the RAPID gr"wt ana
general prosperity til" city make them NOR" fii:
desirable.
Wrrnutinr To transact u general Rankin" and Hr"k"r-
ag" business, and continually rlarging "nr i"lli'l>
Money received un Dcpns and returned with interest
Parties keeping accounts with may draw cic'ks -"
paynh" at sight precisely as in the q" banks
Drafts ON England Ireland Germany and other r''In
| tries drawn.
| Parties desiring to invest money in bond and mort
gngc. invited To- examine list Of securities IF this
| class.
Passage Tickets from Europe 10y all good iins sold.
| Government Securities taken in exchange for any
other securities at the highest market rates
| JOHN MrLEAR 4 son.
| June ), 1S69-1m*
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26

About one hundred thousand dollars
were recently stolen from the INT d States
Depository at Santa Fe.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
YOUNG LADIES BEWARE

NOtNG LADIES BEWARE of the Injurious ehecls
Of Face Powders and Washes. All such Remedies close
up the pores Of the skin and in short time destroy the
complexion. II you would have fresh healthy and
youthful appearance, use IELM3oLDs EXTRACT SARsA-
PARlLLA