davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-29

DOCK RIVER SEMINARY,
IL II LOCATED ar
II - ffE.& i'll Gf1.-

IL 1~iOtArEp Ar
nF. n 0RtsIs, 0GLE CO.,
Alo.t e.: Mics Est II !o. sae n"7re.t stauoa o.
tsa i.u . st.asr Il K.i'sr4s.
Daily sase, ran f:ou Fafcst~o. ta:o. 7ll Fsaaaca
y- nurse of ..ry vn rer. srerytauk ukva y .-usas
II Colleges with M1uy uter a,ef hsneh.
no.. .os 5 Ios .1s ne ~
tent ac-rst x. e1,r.e Of the Department. Ihs
~ T. H. !. ! s* "s i Gs.s- o.; ua s {.
4-ae. Ataoruxh c"',ess s'onr.s Is Prs:.ts L.t'es
when it y hozosatlg eoaue'ed-
TERMS AND vAc.T oS::-Ths aeadsn'e Yes-,!a
T., Manea, IN Snxas. and eea :nues .w.is@ tS, MS
eeet-sy a,,et!nn 4 o.s "ess fns ht.r a m se: r.
,.f NC ss 3 h. Il e Sass 1t Sa' s.
Isrea we.k., tutceedsa bT sasaon IT akh&
1kl.t cLA~s:.A T.a:hen' c:...a g: nd. ~n,sa
youne women a.s +ea.'A The rfat.,s esnpe
Faculty n good p'oecre 1s + a1htra-
ExpES SsEs.
Tuition II Coumoa E!sa nssretes. Winter snd
Trl ' + hlsatr i B;neie. a::; and saaa.<r
4ua:an r,;nc IL, ,feos or cuai. a::utps -
q + q 4 w,stss ! IF; - j: q
yrre or IT, t: sa,a ,s;a sass
bs.1 Es.1 a' t. 'as:cI: N nest isa fu5a
1uetSa,s 70 :aaSs CT; of Il: QUE.
!ak HAa Eli rt"khE. warning hse's 's:oa
n,oC'. sse- PR :ao"4 '-.'.'-.--..--.....''...
Tosss Lie: :: :..;s 70: e;;3ais< .nat4
po-,d ta:L i. :;<"s.s, i:5oa Ktas aad Tuiisa i
s,aitn,. Il H. Iii fa.nfa their ON i,:hat fa1t:,
Eti. N. Dei-Es. Bak. ssaslsas:5 faIsi.htd II nab
wa:a ecspa.e. wsh e.ter.. TIA .bnv. ,re~. vi, b
u1d % from III o4to ssJ h.n,Loss of auy
<qsRi vi ~
- o nj q
, 1859-10-29

- lsradstreet, the Weather Strip nun, will
rctnuiu in the city one week longer. We notice
he is fitting nearly all Of our first class dwellings
with this neat, simple, durable. and almost iu-
dispcnsib1e article. His Office is at :: Dearborn
street, Room Is. 7. q. Boz 1t3.
, 1859-10-29
NM. i. BUFFERS j. CO.,

| WI! -Jls n u z : TfSC q %sO.a
~ GErEK1L .ACtTlJ.YEERS
76 Dsarberla !Sfrst9. 10
/ few t':r, North Of s.e rc.s o3Se. Cse,so loo..-
u DFrun!s at~rt stvc7 ,h~.l.es n .I ku,.s of
property Il oEs Aueun Kturt aay IAN of the city,
We rtkt". ~ p~ra!'-anr. 10 MssE.. !town i wu!eS,
Gas FiAtuss prasn: !. Sn!!h t c.. l1at aui Fur
IvalSrs: 4. !. g. 4..aas : 80. Lid A$-tt-: .. h.
t.fukr SO. fno .sre - -c.e. ntat Il kueneefg, Dry
Gooas; 6 " t:-ss. Z. l1u:e Ii. u. stoss.
- Litsry Bx -'c~. E:3 wtlae1 s:c. 4.a otsdAh
crsef. s,l M4rne 'ak: Cha, Totty i Bro
FQrltuEe ue Hers. Al VI tLea.n.
, 1859-10-29

~ The Anniversary Of the Ladies' Home
Mission Of this city, will be held tomorrow
Sunday in thu First N. T.. Church, at r. n.
bishop Ames will preside. The annual report
Of tho SECRETARY aud Missionary will be read,
and several brief address delivered. AL are
invited, No collection will be taken.
, 1859-10-29

ITO EENT-On very favorable
l. tctms STIR O. the Srth Side ur Randolph street.
b.tscen lasalIe AZ Wells a'rrets, l4qu[e of IUSA.
BURR, ~. u EetIop.!Eau Gloek. ocN13w
, 1859-10-29

MEDICAL D1srESssnr.-A meeting will be
held in the Parlor Of the First Congregational
Church {Rev. ". " Pa:ton's) this afternoon
at o'clock, to take measures for establishing u
Ffte -Msdiei"e Dixptnsary in the Vest Division,
the benefit of INDECENT women and children,
to attend
, 1859-10-29

e We ought to hars stated before tlis tia,
the assertion by some Of our contemporaries thu.
the Mayor had given orders to exclude shc Re-
porters from the wateh-house, is utterly untrue
They hare the same tntre to that institution they
always had, especially when accompanied BY I.
Police Ug:ctr!'
, 1859-10-29
Gu ISFrlt.

ITO kINT-A desirable new Cot
month. With mEeI!ate to..e.i!oo. APPLY to AK
WILT. 4!WAaht,et MT oc.ft1s
, 1859-10-29

- The Chattel Mortsnec sale by auction RI
furniture, &c. will be continued Monday nornin,
at the Burnett House on Clark str; ct, by Gil
bert l. Sampson, auctioueers, at 9l o'clock. AZ
that is tbs last day Of sale, parties in want will
do well to attend. The sale consists Of parIor
and chamber furniture, bedding: carpets, &c.
, 1859-10-29

CHrEcH DEDlcA1IoN.-Tle new Roman Catho-
lie st. Johns Church, located at tho corner Of
Clark and Old streets, will be dedicated on Sun
day {to-morrow}, Oct. solh, commencing at -
o'clock The dedication service will be under
the charge Of Right Rev. Bishop Duggau, u.s.
sisted by large number Of the clergrmeu.
There will be i solemn high mass and u sermon
by the Bishop. L full choir will perform Mer-
cadaute's celebrated mass, under the leadership
Of Ar. AcEyoy.
The building is Of wood, and has been or, ctcl
and brought to its present condition By the ex-
er:ions Of Rev. Nr. Wa'dron, its pastor.
, 1859-10-29
9:2lq1ltsD.

(VANTED-To exchange 4 lot of
.r.te:ass Boats I'D >.'s in G-ltc.es Of Is 60 10
&1,c0 :or rlacG, g.: in. N,!od- DC
uce. a.:3eD1w {. Z. T!oWaLL. 193 Lake street.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The April term of the
Allegany County Circuit Court commenced
its session on Monday. The following gen
tlemen constitute the Grand and Petit Juror,
summoned for the term:
GRAND JURY-John VI. Buchanan, fore.
man; S. L. fownshend, William Waltz, Ran.
som Higgins, Alden Clary, Simeon Lagsdon
d. c. Tabb, J. NJ. Right, w. A. Taylor II
a. Jamison, David McElfsh, Jas. McClain
Edward Taggert, lessee Horns, Isaiah Will
son, Henry Mckeon, John Shaiier, John
Jones, William Frederick, Peter Difcnbaugh
William 0. sprigg, Stephen Mckinley, and
Francis Haley. Joseph r. Jordan, Bailiil to
the Grand Jury.
PETIT JURY-N Savage, forem'n; II. l.. Por-
ter, John Liston, David Kent, G. L. Lay
man, Joel Mussetter, Jonathan Totten, Geo.
Duckworth, Jno. Z. Kreighbaum, Joseph
Kelley, S. S. Porter, John Wilson, James
Watson, Jacob Miller, John Riley, Meshach
Browning, John Gephart, William Wickard
Joseph Hughes, Thomas Pool, John B. Kell-
or, MorgansRize-, Jacob Myers, Dennis o.
Neill, and Henry Shuck. Frank Donnelly
and +. Johnston, BailifTs.
George Deneen, Crier.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14

outlet through road that would lead directly
to tho principal marts of our country.
This would also be che most direct and
shortest route to Pixies Peak, or the gold re-
gion of Kansas, and on the line of the easiest
pass through the Rocky Mountains into Cali
forna A route having so much in it's fayer,
cannot fail to attract the attention of capi-
talists, neither should it fail to attract the at
tention of our own citizens. We woald be
vastly benefited by such connection as can
be very easily made between this and Bedford.
If connection of this kind were formed, and
the Connellsville Road finished to this place,
it would, in a measure, elevate Cumberland
above the ordinary contingencies which seem
to affect her existence so very much at pres
ent. We think this subject, at least, is worthy
due consideration, and to some extent, agta-
ton in the public prints.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14

pRD.SpEf'T/TC

IT isa well-known fact that tho south is
L now almost entirely dependent upon the
North for its hsbdOiiIadsl literature. ii is 10
DO seen whether Tho Southern States cannot
support literary journal of their own. The
parties undertaking this new enterprise ARE
determined to spare No effort or expense ~ pro
duce a pHper which shall effect this purpose.
and deserve share n tho support OF the read.
ing pablo. 3uoh a paper, it 10 hoped, will
arouse the omowhat dormant literary tondi-
ton nj tho South, develop ITS inactive talent,
and offer At our own deUrs n vehicle for the
expression of thought, interchange Of ideus,
and the impsrting OF new items of information
The FAMILY .;OUntL will contain Orisinri
Stcrics Sktoches of Travel, Biographical Es-
says, IL Summary of News, domestic and for
eiyn Reviews of Books, Dramatic and Musical
Criticisms, Reports Of Popular Lectures, and
su"h general in formation as Will mako it II
welcome guest in every family. Tho proprie-
tors are determined that their journal shall be
$ -cond to mono in the variety, interest and
value of its contents, in its literary excellence
an high moral tone. Politics and Sectarian-
ism " i'll he most rigidiy excluded.
Particular attention paid to ''answcrs 10
talented gentleman having
been specially engaged for that purpose.
Arrangements have already been made with
q disting uishcd corps ofAmerican contributors.
and negotiations are still in progress which
will Ultimately secure the best talent in the
country. 1t is intended that the literary mat
ter il. this journal shall be chiefly original -
the appropriation from foreign sources, with
out acknowled cement, in tho newspapers .:
the day, is already too frequent Should any
article be selected on account of its superior
excellence, credit will be Invariably given
where it is due.
TERMS IEvAnIAnLY IN ADVANCE.
Ono copy, one ear 50 90
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14
AYERS
Compound Extract OF SarSaparillA

the most cncctual remedy which the medical
skill of orr times gan devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malay. II is com
bined lrotn the f,ost active remedials that have
been discovered for the o>purghtion of +his foul
disorder from the hlood. ard the rescue Of the
system from it's destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only acro!uls but also those other airtc
tons which arise from it, such as ERrrrrvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. -lSruOSY's FIRE,
RosE, or EHYslp,IAs. pINrI@s. PrsTULrs,
BLoTcHEs, Rr.AINs and BoU.s TvToJ'f, TErrEl.
and SAIL RlTru, SCNID HAN, it!SGWonM,
RnrrAATisM, SNrnum.c and MEHcuEiAL Dis
BASES, DRorsY, nY-.lr5iA, DEEiLFrY, and,
indeed, Az. IJ%7rhlSrs ARISING %EuA ElrA-
TED OR lMrunE BIoor. The popular belief
in &" ioyanity Of tie 6oo,t " is founded i'll truth,
for acrotula is a de- cncratiOn If tie blood. Tho
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sorsapa-
rlla is to purify and rcgeucrUtc this vital tIrid,
without which sound health IL impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14
THE STREAMs.-Owing to recent rains, tho
Potomac and Wills Creek are quite full.
+ C0mDlunicdted

The more Railroads that center in place
the better. They enhance the value of prop
erty, give employment to workmen, circulate
money, and afford additional means of trav-
cling. Roads constructed between large cities
and through fertile districts will always pay
we'll If the soil be good the population will
be dense. Travelling and produce will there
| fore be the greater.
| The use | wish to make of these facts is
simply this: By taking amap of the United
States we find that, by drawing. a line from
the city of New York to Cincinnati, thence
to St. Louis, Jefferson City, Fort Leavenworth,
&c., it is very nearly an "air line" Then
again, by looking at the system of Rail- roads
already constructed, and now in contempla-
ton, we will discover, that there is coutin-
uous route between all these cities, with the
exception of short distance from Broad Top
coal region to the city of Cumberland.
charter has been granted by the Penn
sylvania Legislature for the construction of a
Road entitled the Sherman Valley and Broad
Top Railroad" to pass through Sherman VAL
ley from the Central Pennsylvania Railroad
through Broad Top, Bloody Run, Bedford,
thence down Wills Creek, to intersect the
contemplated Connelsville Road at Bridge
port, about 10 miles west of Cumberland.
| am not advised at this moment whether it
has been determined to put the road between
Broad Top and Bedford under contract or not
The route has been surveyed and report
made. The transaction in view of the report
has not as yet transpired. Should this be
put under contract, there would then be only
the distance between Bedford and Cumber-
land to complete the "air line" spoken of
above. This route from the cities of Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, would be the most
direct, and the shortest. 1t would bring to-
gethcr the principal cities of the East and of
the West. 1t would pass through the heart
of the nation, the richest in mineral wealth.
II would touch the greatest and most valua-
BILE coal basins, ana most productive veins Of
iron ore. No section of our country abonnds
In more beautiful and better timber than is
iound along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
west OF the city OF Cumberland These min
eral resources, timber &C., will be fully de-
veloped, as the facilities of carrying them
to the eastern market will be afforded. These
items would, however. be but q fraction of
the freight that would be offered by the vast
| territory through which this road would pass
The pork, cattle, and grain, from the most
productive parts Of cur country would find an
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14
F.9RR ELF, EEsR9E.n'E! y Co.'s
PATENT CHAMPION SAFE.
LATE FIRE AT DUBUQUE, IOWA.

LATE FIRE Al DUH w u, LOW A.
DUBrQuE, Jan. 7, 1859.
Cents: am requested by Mr.. I. A. G.
COchraPe, Of this place, to say to you that on
tho morning oftho 18th instant, about o'clock,
his store took fire, and the entire stock of
goods destroyed. The heat became so sudden
ly intense that one of the goods could posi-
bly, be saved but fortunately his books and
papers, which were in one of your Champion
Safes, were all preserved perfectly. And well
they may be called Champion, for during the
whole con1agration there was ono incessant
pouring of fame directly upon the safe which
contained them. And still, upon opening it,
the inside was found to be scarcely warm, while
tho outside was most severely scorched.
Yours truly, n. A. MCCLURE.
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Burg
lar Proof Safes, with HALLS PATENT
POWDER PROOF LOCKS afford the greatost
security o f any safe in the world. Also Side
board and Parlor Safes, of elegant workman
ship and finish, for plates &c.
FARRELL, HERRING CO, have rcmov-
ed from 81 Walnut St., to their new store,
No. 626 Chestnut St., (JAYNE'S llALL.) where
the largest assortment Of Safes in tue world
can 10 found.
FARREL, HERRING It CO,
62l CuEsSUr SnEEr.
(Jayne's mana Philadelphia
March 81, lS59--GM.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14

MARYLAND Coal TRADE.-For the
week ending Saturday. April 9, s,s85.O8
tons of coal were shipped over the Cumber-
land and Pennsylvania Railroad, and 4,O73 OF
over the road of the Georges Creek Coal and
Iron Company.
Total shipments foe The year from The en-
tire region, SO, S65. Ii tons
During The week ending April 10 1869
go boats cleared this port, carrying II ,22l
tons Of coal
During the season, $50 boats cleared thi'
port, carrying &c, 9O4 tons.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
Merchants and Dealers.
LEATHER. LEATHER IIIDES.

SH0E FINDINGS, LASTINGS, &c.
- Wholesale Agency for Shoe Pegs, Belt
iugs, Best Tanners Oil, fa!rtd Hips, Bark
Mills, Tanners and Couricr's Tools, Depot for
OLE, Tan. Lace Leather rickcrs, largest ne
sortmont of Leather Shoe Findings, licmlock
and pnnish Soles to he b" found in Baltimore.
and by far the cheapest. Call and look at my
goods ind prices before pure ha~ing, is all
ask, and then compare prices quality. quantity.
and iecl satisfied that my House will be pro-
nOunccd the House fer the South aud West,
where New York and Boston prices nre dupli-
| catud and hall be kept 50.
Now On hand and to arrive 5000 Bushels nj
Shoe Pegs Mt to 10 per cent. less than New
York or Boston Prices. Send for Catalogue OF
prices and read Tor yourselves.
Cheapest and largest assortment Of gents
boys and ladies' Saiter and shoe uppers.
Na- Fghest cash prices paid fu~ Hides
green and dry shccpskins, Wash Tallow, Bees.
wax, Leather in Rough, &C.
&a-Always on hand and for GALE splendid
Patna kips in hard pure Tanners Oil, dry md
sailed Hides. Leather sold on commission
and cash advances made on same. Warehouses
~ South Calvert street and 90 Grant street
Baltimore. +. II. GRUPY.
March II, lSj9--fw.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Daoopns3 Pu IL @ q @ .
DIR. WI. 4. fiOYT,
OLD ESTABLISHED PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Located in the Arcade, opposite Post omee,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
yYTBERE he introduces to the notice sf
w thoge afii cted with any fern of Priynte
Digesse the FLENcH SSsTTM Of CURE. This
class of ccmplaints be has ma de specially Tor
tho Inst 3 yeurs. and the knowledge he las ci
the NEW METHOD OF TFJATHENT Low IN opera
ton in paris. and the Hospitals of Lis com
try, warrants lin in saying that none of the
forms the disease lie wont TO assume, 70 trf'aop'
Sure, Quick and Permanent Remtdy. Inc
remcdiCe employed by the Or. are free from any
often sive taste smell, contain no mercury
and require change of diet, business or
pleasure. Persons can be cured at home by
stating their case and undressing DR.. NM. p.
HoYr. Mule aud Fomalc, who have SpeTInA-
torrhGa or Nocturnal Emissions, lose no time,
but consult tho DR.. md get his Specific, which
has saved thousands from the grave, and whith
is warranted to cure this disease in from to
G weeks or the money refunded. Price $40
Dr.. HoYr is also agent for DIR. Dumas Femo!e
Monthly Pills. No female should be without
them. They ear truly DO called the "femsies
Friend"
A dcSiIdratum has been gained in the prac-
toe Of MoulcIno nItneTtO ny
medical faculty. DR.. DUMAS has used these in
his practice in Paris (Which is the largest OF
nry Physician in shat city, for years, and new
during the 20 years practice, has be been
known to have failure. These Pills have been
approved by the Ecoie dc Medicine, fully sane
toned by the VI. r. G. s. Of London, Edinbhrgh
and Dublin, as n never failng remedy for pro
ducing the Catemental or Monthly flow.--
Though perfectly harmless to the most delicate,
| yet ladies are earnestly requested not to mis-
take their condition, If pregnabt,) as miscar-
riago would ensue. Price S per box BY
mail.
! DR.. DUMAS FEMALE PRoTECrlSu ISsTRtNEhr,
! patented and protected by DIR, DUMAS, of Paris,
and sanctioned by the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons of London.
| This Tustrumont enables those whose health
| or circumstances do not permit of an increase
| of family, to regulate limit their offspring
| without injuripg the constitution. The lnstrus
mcnt is perfectly safe, no m etalic substance en-
tering into its coz .,si;ion 1t viii last u life
time without getting out Of order, and cannot
| fail. 1t can be carried about the person and
used without interference to the coniugal rels-
| tons Of the married state. TtosO who do not
find it as represented can have the amount Of
| It's cost returned. Sent by mail to any part OF
the United States and Canada on the receipt Of
! 50. Don't mistake the namo or place.
| DIR. WIN. Il. HOYT,
March "a, lS59--iy. Syracrpc, T..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14

we noticed the organization of a new Bank
in5 Institution at this place, denominated the
"Allcgany County Bank" The following
gentleme' are the Directors: Messrs. George
nm, A. Q Wetmore, II. w. Lathrop, G
thompson and John Everett. Of these.
Drs. Lynn and Everett are residents of this
city, DR.. George lynn was chosen presi-
'tpt, and Mr.. A. c. Vetmore, Cashier.
The whole stock was taken by Marvlan-
ders, which makes it emitently a MARYLAND
Institution. $4,000 was paid in in gold in
the presence of the Directors, and the Bank
will go into operation, probably, in the next
iorty days.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14

THUNDER SroRM.-This region was visit
cd with something Of thunderstorm on
Saturday night last The lightning played
in vivid curyatures and gigzags on the bosom
of the night-the startling voice of thunder
rolled and reverberated through the vaulted
aisles of heaven-and the rain descended in
copious torrents. During Sunday there were
intcrmitting showers, and at night it fell in
the amplest abundance. On Tuesday night
also, We experienced one of short duration.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14

HAND BADLY Tom. Mr. Chas. Albright, oil
this city, had his hand badly torn on Monday
evening last Ho was engaged in saving
athes, at the Steam Saw Mill of John T.
Woodside, Esq, and while pushing the plank
it broke, preciptatins him upon the saw
which laccrated his hand dreadfully. Tive
fingers were torn entirely off, two nearly of,
and the thumb was badly cut.
Medical assistance was Immediately sum
moned, and under the skillful treatment of
Drs. Ohr and Smith, the unfortunate man is
doing we'll .-. --.--..--..-.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14
LIGHTE & BRADBURYs,
Piano Forte Manufacturers
42I BR0OME ST., NEW YORK.

WE desire to call the attention of the
w Trade, and of the public generally to
our Piano Fortos, justly pronounced superior
to all others in volume, richness and purity OF
| tone-P assessing also peculiar singing quail
ity, adapted to, and harmonising with the hui
man voice. They very properly Gale
tho "Oygan, or Tocni Piano" Being made
with the Patent Arch Wrest Plank, they will
stan d in tune in all climntes. We guarantee
our customers thnt no efforts of lifelong ex-
pcrience, untiring industry or capital can pro-
cure will be spared, to maintain for our in
struments their world wide reputation ms "the
best Piano." and every improv ement of intrin-
sic value to Piano will BIO promptly and
faithfully attended to.
March 81, 1S59-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14
NEW CLOCKS !!

CST revived, direct from the factory, n very
~ large assortment Of CLOCKS of the --latest
styles. Any person who wants to save money
and wants to got a good and cheap Clock, will
10 well t. call At the Store next door to the
Post Oiice, whore 7 will sell Clocks cheaper
than any other House in the city of Gambler
and, ard where they can get them from -
cents up to $50. All Clocks that | sell shnll
be precisely wh1t they are represented to be.
March II, 1853, +. c. KRAMER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14

CAN'T Do WITHOUT HIS PAPER.-An In
teligent friend and subscriber, in Ohio,
writes to us that he has changed his residence,
and wants his paper sent to his new address
He closes by remarking: 81 would not be
withcu. my paper for something of pretty
smart value" Mr.. Baee' properly appre-
ciates the value of paper, and we shall
spare no pains to make ours worthy of his
continued patronage, and the patronage Of
all who desire freside companion, and
weekly compendium of important passing
ovcnts-and especially those who desire an
epitome of the history of this region as il
transpircs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14

DETESTIoN.--Thc Express e,ii Accomno-
ton Trains, bound East, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, wore detained six hours
Oh Monday last, in consequence Of land
slide at Glover's Gap Tunnel.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14

GoDEY's LaDY's Book have recciv-
ed this very interesting Magazine for April.
As usual, it is filled to overlooking with good
things for the Ladies.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-14
New Arrival of Jewelry,

T'HE undersigned hasjusI received large sup
L ply of the latest style of
J f w E l. r Y,
to which he invites the attention Of all purcha
sers.
He is also Agent for the sale of the celebrated
Bagley Gold Pens, (now Newton's) which, for
excellence, durability, and cheapnsss, are not
surpassed in the world. He respectfully invites
all persons to an examination of these superior
pens. They must be soon and used to appreciate
their superiority over all others ever nianafactu
red.
Jewelry made to order-Watchesand
Jewclry neatly repaired.
Sign of the "BIG WATCH" I oar the Depot,
Cumberland, Nd. s. I. LITTLE.