davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-02

IS ii burdaug MIR Ju bai0cu, oab pon ben Sones
tIeurrer Denomtnuttoucn, bt It'd mciheu6 IN oen
0dnoen wenner hemittclter Berlonen hehnosn, per
6dlmt6md6g aud MIR tleiuCrC 9eitrtge 0etiuo9t
Hnb. 8dB bic Regitrnug i'm StGroc III, etnen 10
groEeu 8ttra9 Der Bonbe enJuloien, bat tie lbsrute
len, rusthee bic RCoociruua Der neucu iInlproSens
tiQeu BIr. Ct. Bonbs INT Scna9e BON i35 Uiiutonen
Collars lcwobl bier, lue in europa init 70 btmnnoeH
emingurm Grioge teiCte o0S In luenieen 1uGGn oer
gdnsc Yetrug nibt rur ahaeieet, ion6grn io8or nod
i'm nabe 40 Ilia. 8o1ars lbefsetdnct mar,
IN ponoon tteaen Die Somis Der Der. Ct: : SonoS
beu6dtlib. Die ShluRpreNe waren ilt ts62er 93h, i,
S6ber 93., l8b7er 92sf uno 10. i0er 907{ sIud Gul
oen beli9tn 86ticn ludrCn Die RteiG boqer nne nas
nentib uOr bas bc ben 10, i0crn Der EGl, hr wri6c
De'm 5dbluiie Der Borit ti1 bcrtan9t iuur6c.
aui Ole 81. 900 600 Ooh, ipelG Die Re9crnng uor'
getrrn tn Rem y If urr:Guite, gtuacu anac5otc I'M
3ujtlaa erolatc su liz. 634 bis li2.77 Die Grdmie
mar bci'm 8egnne Der soto Sorie tt294, ie Nel bis
oui li2%, tieS banu ettg DTS i3 uno iGtoBb bu i25s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-02
Dr. Il. 5appiagton's
Observation-Disclosures

IN Elm Gdherss nnt sefahrIoiss Seilmittei fir
6uifsn, Grfaituns, aeudsbnffen. S,eitsrtett &c.
60 bslietist Gnt,lnnuns uno pertatet oaenreh
Sa,piueiueit. Dfejer uor,nslihe une slnes 9nten
Ru{es lid crlrrusnbc Sprnp uire felt q Sahrsn &C.
uadl uab bat srosc 3uirieocnbeit se8ebsi: gtdpas
Vii BON ar. v. Sappimston. Rr. f32' Horf'
GapffraHe. m.,,,
An lSests. (aop. .23.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-02

Die a oBleupreile lteigcn. Sti elllcr
9(uttion pom Scroutoner aOblen III Helu'
Yurt brad)ten ourhgdu9g aIc oorten beOsil'
tpuh bnbsre Yrtie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-02

~ Sortetuns Der Grsitluns &c inc 500 :
settSretje" {" iiebe leste S,tte'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-02
@ermildte 9lnieigcn.

6. SObn Slingluif,
SnuSiedt fir SaS Stdats glnipaItss
MINT
Uon " 9aTtlmore. Gountu. tSuus, 2lRn.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-02

ssay- 1cbu q. S Geors ". Serre
5abritautcn BON ieuerfeiten 3ieeeliteineu
babcn ibt Burcau pon gir. 2g4. WontgomerphtoBss
nab Der RcrrpasGde tsr Samburg, une sSats
uerara6e pertest. moieibR Gus GuiIdgs ptompl
auegcfhhrt merbCl. (9au.6,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-02
9r. q. 6. Micoro.

ar. flI, Napettes, ami fdicn Ydrfs Nnt bofodrb'
CITRATE,
hat ,,pan,Ia Sabre Der beonbercn Bfbanolura pon
Sranfbeltsn ourtt 1lnuoriitii9ieit une ineenfltde
ssnsfscretjonen Beroiimugeu ees 8lutss enttanoen,
&ranibeIten Der Waie, orr Saut uno oer urtnlusrtz
5esige eeDihmet. re- a,
In burtt besoneeres Stuoium unb Iange @rfabrune IN
Ben BsfB bon Dftteln 9elau9t, un IN alien, unc
feIbhee ptieirteiten Ndtten, Settun9
In oorautireu. = @ouIutationsifnnoen: e-f2H ubr
MorsenS, 2-b ubr Nabmitta8s une % &, ,Ssfnter ner
Nbenbf. tHatZo,lof)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-02

Die BeO0lterun9 pom De a ware be-
triot nad) Dem Gtnu8 BON 1870 I'M Sallien
l25.Ol5 @inpohner ,oartnter 1O2 ,221 SeIBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-02
pr. Deuffr,

WE. Ut SUuEpVtCuBt*
gpred,tunbcn:
usn 8 bis o nbr irib; BON bis lbr ytahmtttG8e
uub pon bis ll3r Abenbs. (San.6,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-02


gcw Dortt /. Sept. - Die tctdens
id)ancrs '5urp i'm 9etreif Der am Somituge
i'm ySuOou 0fiucrsG Giienbabn Depot" III ct
nem aohsr iunoeneu Veidc, leiocm ais blt
Der 9luoue 9owlcsbp pouBattcriou, N.,D.t
ioentiiSitt bat ioebeu rbr ScrOitt ob8cgcbtn,
lpeld,eS Oabin Iautct, caB baS 6raucn3IMmrr
in Solge "mctro peritonitis, bcrbct9cltbrt
burd, gl6ortion ScltenS beS Or. Satob Jto.
icuyueia ,wiidDeu bem 23. unO 2G. gln0nlt I'M
lpauie yh, $751; 2. Aoenne, nm 8 Yeben &c
tomneu et.
0loienSweig'S gtbuOfat bat ben gu iciucm
@unlteu berauSgenOmmeuc !0abcOsscorpuS
g8rit fadeu laficn; Nage9eu idpcbt aud cin
dbnlid,a g8rit 81. Srclgabe Der glcidlauS
arretirtcn God)ter OeS 0ottor Roien5wctg.
- Sn @rootlpn begaun beute Wttttag bic
llntcruhung I'M Setreii Der III Ntlge bon
abortion gCiorbcucu Gmiip u. Bot, Die
@efangsncn, Seni. Yerrp nno Sran bon
9uStrt iuaren Sugegell. Die Vegtere
bielt wdbreuo Oer SerbunOlungcn tbr Sus
id)entut Dor oas @eidt. 0aS pOupbeGg'
niB mar baS oeS @eter u. BOit, SaterS Der
Sooten, metheS babin lautete, baB iclne
Sod)ter Dor elmer lSodle bic y8obnnng Der,
lieB, I'M Ourd Or. Bern cntbunOen Su mer'
nrlI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-02
NrdiISeut Grant fd5td0t cine GinIas
NutIo ans

gBaibington, i. Sept. - Sicc @oup.
8ilmot BON Reu, ,8ruuSmf uno ietn StNb
lubcu Den BrdFbentcu ciu, Der gr0iiuuug Der
n@urOpaiidl gtOrNNmcrit. Giienb0bn" BON
Bangor, 0taine, uat ct. 9obns, CANADA,
bei3umobneu. Der GtHlaOun9 war bic BE
merfung bin;usefii3t, baB aud Der @encraI
@ouuernellr babel iciu rpcrbc ErdROcnt
@rant bat Die @tulabung aui oen GrunO bin
auSgeidla9en, oaB eS nibt gcbrduhItdl fir
eiueu BrGibeuten Der Ser. ct. lei, rudbreno
ieiuer 9ienitScit bas 2Guo Su uerlaien mo
OaB er aniebc, in bicier SejicBunB cine nelIe
YrdcebenS etniuiiibren.
stuS Nbilaoclpbia.
Y6ttabelpbi Il, /. Sept. - Die Scr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n9roQuciS" 1T pon
iBrer am Samltaae augetrcteueu Brobeialrt
3iriid9etebrt. Sie gcbt ndhntnS nat) DIT
tnoien.
Der ipnnii6e0ampfer ,,GSracia" gug bcutc
nit uOlte Gaouug mad 2iuerpoOl ub. Der
sur 0inie 9cb6rige 0ampfcr rSago" miro bier
iebeu Nuaeublid erm0rtCt
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11
Importance Of Timber Culture,

ID. c. Scofield writes to the Gernsantoun
Telegraph, on the above subject. He SAYS:
such is the present conditions of our
native forests, and such the decrease within
the last half-century, and this too with q
small population-very small when COM
pared with the increased millions and tens
of millions of the next fifty years-that it
becomes a wise and intelligent people to
prepare for the future want which must
soon come-yea, is already upon us. Not
only the timberless wastes of the northwest
and desert plains, but along the Atlantic
slope, south and east of the great Lakes aud
Ohio river, the terrible scarcity of timber
approaching calls loudly for immediate
action in the direction of forest planting.
You may build house or even a city in
year, but to produce forest of well-grown
pines or other wood requires many years.
This is not only matter of national
Importance collectively but also of private
advancement. The young man of twenty
one years who plants forest of pines and
European larch will reap from each acre
before he is fifty years of age net profit
of more than ten Thousand dollars, and
many are the men who will say before
twenty-five years have passed away, "Had
l planted forest twenty five years ago as
L might have done, today acould be acorM
half a million -
Since the beginning of the railroad system
the destruction of timber has been alarm
ing. According to carefully obtained sta
tistics the number of acres of timber swept
away annually by this cause alone amount
to nearly half million. Let this absorb
tion of timber continue another half-cen-
tury at the ratio the increased demand will
necessitate, and neither the poorer nor
middle classes will be able to obtain it.
An investment in this business by rail-
road companies in lining the sides of their
roads with belts of European larch and
white pine would prove quite as profitable
to themselves and for the country generally
as the laying of tracks and putting the road
in working order. Let railroad company,
owning one hundred miles of road, plant
four rows of trees, of Europeon larch, two
on each side of the road, and they have one
hundred and twenty-eight thousand trees,
each of which would make four railroad
ties and four fence-posts, in number, one
million twenty-four thousand posts and
ties, that are undecable, so far as rotting is
concerned, within twenty years from plant
ing. Let any man plant and care for one
acre of larch and pine, and in twenty years
it is worth ten thousand dollars, in thirty,
fifteen thousand, and in fifty years the
total net value Of timber thinned out and
forest remainings, having paid all interest
on investment and cost of cultivation and
marketing, will amount to no less than
twenty-five thousand dollars at present
prices of timber.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11
For The Cecil Wing.
Letter from ManteufaI SchnOrtgervig.
BRINCIPIo, MD, Web. 25th 1871.

BRINCIPIo, MD, Web. 25th 1871.
NINE DEAR UNCLE JACoB:-One, doc
years ago mine fadder, Peter Schnortger-
Wig, writes to yeu one, doc, dree letters
from dis place, and tells you every ding
vat goes on shust den-but mine faddcr
goes shust away, don't know we're. So ia
mine dravels around de coontry l coomes
to dis place ON last Monday-dat ish the
next tay after Suntay, and l takes a look
at de villitge, and l finds it shust about
as it vas ven mine fadder writes do you,
and more doc, der bees a new man vat
makes de horses and sleighs and onder dings
vat de peoples vant-and he bees a very
good workman. De black-schmit shop,
and de shoe maker shop, and de Docther,
and de carpenter, and de drug -schtore
keeper, all bees in de same place, but de
man vat makes de brooms he shust goes
away and buys himself de farm and puts a
house ON top de ground. And now Uncle
Jacob l tells you some dings vat see on
dat day, the noisy man vat sells de stewed
ice cream and oysters, coomes along droo
de villitge ven he goes vor de oysters, and
says to de drug scthore keeper, do you want
any whisky from de Port? de schtore keeper
says yes, and shust gives him shugk,
and den tells him to shust look out vor
some peoples wood schteal his visky. So
no by gum no, looks out says de noisy
man and goes on NIT his wagon. Every
ding goes on very veil till de evening ven
de noisy man coomes back from de Port
nit de schugk, and gives it to de schtore
keeper and den goes on an onder time
Den goes away to mine place, and coomes
de next day. De schtore keeper goes dat
day after de law, and de man vat makes de
coats he keeps dc schtore, and tells de peo-
pies dat dcre bees shust goot shoke, den
all de peoples say somebody schteals de
visky from de noisy man nit his shugk,
and der bees great laugh nit de drug
schtore keeper, and he dinks he shust be Il
better Republican as before, because dey
schteals all his Dimocracy from him, but
dc schugk bees all right, more, as it bees
full of water and bees visky not a bit |
den goes an onder time do mine place, and
coomes back to dc villitge on Saturday vol
mine letters and papers, der bees goot
many peoples dere, and all bees nice sober
peoples. Shust right away Won man coomes
from de coontry and he bees not in a good
humor, and he shust don't like somebody,
and he dinks he shust kicks an onder mans
dog a little and de onder man dnks he
kicks him a little. So dere bees fight
ana all de peoples shust say nothing. Now
mine dear Uncle bees quiet man and
does not like do see de fights. Ven dc
schmoke all shust blows away. dinks
looks for de bloot, but sees notings but
shust little hair vat one man pulls out
nit de onder mans head; So ven l see:
nobody bees hurt, ben l gets mine papers
and goes away. hear dat all bees quiet
now, but de noisy man never coome.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11

and you thought, from his letter, that he
was gentleman"
"Well, he has not kept tryst," said,
leaning forward to get a good view of the
house, and wondering whether any wretch
would be present with a conspicuous white
camellia, who would be singled out as the
hero of the romance.
When | next turned to speak to Miss
Nane, l noticed a new and curious express
sion on her face, as if something was occu-
pying her thoughts that she was trying to
conceal; something amusing, apparently,
for her eyes were laughing, although her
face looked quiet and demure. She an
swered some question I put to her about
the music, and then said,-
"Do you often 60 to the Opera, Mr..
Harcourt? ?"
go yes" l said, carelessly. "I've been
three times this week. And then, re-
membering my letter. 1 turned away to
hide my confusion.
The hours went swiftly by; far too fast,
l thought, for was in the seventh heaven
of delight, and Mrs. Laurence seemed very
pleased that Miss Vane and 1 got on so
well together. heard little of the Opera
that evening. "Diva" Patti was entranc-
ing all hearts upon the stage, but my Diva
was beside me in the box, and l had no
ears for music.
But the happy evening ended at last.
We escorted Edith to her carriage, and
then | drove home with Mrs. Laurence,
both of us singing a chorus in her praise.
One thing deserves to be noted about that
evening at the Opera. When got home,
strange to say, l could not find my camellia
anywhere, and imagined that it must have
been jerked out of my pocket. However,
| had, luckily, not needed it, and 1 went to
bed happy, and dreamed of Edith Vane.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11
The Phantom Hunter.

The storm-winds roarcL through the forest
old:
The trembling stars shone pale and cold;
Grandmother shuddered over the fire,
At the crashing boughs and the ravens
cries,
Through the tumult wild
The forester's child
Nainly listened, with anxious eyes.
Grandmother, hearken! loud and clear
The fathers hounds and horn | hear
He comes, he comes through the night and
Storm
The old crone shook her hoary head:
"Strange hounds give tongue,
Strange horns are blown;
They are not your fathers hounds she
said.
But still the maiden cried again
"The horn rings clear-1 know the strain,
Nearer-nearer-oh father, GOMEZ
With quivering lips and gasping breath
"Who blows that horn
Ne'er sees the morn
No daughter hath he on all the earth.'
But the maiden listened and knew no fear:
Hark, mother. the footsteps come near
and near,
The dry leaves crackle-O joy! he comesr'
The grandmother tells her beads in fear:
" No human tread
Is that" she said
$50 shield us God and our Lady DEAR
A wondrous light dispelled the gloom,
And huntsman stood within the room.
His hat was plumed from the white OWLS
wing;
His brow was dark, and his eyes cleaned
wild.
Few words he said,
But their meaning dread
Froze the blood of the forester's child.
B." He lies in the wood by the haunted well:
The grass is red where the old man fell
He calls his daughter-she hears him not
The swift winds hurry away his breath;
But One doth see
As he strives alone betwixt Life and Death
He spoke and vanished. In mortal dread
To the haunted we'll the maiden fled;
There lay in his blood the wounded man,
And murmured blessings upon his child,
And cursed the foe
Who had wrought him woe,
And tore his wounds in his anguish wild.
BY her fathers side the maid sank down;
The night-winds over them made their
moan;
The huntsman leaned on his spear hard by;
His face CLEANED white through the dusky
night.
He raised his eyes
To the stormy skies
And the moon in the heaven veiled her
light.
The Aldine.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11
Commodore Scudder's Dog.

Commodore Scudder, of the United
States Navy, had double-nosed pointer
dog of which he Dragged good deal, and
for which he would have refused larger
sum than was ever offered for dog since
the creation of the world But he is dead
now-not Commodore Scudder, but his dog
Like the famous hound Gelert, he died
martyr to his high sense of honor. The
Commodore told me the story.
"Iwent out hunting partridges one day."
he said, "and took the dog along. We
hadn't much luck at first, but after awhile
Buster-that was the dogs name-stood
and pointed at covey of the finest birds
ever saw in all my born days. They
were squatting down in the low grass, a
dozen yards off, in plain sight, and deter
mined to fire at them as they lay. lifted
my gun, took deliberate aim, and would
have killed dozen at least but before
could pull the trigger a courier dashed up
with dispatch which he said required
immediate attention.
81 reserved my fire and read the dispatch.
1t was an order from the Navy Department
to proceed, without a nom ent's delay, to
Philadelphia to take comma nd of a squad
ron which was about to sail to the Mediter-
ranean. was so much excited, you under
stand, that laid down my gun right on
the spot, and went off, leaving Buster there
pointing at those birds like they were north
stars and he was mariners compass, SO
to speak. forgot all about him but be
was faithful dog, Buster was-and like
Cassabianca, he wouldn't have left burn
ing ship without my order.
"Well, I went to the Mediterranean, and
cruised around for three years. having a
first-rate time. When I returned at the
end of the cruise, it occurred to me, as l
stepped ashore in Philadelphia, to 60 out
and see how things were at the place where
| went cunning. John and went-and
the first thing came acress was my gun,
lying there, with the barrel covered With
rust and broken clean off the rotten stock
But what was my surprise, upon going
few PAGES farther, to find the skeleton of
that heroic, double-nosed pointer standing
up just where had left the dog three years
before He had never budged an inch,
MIR. Quill, not single solitary inch, that
double-nosed pointer hadn't; but he had
stood there and pointed at those birds until
he had perished in his tracks Well, sir,
after shedding a tear over my departed
friend, l went few yards ahead, and
there aoere tile skeletons Of those partridges!
l regard this as the most extraordinary cir
cumstance that ever came under my obser-
vation; but if any man presumes to doubt
| my word, I'll shoot him on the spot-I will,
by George"'
1t was queer, that story of Scudder's,
about his dog, but it would hardly be safe
te say what think about it.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11
| Thoroughbred Mare, Ring Dove

color dark by) owned by Mr. E. $. Rogers of Hartford
county: By Umpire by Treasurer, by imported Roman: :
liam Fanny Frt, by Trial, of Magnolia Louisiana
mare These all served by Master lshtfOO
during the spring and summer of 1870.
Also the following COLTS: LUCIFER, bay horse
Lindsey is by Lexington of Kitty Clark. by Glencoe
his name claimed in Turf FIeii and Farm: thor
"us-bred yearng Filly ont of Mary Dunn, by Master
ghtioot, no name claimed. Also, yrarng filly. and
yrarling horse Colt, two year old Colts. aud three
years old These Colts all dark brown in color
sired by Master Lghfoot and ont Of excellent driv
ing mares One Of the two-ycar and thrce-y"ar old
are iu brothers, are ont of fast troting who is
also good worker and very safe drive They wuuld
make excellent stations and would lc improve
the stock in any ncighborhood where they might stand
Also | pair well-hrnksn Mules, 6 and years old.
Also, yearng lIeiter-, two years old with calf:
cra Calves The above half Attorneys, out of fine
Durham cows. hy imported Aldcrncy Bull also /
Cows. S0utllowm Ram. ycarling Snuthdown Ram
Also. the following IMPLEMENTS: $ twohorsc
P!ows / three horse Plow. Square lIarrows Double
Harrow, tlrce-hurse Double Tree. inrr Thrashrr
and Shaker, l lot of Harness. lot Of Old Iron
Sale to be held
Thursday, tie 18Th day Of March, 1871,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
TERMS An sans of Ten Dollars and under. Cash
for all sums above that amount. credit of Nine Months
will bc given. All ties to he endorsed and made pay
able at Cecil National Bank. Port Deposit, and if not
paid when due, interest from date
No postponement on account of weather
A. X. MAGRAW,
Administrator Il. b. II. of Henry 5. Magraw.
j. c. IISDMsN. Auctionccr.
March 18th, 1s7l-2w
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11
PUBLIC SALE.
.A 80. ~, 70

The undersigned having leased his farm will offer at
Public Sale, on the premises, near Bay View, Cecil
county, Maryland, on
Monday, the 18Th day Of March, 1871,
the following Personal Property viz. good horses
Colts, Mule. Mich Cows, l Yoke of Young Oxen.
well matched; Shoats, II head of Sheep. / Rockaway
Carriage, Falling-top Buggy l Sulky, l twohorse
Wagon with Hay Rigging, onehorse Wagon. Sleighs
Sleigh Bells, Buffalo Robes sets Carriage Harness.
Wagon Harness, rlow Gears Double and Single Trees
"heclbarrow, Cutting Box, Wheat Fan. Corn Shelter
Plows, Flnkes, Shovcls, Hoes, Forks Rakes &c. 6c-
Wheat in the ground; Corn and Oats by the bushel:
Hay and Straw by the ton; Pork by the H.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE con-
sstinS of Besteads, Tables, Chairs Looking Classes
Mantcl Clock, Washsands, Bureau, Stoves. Carpctng
Stonewarc Earthenware and many other articles not
mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of SO and under cash 4:
on all sums above that amount, credit of Six Months
will be given, with interest from date. if paid when
due The credit payments to be secured by Note with
approved security, payable at the National Bank of
ElktOn.
Sale to csmmcncc ut 10 o'clock 4. NJ
0THO NOWLAND.
March !, lS1l-2w THos. RITCHIE, Auctionecr.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11

back arcady, maybe he bees Republican
notc ven dey dakes his visky. De man
vat makes de schtone walls shust builds
himself new house and ven it ish done
it will make de villitge shust good deal
bigger.
And now Uncle Jacob I schtops and
writes you no more init out some dings
coomes around vat don't know Of Goot
bye. MANTEUFAL SCHNoRTzERvIG.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11

B At the cor. of Sd & Orange sts., in
the City of Wilmington Del, there is an
establishment from which issues weekly
thousands of pounds of an article which to
every housewife is like "goOd news from a
far country" That establishment belongs
to Moore & Bro;-that article is Whining
ton City Soap"
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11

To STOP HORSES FROM KICKING.-Tie
knot in the end of the tail, above which tie
cord; then pass a cord between the thighs
and around the girth or belly, and draw
the tail down between the thighs and fasten
the cord securely. We have known this to
succeed when everything else ever heard Of
had failed.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11

THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF YORK, PA.-This Company
is one of the best Mutual Companies in the
country. The business of the Company is
conducted in the most prompt and accurate
manner, and losses paid without litigation
or delay. Applications for insurance left
at The Wing office, forwarded, and the pol
icies procured, without further cost OF
trouble to persons desiring to insure prop
erty in the Company.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11

LOOK TO Your CoLLARs.-Now that
Spring work is about to commence, farm
ers should see to it that no fitting collars
are put on their horses. To not attend to
this matter at once, may subject them to
great deal of annoyance, and inflict much
suffering on the poor beasts.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-03-11

eS If you want to be IN good humor
all the week, get your washing nicely done
by 10 o'clock Monday morning and have
the clothes ironed and put away before
night. Now if yon don't know how to do
this, just inquire at Moore & Bro, who
manufacture that famous GO Wilmington
City Soap" Ask your grocer for it.