davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-07

tees. .......s..... ..IFsi....lV.ss. w
Woods & Cheesman, Trus-
tees. .151i.. 10. 10 %
Woods s Chccsman, Trus. ooo
Woods u Checsman, Trus-
..15T7.. 100. 100 %
Woods s Chccsman, Trus-
tees. 1878. 100. 100 90
1893. 100. 100 90
Woods s Cheesman, Trus-
tees 1856. 100. 100 90
Woods & Chcesman, Trus- ,o,oo
Woods s. Chccsman, Trus- o,
tees 1915. 100. 100 90
ces......... loci. -. 100. 100 90
toes. ........... 1922. 100. 100 90
Woods Il Chcesman, Trus-
Woods & chcssman, Tras.
es....... 1893. ...9 0....9 90 90
Woods s Cheesman, Trus. o,
Woods & cheesman, Trus. m
cs............... ..1Gil. 100. 100 90
tees. 1862. 100. 100 90
1913. ..S....1 90
Woods s Chcesman, Trus-
tees. 1911. 100. 100 90
Woods q Chcssman, Trus-
Woods { ciiitc:man, Trur-
tees......... "
Wade A p, Trustee. ........ 1893. D.: 9 w
| Welch 4 Herr, Trustees. 49,. 1Gl7. 100. $50 90
And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Trustees. made on the twenty
second (2sd day of October, 1859, so many
shares OF each parcel OF said stock as may be
neccsrary. will be cold at public auction OF the
office of The Company. Room No. IS. Merchants
Exchange Building, California street: San Fran.
cisco, California, on the ELEVENTH. Qlth
DAYoF DECEMBER. 1860, at the l!our Of one
~ o'clock r. n. Of said day, to pay said DELHI
qucnt assessment thereon, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses of the sale.
EDWARD i. STONE. Secretary.
OG1ce-Room No. Is, Merchants Exchange
Building, California street, San Francisco, Cal
ifornia.
N. B. Advertising charges 81 Is each esrtih-
cafe. no25-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-07

REDEMPTION FUND.
CURRENCY AccouNr-DR.
June 90. To balance on hand ......... $",5Ol 90
AccoUNT-CR.
Sept. 30. by paid interest on bonds.... l,osl To
Balance on hand .......... ss1s 50
CoIS
Sept. 90. To amount received for taxes
on personal property......$1,SI %
Sept. 30. To amount received for taxes. l2,lSs ~
TOtll. SAo,ouV Vt
corn
Sept. 80. BY paid interest on
bonds. ........... S2,yO4 90
Sept. 80. BY paid commission
for collecting. -. 4l9 IL
--SS,SsS %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-07
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
NNPIRE MILL AND MINING

~ Company.-L0cation OF Workf, G0lu uIH'
There arc delinquent upon the following dc.
scribed stock, on account OF assessment levied
on tho twenty.ninth 29th) day Of September,
1850, the several amounts set opposite tho
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-07
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
pELCHER sIL.vER MlNIMG
. Hnnnaanu - ncation OF Worka . Gold Hill

Is Company.-Iocation OF Works : Gold Hill,
Storey County. Nevada. Notiee.-There arc
delinquent upon the following described stock,
on account OF assessment No. 8, levied on the
twenty-nrst day OF October, 1869, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respect
i've shareholders, Is follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-07

To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of the
Tocn of Cold Hi:
GESrLEaEN:-I herewith submit my Quar-.
terry Rcpor; as Treasurer OF the Town OF Gold
uili for the Quarter ending September 80, 1859.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-07
QUARTERLY REPORT
REDEMPTION Fund.

or the Treasurer Of the Tswn Of
Gold Hill. for the Quarter ending
September 80, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-07

Balance on hand. $lo,5S6 90
CONTINGENT FUND.
CURRENCY COUNT
Jane 30. To balance on hand .......... $3.50 ~
CURRENCY
Sept. co. By paid redemption OF war o =,
rants 30 "
COIN
Sept. 80. To amount received for tax
on personal property ...... 1873 30
Sept. %. To amount received for taxes 9,Os9 IL
Total. .s1o,i'7 4s
COIN INT
Sept. 90, BY paid for redemption war
rants, s9,954 IS currency
at s5c coin........... ..S7,2ip 10
Sept. 80. By paid interest on same,
Si.3:6 GO currency at 15c
Sept. 80. BY paid commission for col.
Sept. 50. By paid Special Fund balance a,749 81
Total. .... s12,alS 10
Balance overpaid. s1,ss7 81
SPECIAL FUND-DR.
Sept. 30. To balance on hand. $1,000. $l5s 81
eenscs. LOS Is
Sept. 60. To amount received for dog
licenses .................. 70 w
80. To amount received rom
Goldsmith Bros. to dcfray
expenses Of advertising,
S6l currency at sc coin... 4S 90
tinsent Fund. $40 81
Total. ..................$S,eeO q
SPECIAL FUND-CR.
Sept. 30. BY paid special orders Of
Board OF Trustees. ....... $500 CO
Sept. %. BY paid commission for col
lectinS ................. lO 81
co,cVu ~
REHABILITATION.
June 80. To balance on n ..........$2,aS3 6s
Sept. so. Amount received for taxes. 2t,441 43
Sept. -. Amount received for licenses 2,0l0 %
Sept. 30. Amount received from Gold
smith ros.............. IS 90
Total. ....................$s9,4s IS
en-.
Sept. 80. BY paid commission
for collecting. 49,. 1854 90
Sept. 30. By paid redemption
warrants ......... $40 s
Sept. 80. BY paid interest -. $3.50 81
Sept. So. By paid special or.
dcrs............. $3.50 &c
-$19,1s1 II
Total balance on hand. ....S 9,6ss % |
Gs follows:
CON ....-.....SS,Ii 30
currency .......... 9l3 50
Respectfully submitted,
s. W. CHUBBUCK, Treasurer.
Sold Hil, November 70, 1852, no.oH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-07
c. A. HEATON,
E n,

Nos. 40 md A ] street, Sacramento.
R- Mr.. Hcaton is the authorized agent Of
the GOLD HILL NEWS for Sacramento.
SsT.h e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-07
No. Cert. No. shs. Amt.

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
tho Board Of Trustees, made on the 18th day OF
OF said stock as may be- necessary will be sold
Al public aution, at the Office OF the Company,
No $40 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Cal
ifornia, on WEDNESDAY, the Gath day OF No
yember, 1869. at 1 O'Clock r. II Of said day, to
nav said delinquent assessment thereon, 10.
reiher with cost of advertising and expenses OF
sale. GEO. X. SPlNNEIs secretary;
San Francisco, November 4, 1869. no6td
The above sale Is postponed to THURSDAY;
DECEMBER NINTH (9th), Eighteen hundred
and SiSty-nine QS69), at the samc place ana
time By order or the Board OF Trustees.
GEO. r. SPINNEY, Sec,y.
San Francisco, November sd, 1868, no29td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-07
Decorative Printing!

Inths mos, Beautiful Colors,~ shadssand
TInts. such n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-07
CERTIFICATES
PBRFUMsRs L.1BsLs, nc.

Are unsurpAssed BY those Of any other establish
ment in the State. We devote special atten-
tion to this branch of the, business. and are con.
tinually adding TO our already extensive and well
appointed assortment ofmaterisl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
---rzss CIV
A Cheap and Ready Mode of Propagating
the Usage Orange.

This hedge plant is becoming more al d
more in use by our farmers as other fencing
materials rise in price, and the seed for
planting when the object is to set an extern
sive hedge, is quite an item of cost. When
once bed Of the Usage Orange plants la
been raised from the seed of sufficient size
for transplanting to the hedge row. the
roots, which are trimed from the plants
before setting, if cut in small pieces and
planted again, similar to planting potatoes
i'll rows Or beds, will soon produce crop
of young plants, which will prove superior
in vigor and rapidity of growth to plants
raisec direct from the seed 4 better and
snrer crop of plants can be produced from
refused roots. by this mode of treatment.
than can he raised from the seed. So saws
an old farmer. who showed us his hedges
and described this as the best method of
producing an abundant and vigorous crop
of young plants without any expenditure
for seed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
Thoroughbred Males.

1t is not within the means Of the We
large majority Of farmers in this country
or in any other, to raise only, or chief
expensive thoroughbred stock. But it Is
within the power of every one of them, or
it soon would be if they cared for it, to
breed only from Thoroughbred males
These. belonging to Il fixed type or race
perpetuate their peculiarities with much
greater certainty than do mongrel bred
animals and they will almost always over
come in great degree, the defects of mon
grel females, thus constantly elevating the
grade of the animal towards the type of
the pllrer race.
This rule holds good with reference to
every variety of farm stock from horses to
poultry.
Sir John Fenwick, in the reign of
Charles H., said that ''every blood horse,
even if he be the meanest hack that ever
came out of Barbary, is so infinitely super
ior in courage, stoutness and quality, both
of bone and sinew, as well as blood, to the
best cold blooded mare that ever went on
shodden hoof, that he cannot fail to improve
the stock. whatever may be his compare
tive standing among racers" And Sir
John Fcnwick was perfectly right, as the
history, not only Of running horses but Of
trotters, has amply proven; for there is not
to-day a successful trotting horse in Amer
lea who has not in his veins very large
proportion Of thorough-blood, derived
probably through several generations from
the side of the sire.
Cattle for the shambes arc more econom-
ically fed and more rapidly raised to a lar
ger size. if they have been sired by a
thoroughbred Short-Horn. Cows for the
dairy are better and more profitable in
proportion TO the number OF thoroughbred
sires whose blood they carry. The COM
monest and coarsest sow will give far more
easily kept and advantageously sold pigs.
if these are sired by thoroughbred ESsex,
Seton. or other boar Of fixed type. That
the same rule holds good i'll the poultry
yard 10 breeder need be told. And
throughout the whole range, the cost of
securing the services Of thoroughbred males
is Is nothing compared with the value of
the result as shown in the progeny.
Imsrican iNicultufiSt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17

Toast PUDDING.-Mix one quart of milk,
three eggs and little salt, as for custard
Cut small loafof bakers bread into slices
half an inch thick, and lay them separately
on platters. Pour the mixture over them,
milk is soaked up; then fry brown on a
griddle, and serve with sauce
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
i Garden Hint or Tive.

The outdoor grape-yines should now he
tied up to the trelliS: the raspberry and
blackberry canes should be staked and tied.
but not tied too closely to the stake. as it
prevents free room for natural growth
Asparagus beds should have the coarser
portion Of the manure raked of, the rest
furked-in, and in about ten days the beds
should receive a good dressing OF salt, as
we have already mentioned The Rhu-
barb beds should he put i'll order, and new
beds planted if needed. The currant-bush-
es should have all the dead aud unproduc-
tive wood removed. Cumants make the
best bushes if planted from the cuttings
Take last years wood from ten to welve
inches long, and if you desire a bash plant
it as it is cut, and insert it III the ground
where you wish it to stand, some five or
six inches. and press the soil with the foot
firmly around ii, and you will have cur
rants the second "a. Ifyou would pro
fer q pretty little tree, cut ont the eyes from
the wood that goes beneath the surface
The bush is the most productive.
Gather up from every quarter all the rub
biSh about the garden put it in heaps on
different beds, iburn and scatter the shes.
Lose 10 time now in planting out your
fruit-trecs, vines, and fruit-bearing canes.
The sooner it is done the better, and the
more time you will have for other things
not SO pressing now. EverGrcen-trecs can
be delayed until the end of April or to the
middle OF Nay if necessary.
Pruning the towering vines, shrubbe!y
and rosc-bushes should be done without
delay. if rot already done. Peas should he
in the ground as soon IS possible. Ours
were planted several days aso-that is the
first and second crops. the Extra Early and
Early Frame, with some "Advancers
An early start iii the garden has good
effect the whole season.
GermaHto3en Ttl,graph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17

SCAB IN SuEEP.-A correspondent in
forms lis that he has cured scab in sheep
by dipping them in decoction of tobacco.
If the sheep have just been sheared, one
dipping will generally effect a cure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
Fowls in Orchards.


The public has yet to learn the full af-
vantage Of keeping poultry. Few seem to
appreciate what they may do among trees
in an orchard. Let any one try them in an
orchard of Il quarter of an acre. where they
may be kept by the picket fence four or
five feet high, putting in. say 125 fowls and
observe the result. He will avoid the anoy-
ances in the garden of which 50 many com
plain, while they will work among the
trees doing just what is needed and de
stroying everything that can inurc the
fruit trees, in the shape Of bugs. worms or
other insects. and lay large number of
eggs. which are Il cash article to say moth
ing OF the chickens, which pay well for rails
ing at the present time. ! have tried it
and know it is ST.. | have about one hum
bred fowls, which have worked admirably
among my trees, keeping the ground i'll
good condition, keeping Off the insects and
promoting the growth of the orchard. l
am satisfied that We have yet to learn the
full benefits which may be derived from the
proper management of fowls and it is quite
possible that the method have suggested
may offer the best way Of getting our apple
orchards into bearing condition.
E'r-Iu5u,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17

The untimhered plains between
the Mis- ISIS ppi and tn Pacific have an
area of l, 100000 square miles,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
NATURES GREAT EESTORER.
- II l. L. II US
Celebrated Bitter Cordial.

TiIi> mcii"al preparation is offered t" n" public
reliable al -Iiuie i, the ktiS worthless "upUuni:>
which nov t6nl tn market. Ii i, purely vegetable
CONFUSED IL ;;r'D- herbs gathered tn, great store
housn f u.urr, ai -rlrf ted with the uIln.t care II
j. uri rnIaHiendud Cua All bat ,s i,s direct and
s.!ntur influence on The Heart. Liver Kidney Stomach:
and Bowels. i acts bath preventive and cure fat
many of the diseases To which thosr organs subject
l. - reab!" Family Medicine. ami h. taken by
infant adult with the beneficial results Ii i i
certain prompt and speedy remedy for ID traE, DYSEN-
TERT. EvEI COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA L"U>Ess NJ SPIRITS
FN>E!NG%. SICK HEADACHE, &c. For CBTLS aud fEvEEs
II al kinds. it i far better and safer than quiuinr with
any 81 it, p'rnir"u> effects II creates IA aiprtitr
powerful di-"stcr of food and wiz Cctntcract
= tiirris ri liquor in i.w minutes.
rRt.PtE!D
JACOB SiiEErY. Snis FT0ari,f0r.
" VI. cor. Fifth and Race Streets. iiiiIadciphia Pa
SOLD gSS- ALL DRy-GGISTS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
F4RM And HOUSEHOLD.

50 TO any who will contribute an coca
sonal article to this coiumn-once month
or oftener if SO inclined-we will send copy
of The Whig free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
DIR. DAVIS DEPURATIyE.

This invaluable preparation, through its intrinsic
neriS has stood The t'St Of twenty-five years experience
with greatly increased popularity. FIR til" Treatment
al cure "T chronic dis Sr ii is unsurpassed. II pGrihcs
the blood and RESTORES the scrct"y functions healthy
rt"n. thereby curing tlH Ist igyrtcr such
-rI.ul;. ,cl"tuous ulcers and crurtprS. tunrrs
arnrnt If til" glands uitrr. sc:oriou~ and
rs"is enlargement If the joints rain aud swelling Of
the bones ard teninLs w;isir dwellings. hin aul SPINE
-r live" disease. iaurdrt. dri y, bronchitis throa;
SrrH" chronic cough splitting of blood w"fk mn.s. in
cpim consumption. old and obstinate ulcers spreading
i eating: ulcers of the nose. lip. mouth tongue, soft
palate and throat ozea lupus. mercural and syphilitc
Tic' and rTuptiCnS letter, or silt rhc,. scalp eruI
tiois and all di-Is, Of the skin. srvy. govt. neural
, chronic and iutninmHtury rh"unasm habitlal cos
tiyril dyspepsia. sCh headache ,iizzin vertigo
Npitlion OF the heart and all diseases arising from an
impure state nf t" blood whether hereditary. acquired
contracted hr Davis Depot and office for the sale Of
thc Dernrative. is
~ RACE STREET. PHILADELPHIA,
"h"-e r Davis ray T." consulted! I'll diseases. Price
Il per bottle OF six hutties for So
- For al" lv II. IL Mitchell. EiIst0n Narylanl
April 10. l>6j-''m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17

lt"pratcs On the disease entirely different pri
cpl" from any ter Medicine "; used: Mating
With the acids Of tn stomach 'nl cling ~ Mild
tLarti, "urrying I'll all iii" and ,lvlrt,run~ 3s from
IL - IN" Wpar.tE>.
DS SfssCEsST
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
PHILADELPHIA.
Ills HOOP SKIRTS.
II Is
7. HOPKINS

w VI q. hui hlNS
Has removed his Mandatory and Sae,roorls :,
N" Ills CHESTNUT STREET. PIILADEIpJII.
Where his =" Own Max Of Champion iioon SLirts a.
pecIaiiF adapted 10 First class Ib0i,sor G.d PftoH
trade viii he ornd To embrace the most extensive as
snrtent IN the n!un and all the latest and most d.r
able styles Shapes. Lengths and Sizes q ~ ga
Yards round Of Plain ard Gnrc Pancrz WiIknn 81 rt
ccpil"n Trails &c &c together with over ninety ic
frcnt varieties Of Misses and Cilircns skirts all Of
Whlch Tor symmetry of stTc finish. ligtnrss elias ticity
Durability ana Cht ChCapRs>S. uueGlaled by any
other goods in tir market and are warranted in every
other respect skirts male to order Altered and Re
paired. Wholesale and Retail "
Full lines Of Low Priced Eastern Made Skirts. IL
SPRING 90 Gents: % Springs, is Gents: % SPRINGS 81
Cents, ~ springs +" Gents: and 20 Springs - mis-
toRSEIS! CORSErSt. CORSf.TS:, 81 diff. rent
STYLES ana prices from - Cents to = 90 embracing
MoriicF, Bockei Glove Fitting" Madam Foys CrTsct
skrt supporters. Mrs. Mooiys Potent srifl Giusinr
Abdominal to"srrs. French. English and Dtmrst:r
liandn.aie Corsets and superior French Pattern. If
C"'Ii Corsris, Our Own Make which we invite es-
pec.tl attention "
Complete assortment Of Iatas. Under Garment. at
very low prices. 49, -
GENERAL AG ENT for the BARTRAM AND FANToy
tAMlLl SEWING MACHINES superior to any other
h"tr" the public. Fifjy-two Of these No ! Machines
tficc SD eacl are being given To- our customers
III "rei /" Set them introduced Every r,rsnn in want
t" articles IL our line should examine our goods cf,r
rurra-in@ elsewhere. Call for circuars at ,r
Mandatory amt Silesrooins No 1lli Chsnut Street
fi.'a'r lGa: WI I. HOPKINS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
ORPHANS, COIRT.

1NiE STATED MEETINGS Of the Orphans Court of
l. Cecil county will be held on the second tuesday,
IN every month. Executors Administrators and Guar
i!alis wanting their accounts stated viii please bring
in the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
NOV ~, lsoi-y Recister.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
PHILADELPHIA.
ENGEL, ROTHERMEL & CO.,
Q O q |

echuEikill Navigation Whnrves. Windmill Island Della
ware River, opposite Lomirrt Street. PHILADELPHIA
offlcEs-loS Walnut Street: sGS 9. Delaware Avenue
B-COAL supplied by vessel in large or small GUAM
Htes' IN lots to suit purchasers. April 10, 1So92r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
DI PERSIA
'0T- ~ 'I' In u "!lIl.I"' NiII>l|Tals, uWlI Ih0
A q G u S IT FLOW Err
Five Hundred Dollars will be Paid

- brought t. thvjr notice: while now thousands Of
al rs are Ts"dy "rl wiling TO t,-ti:y thar ThIcr
" !!aS done ;rH -5', il.H Ill lie u,r,.i ii.>
MY u-ni. O." h.rtl.. Eat fry U-,s vii! con
n, y"u. 4 Price, rs cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
German Communal lf Tai. Wild Clnrrz. &c.

any medicine that Will curr CIliS,,lnpiun sever,
Coughs AMI Colds settled on the Breast rnup or an,
di,s" of tn" Lungs and Tll"t il, less time and with
crriAinrY intn LIE. 4 RltSl iIEE.S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Port Deposit Branch Railroad.

TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS:
Leave Pntt Deposit, Geo and 1919 Az. and 80 pm
Leave rerryyill,. 1G.T1 An. II 81 An and 655ra
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
TERMS CASH. !
G. O. ID.
0. Who's that Knocking at the Door, | Say? |

This advertisement eac7 to tell
Of MercidniiLe | have to sell:
Cheap Goods aud NcT--CUlnc one and all
As You viii see. if once you c.,li.
lis not my object here To tell
Of all The Goods have to stll:
As that would take quite too long
10 mention them 10y way Of song.
In CLOTHS aud vi SINS. PRINTS and LACE
stand ui.Tivjlrd IN this place:
With BOOTS and SHOES both large and small
t. fit the aged, Young and all;
RED JACKET ANES. BEATfI'S too
Come W onEcutters. they'd suit you:
CHECKS. PIAlDS and GINGUANS Of all kinds.
And PAPER fhr yoIr WINDOW BLINDS,
ALPACAS, YESTINGS. SIIAWLs and GLOVES.
And SWEET-MEATS that lls ladies love:
SALT PETRR. PEPPER and ALLSPICE.
STARCH. BIRTHSTONE, EPSON SALTS and RICE.
TEA, COFFEE. CH0t OLATE. LARD and CANDY.
And SCENTED HAIR OIL. for the dandy
TOBACCO. CANDLES. CHEESE and SOAP
NoLASsES QJEENSWARE EROoMS and ROPE.
And now Kind patrons one and I'll.
Ii .Ju want Bargains. me call.
Ny Goods are Cheap, the people say.
So catch at Bargains while you may:
For SHOULD you stay away too long
Ttcs" B.r-,ins surely viii he gene.
For ti5u,'-. Country Produce buy
FoT.rozs. oiTs. WEE,T, Com ami RYE.
j. N. BLACK.
CiaIlestown, April s. 1S09-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-17
AUGUST FLOWER.

SOLD ESs- ALL ISIS
The New York herald., 1869-09-08
R0SH nASH0N0.

The religious ceremonies Of the Hebrew New Year
festival ended last evening in all the synsgogues,
and most Of the stores, even Of the extreme ortho
d0x. were reopened afser being closed, majority OF
them at least since Friday at sunset 1t will be
remembered having already been stated in the
HERALD that according to the Old Talmudistic
ritual abstenton from all secular employment ID
commanded on the two first days Of the month Of
TIshri.
With to-day another period Of religious ceremonial
opens among the Jews. 1t Is the season OF IRE
pentance" which lasts for seven days. Though 1t Ia
permitted to attend to ones worldly affairs, 1t Is still
Q OF prayer and fasting, and the synagogues
are generally open during this time for the pious to
obey the inJuncti0ns OF the religious code
Upon the close OF this season follows another one
OF the greatest OF Hebrew festivals-Jom Kuppur-
the Feast OF Reconciliation, when it is understood,
that having repented truly and Loyalty for Oil tho
manifold shortcomings to which sinful flesh s In
cllned since the fall OF ADAM the true believers be-
come reconcilcd to all the world their enmities
cease and their friendships are knit the faster This
again followed by the feast Of Suckoth after which
comes the Simchas Thorah, or the Memorial Day OF
the Law" commemorating the revelation of the law
unto Moses on Mount Sinai.