davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
Merchants and Dealers.
,ransrrD rEATunn uInTG


GHoE FINDINGS, HASTINGS, &c.
- Wholesale Agency for Shoe Pegs, Belt
ings, Best Tanners Oil, Patria Kips, Bark
Mills, Tanners and Couriers Tools, Depot for
Oils, Tan Lace, Leather Pickerr, largest as
sortment of Leather Shoe Findings, Hemlock
and Spanish Soles to be be fonnd in Baltimore,
and by far the cheapest. Call and look at my
goods and prices before pure chasing, is all /
ask, and then compare prices, quality, quantity,
and eel satisfied that my House will be pro-
nouneed the House for the South and West,
where New York and Boston prices are dupli-
cnted and shall be keptso.
Now on hand and to arrive 5000 Bushels Of
Shoe Pegs at to 10 per cent less than New
York or Boston Prices. Send for Catalogue Of
prices and read for yourselves.
Cheapest and largest assortment of gents.
boys and ladies' gaiter and shoe uppers.
Ea-Highest cash prices paid for Hides,
green and dry sheepskins, Wash Tallow, Bees
wax, Leather in Rough, &c.
NSs-Always on hand and for sale, splendid
Patna Kips in hard pure Tanners Oil, dry and
sailed Hides. Leather sold on commission
and cash advances made on came. Warehouses,
~ South Calvert street and % Grant street,
Baltimore. +. ii. GRUP1.
March II, 1S5q-6w.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
Order of Publication.

Grafton W. Elliott, In the Circuit Court for
vs.. Allegany county as n
Eliza Jane Elliott. Court Of Equity.
NO. 1894, CHA Gerry,
THE object of this suit isto procure de-
i cree divorcing Grafton W. Elliott a
yincuo matrimonii from his wife Eliza Jane
Elliott.
The Bill states that on or about The goth
day of September, 1s4?, Grafton W Elliott in
termarried with certain Eliza Jano Meek,
in the town of Peoria in the State Of Illinois,
that they lived together as husband and
wife until the year 1854 or 1855 when the
said Eliza Jane Elliott abandoned her hus-
band, that the abandonm mt has continued
uninterrupted for more than three years and
thattherc IS noIpossibility ola reconciliation. -
That she is now and has been for long
time living and committing open adultery
with an individual at or near Peoria, Illinois,
and that the said Eliza Jane Elliott is anon
resident of the State of Maryland, and beyond
the jurisdiction of this court.
1t is thereon this seventh day of March $50
by the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Alicgany
county, as Court of Equity, ,adjudeed and
ordered that the complainant by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Allegany county onco
in each of three successive weeks, before tho
eleventh day Of April next, giving notice to
said absent defendant of the object and sub
lance of this bill and warn her TO appear in
this Court in person or by solieitor on or be-
fore the first day Of June next to answer tho
premises and show cause II any she has, wi y
a decree ought not to pass as prayed.
II. RESLEY, Clerk.
March 10, 1854.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
FiIsibukferism.

The acquisition of Cuba by fair and hon.
oralle negotiation, men of all parties admit
to he desirable, butthe conservative masses Of
this country unqualfdely condemn that ram
part spirit of democratic fillibusterism which
would lay violent haudsupon it without pro-
vocation, and dispossess Spain Of it. The
Riclmond Dispatch, in very sensible arti-
sle tpo this subject, remarks that there is
ut ip Inc passages Of history crime as
shasne.dss as would be the violent seizure and
app4gl iation Of Cuba by the United States.
1iip proposition will no doubt be admitted
by the rankest flibuster alive. Cuba be-
longs to Spain by every title, is as much her
property and under her dominion as Liver
pool to England, Manhattan Island to New
York, Richmond to Virginia; as a farm, n
watch, or horse belongs to an owner, who
holds it by little that all the world admits.
To wrest it violently from Spain would be
an act Of the exact moral character and COM
plcxion of highway, robbery and the nation
which would commit it would occupy the
position in the eyes of the whole civilized
world of a nation Of bandits and outlaws,
that ought not to receive any other treatment
from other powers than that which they
themselves awarded TO the weak aud help
less. Ifanything could heighten the iniqui-
ty Of the spoliation, it would be the supposed
weakness of the object; it would be passing
by pusilanimously the gates Of Canada, at
which the British Lion lies crouchcd, and
rushing fiercely upon Cuba, Which is not
able to defend herself. And yet, even this
broad, daylight, undisguised robbery, which
no one advocates, is more Iuanly and heroic
than pretense to purchase Of party who
does not desire to sell, and determination
to make him sell or to seize his prnnerty. The
arguments urged for Cuban spoliation, and
the programme laid down by the politicians,
reminds us in principles, honesty and proba-
bic results, of certain narrative in the 2lst
chapter of the LIST book Of Kings, which we
commend to the fllibustering ro'it'c'arr
s1' tis maid part 81 which We holes lof
49, 10 ID atg,-sfffr,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
ANN King OF Snmaria.

AhaD king oil Samaria.
And Allab spake unto KabotS; saying,
give me thy vineyard, that | may have il for
a garden of herbs, because it is near unto my
house and will give thee for it a better
vineyard than it; or fit seem good to thee,
| will give thee the worth OF in money.
And Naboth said to Ahab, The Lord for
bid it me, that should give the Inheritance
of my fathers unto thee.
And Ahab came into his holso heavy and
displcosed, because of the word which Ma
both the Je2reelite had spoken TO him; for
he had said, will not give thee the inhcri-
lance Of my fathers-and he laid him down
upon his bed, and turned away his face, and
would eat no bread. ,....
But Jezebel his wife camc 10 him, and said
unto him, Why is thy spirit SO sad, that thou
eatest no bread
!. And he said unto her, Because spake un
TO Naboth the Jezreelite, and said unto him,
gyeme thy vineyard for money OF else, if it
please thee, l will give thee another vineyard
for it; and he answered, | will not give thee
my vineyard. 't a
And Jszebel his wife said unto him, Dost
thou now govern the kingdom of Israel ?
arise, and eat bread, and let thy heart be
merry: will give thee the vineyard of Ma
both the Jezreelte. e
So she wrote letters in Ahabs name, and
sealed them with his seal and sent the letters
unto the elders and to the mobiles that were
in the city, dwelling with Naboth.
And she wrote in the letters saying Pro-
claim fast, and set Naboth on high among
the people.
And set two men, sons of Belial, before
him to bear witness against him saying, thou
dilst blaspheme God and the King. And
then carry him out, and stone him chat he
may die.
And the men of his city, cren the elders
and the mobiles who were the inhabitants in
his city, did as Jezebel had sent unto them,
dpts'as it pas written in the letters which
81. had sent unto them.
They proclaimed fast, and set Naboth
on high sInong tho people. ~ f
An there came in two men, children OF
Belal, and sat before him: and the men Of
Bclial witnessed against him, eren against
Naboth, in the presence of the people, say
ing, Naboth did bias, 'hemc God and the
King. Then they carried Tim forth out OF
the city and stoned him with ) ones, that he
died. ~ e" Y
Then they sent to Jczebcl, saying, Nabcth
Is stoned, and is dead
And it came to pass when Jozebel heard
that Naboth was stoned and was dead, Jczs-
bel said TO Allah, Arise, take possession of the
vineyard of Naboth the Jezreelite, which he
refused to give thee formoney; for Naboth is
not alive but dead.
And IL came to pass when Ahab heard
that Naboth WAS dead, that Ahab rose up to
go down h the vineyard of Naboth the Jez-
reeltc, to take possession Of it..
And the word Of the Lord came to Elijah
the Tishbite, saying, Eu
Arise, 60 down to meet Ahab king oil Israel,
whica is in samaria: behold he is in the vine-
yard OF Naboth, whittier he has gone down
tn pos ess 1t. f
And thou shalt speak unto him, saying,
Thus saith the Lord, Hast thou killed and
also taken possession And thou shalt speak
unto him saying, Thus saith the Lord, In the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
our MUSICAL FRIEND,

weekly publication of Sheet Music, suitable
for the play r. and singers Of the Home circle,
and consisting ofsixteen pages full folio size,
stitched in handsome cover. 1t contains all
the popular dances of the day I; arrangements
from the most favorite operas; scenas, songs,
ballads, &c. An abundant supply of everything
that tho popular taste demands; nsver too
difficult. always instructive, and ever fresh and
delightful.
The favor with which OUR US &c A L
FRIEND has been received by fhepublic,
and the commenda tions it has won frcm the
Press, are guarantees Gifts worth. A work so
ch cap accurate and elegant, does not exist in
any other country. The same amount of mus.c
procured at the regular stores would cost at
lea st twenty times what IL costs in sour Musical
Friend" Variety and excellence are secured by
subscribing to periodical so cheaT, and much
needed. Pieces by the following composers
have appeared in the first ten numbers /; the
names speak for themselves: Mozart, Lover,
Wallerstem. Meycrbeer, Flotow, Burgmuler, +.
Schubert, Verdi, Donniaetti, Struss, MusaJd,
Thalberg. Balfe, Rossini, j. Weber, Kucken,
Speyer, Abt, G. A. Macfarren, Bellini II. Smart
Aschcr, Crouc., D'Albert, Bishop, Auber,
Paesiello, Lindpaintcr, Beethoven, Dr., &c. All
these pieces within the range of ordinary
players and singers and are invariably oharac-
ter:xed by delicious melody and easy accompan-
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND 81
is published weekly, price 10 GEMS, and NAV be
ordered from any bookseller or periodical dealer
1t will be sent direct from tho Office ofpublica-
ton at the rates, yearly IS; half year 81 SO =;
$40 same rates for half year. No subscription
taken for less than months pay able in-adv ance.
Office Of "our Musical Friend" ID frankie ri
street, New York.
March u, 1850. Proprietor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17

a FREAK or NATURE. Moses M. Nee
", Esq, of Heading township, Frank
lin county, informs US that he has COW
which had q calf on the 25th ult.. born
Totally blind, having no eye balls. 9th
erwise the calf Is perfsct. large, healthy
and doing veil. 20 sEsbsrg Star.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17

THUNDER AND LIenTSING.-On Mon
day night, regular thunder storm pass
ed over Chambsrsburg about / o'clock.
A. heavy shower of rain fell, accompan-
led by strong, sonorous thunder, aud vi
vie, summcrish lightning 1t seems this
winter as if things were reversed in
weather matters. and that really Time
had turned up the wrong side of the year, ;
as Dryden hathit. --Iadependenf.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
Order of Public N

i +
\ JacelI VoIe. procheinl l., ,k.se
Ami Of talin Ilovett. f,r s;ist
va I against Co.,
y tn fiekeu Ninipg
Comiaiv and ntbrre No ~. .
r,tfts II;ss. 80.
lpth o. this SUIT isto 7lp
L fedff the sale of the real este - hs
eeefa8 isis cHase mentioned aa6 $50 "a
bnihn Pf the proceeds among tli Rtfi;a 4
uefhfeto.
he Bill states that gonasI.ov lee artf
tateseEed and possessed Of 81 ne
and being IN Allegany Copgl
~s'h 7Te aea 80
s iAf si9ie o. - ~
~ Va az ofaee
sts5 s.oNei
IL, lssac saf :.
z s4sa heirs having sfs
sodu 3auifsd. eiso died los4i - 81
x. ..slfs nj law, viz susanna 81
lfterrards died interstate and Aifoes
Amanda, who iniermarried will Tbssas
pson, Emily, who intefrnarr aita
Allen, John Henry Cnndriff ai Sues
drift who is unmarried and e. aGat
Eaeob Loveit is one Of the heirs g ss.d
aLcvett That six of the heirs FL laa s
ions Lovett, who are named IL ilebil
BYeysa each, an undivided teri par
=
at law oi aid Jonas Loyeit, at az
Lovet, afterwards conveyed { 60 al
tenta parts Of che said lands 6 srih
liam ihohnpsonfwhich said segea uld
tenth parts oil sad land, the SAID
thompson mer'eages TO the 5 ii schn
y secure payment OF the sun nine
sane SIX nundreu ana thry-s g l9ise
MY cents, and afterwards co Ystea
ssyen undlYiqFd tentl parh % iha
MiRing company, whlch sun 1nsas 10
I, mat Gaoriei LoFeii, anothet q ~ -
laWiot inc sald Jonas LoVel', also H.edf lea
wfow, Mary r Lovett, and Maiin Lon
MS 9niy emo anu heir AZ law, ennuee- 70
undYieeo tentn part OF sara ianas (hnd
the feirs OF susan Cnndriif aboFg stated
enttfd 10 an undiyidea tenth partf that W
LoveF as one OF sne ne,rs OF tne sad Sor1
a'so nv uh,ilvtue a,. lsu.a part ofSS@
lanes ana tnat John Cundrih has convs
ms ilferest 10 saia ianus 10 tue sad Pes
MINI COMPANY
Iheibili also s'ates INA, u woqld Dc for
neneh ana aovantage. Oh the infant MAJ
Love'lana al others interested 10 have
iauo tllq oy uecree anu t,ie proceeus a'y ~
nmon4 them ACCORDING 70 iheir interests,
ue sat lanus are lncapaoie ol uisis,on anon
we paFlfs 10 lpiefest according 10 tneir resp
efuFe lroporuohsi Wilhou' great ioss ana my
~ n M, teu p;,, ,,on .,o,os ,h.t 1ohn 1ov.,
1.oahpi a ~ sM.iin sIovo,t Mr. d io 49,,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17

n6g- The Belmont furnace in Wheeling,
Va, Is now making pig Iron, from ore dug
on thsif own grpundr, 1t the rate Of IA tons
PEI day. The Bclmont Is the first blast fur
mace establishment in 4 y section q country.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17

H.. w. 3 "
80, 80 ~ az = ''''
Is u
= -,
y ~ y, - :"
80. 4 ,-ar, ,r,nort.n, ,h;nn.
:, =. y,.s.....,s. ~ ..''
,,,,l Nor ~ u, .todss &c ,,olit;co, or;r;on
,,as,ai.,aat,,,a a,,har.ass;,,af - oo,
4.,,n i ,rl,sh az ss,,,rs - mass t5;s hi,
- i..s. ~ q. ~ ~! 49,
- ss ~ -. !: .s;n;.ss
80, s.ss,,,ssg al anp,;, dsht of
al ons no. ocS,,r,,,,latad ,non tbe nation
no,,y;tbstandine S,be fact that the ex-
l;,rros ~ ,,,o !, ont bava eno,noon.-
Io,nertod and that tbe copptrv is sad
I'm, "a. ao,t ar ,o;l,;ons f,o,,rrcs.s, ,o. NOT
6 mad. ~ nrov;sion b reot The detlcisn-
r. sso ~ J., ,n;l,ion IL The Post Office
,sr,msn, q, lie cnrrent wear ending
Jess 40. but has left the Department no
ear but the postal recent, 70 meet its re-
a;ire,nenls during The next year. which are
is.,.lv ;nad,ou,tc Tho MASSAGE Of the Post
gea Augmentation hill was deemed not on
Il, i.nnartant hut absolutely necessary. to car
u an the onera,ions az tbis DEPARTMENT of
~ fsovern,nent as tbev should he carried
81 and now tbe country is rrayely informed
AZ. tbs onnos;tion are resnonsible for the
s,s..t ~ tt;s u, o,oso,,o aud ,ecesssrv n,sa-
sa,e Looofoco noliteiaps md presses seck
q t~ansfsr tbe rasnons;b;litv from tbe demo-
- -1
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
..ls,etr geftIe reador, at tIe announcement,

,aes, gentle reader, at tic announcement,
and deem us super-presumptuous. TITS
true, we cannot boast of long list of
distinguished contributors to our literary
columns. We cannotpride ourselves upon
mammoth sheet, deliberately
ed and illustrated with fine steel and wood
cngravings ; nor, yet are we SO self-con-
ceited as to confidently promise you
'treat of reason and flow of soul"iu
our editorial columns. But reference
to either side of this paper will demon
strate that we have occasional contribu-
tors of intellectual merit, We fatter
ourselves, too, that our paper is quite
respectable in its dimensions, and we are
sure that our patrons willproperly nppro-
ciate our efforts to supply them with
paper, factoring to their county pride
We shall endeayor to furnish one accept
able in every respect to the people among
whom il circulates, as We design it to be
the medium of communicating not only
the general news of the day, but espec
tally matters of a local interest.
Reference to the first page will show
the terms Of the enlarged paper.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
FOR REMIT

THE large Warehouse on Canal street, near
i the bridge, adjoining the warehouse now
occupied by @. W. clabaugh, Esq.
Also, two STORE ROOMS situated on Balti-
more street, near the public square, one OF
them being occupied by Charles b. Isaacs,
ESQ.,, tho other adjoining, and lately occupied
by VIM. II. Billmire, Esq.
Also, an OFFICE on Baltimore street, next
to the Cumberland City Bank. Apply to
Msrch 10, 1859. HENRY BRUCE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
Death to all Vermin!"

Death to all Verminw
As Spring approaches,
Ants and Reaches,
From their holes come CUB.
And Mice and Rats,
In spite of cats,
Gaily skip about.
Behring's bite
You in the night,
AS on the bed yon slumber,
While idsects crawl
Thro' Chamber and hall,
In squads without mum Der.
IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL WITH WHAT
csriainty, Rats, Reaches, Mice, Moles, Ground
Mice. ped-Sugs, Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes,
Pleas, Insects on Animals, in short, every spe-
cies of Vermin, are utterly destroyed and OK
terminated by
"Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c Extsrmina-
nator,
"Costar's" Bed-bug Exterminator,
"Costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects.
Supplied direct, by mail, 0 any address in the
United States, rs follows:
On receipt of 81, 90, box of the Rat,
Roach, &c. Ext;
On receipt of $500, box zach Of the Rat,
Roach, &c. Ext, and Electric Powder,
(sent postage paid,) sufficient to destroy
the vermin on any premises.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
"Oostar's" Principal Depot 42O Broadoay,
~ Y
P. S.-oirculars, terms, &c. sent by mail on
application.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17

Al Furniture guaranteed ds represented. One
hundred and fifty hands constantly employed in
manufacturing. All stock laid in for net Cash.
Itsomprises, in part
Rosewood, Mahogany aud Walnut Furniture.
In Brocado, Brocatelle, Dclains, Plush Hair
Cloth.
Rosewood, Mahogany and Enamelled Chamber
Furniture.
Tn sets, from twenty 10 one hundred and
fifty dollars. Also, CANE SEAT and COMMON
FURNITURE, in great variety. A large as
sortment of Gilt and Mahogany MIRRORS,
Spring and Curled Hair MATTRESSES, PAT
ENT Premium SOFA BEDSTEADS, with
Spring and Hair Mattresses attached, &c.
STEAMRo ATS AND HOTELS FURNISHED.
Dealers will find II to their interest to
give us call. January 2o--3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
Furniture, Furniture,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
III. p. DEGRAAF,

81 BowERY, (Wholesale Ware Housc,)
and 402 PEARL st., (Retail Store,) New
York. Where will be found the largest and
most extensive assortment in the city.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
Notice of Dissolutio1|

frHE rftncrship heretofore existing
~ the flme and style Of King 8 Smith lia2
this day loen dissolved by mutual consent.
Ali eibns indebted to the said firm viii pay
the sameio A. King, and all demands on the
said firm Ire TO Represented to him for payment-
BE is aiIhorizod TO usethe name Of the firm
in the Element of tho business Of the firm. !.
| ~ ALEX. KING,
L. NJ. SMITH.
Cumbelsnd February 2s, 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE

UUMlnlNOlUltEItNl DHLE
OF "a Bull DING LOT 8
near Grafton. le'
Emily Yates, Guardian, PyRsUANTr l. 70 :, :
James A. Yates Heirs. county Circuit Couri
in the above cause, rendered 10th August, lsbS
the undersigned commissioners, appointed for
the purpose, will, on the Ji
goth day of December, 1858, IL
{court day. in front of the Court House, II
said county, sell at AUCTION to the highest
bidder, the following LOTS of ground to wi;
LOTS No. l, 9, 5, 6, 0, 10, IL, r.,
l6, IT, go, 81, rs. 90, 81, rs, t2,,
"a, 81, SO, SO, 40, 43 and IA,
being twenty-four of the fory-
four Lotslaid out on the Yaes
land with streets and alleys slit
able for building-lots. Thlse
lots lie Opposite Grafton betw cen
the South side of the Northwss-
tern Virginia Railroad and ihe
Valley river, within few rids
of the Railroad Bridge, snd
possess lunequalled ADVANTAGES
as sites for residence and bisi-
ness to settlers in this rapidly
growing town. 7% ~
TERMS Credit of 1, 2,s,4, and yiars,
with interest from day of sale, payable annual
ly, security required and lien retained forpur-
chart money.
G. W. HANSDRoUGu,
D. F. MARTIN,
Commissioners, ..
October IL, 185S-tf.1 prun tytown, va.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
New and Extensive Stock of
HARDWARE.

HAVING now completed my Spring purchases
and in possession ola new and spacious ware
house, l am prepared to furnish to my friends
and transient purchasers large. and well Sc
lectod stock of Goods.
My assortment ofIron, (rolled and hammer
ed, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Stoves, Sheet Iron,
Lead Pipe, Pig head &C., is very complete,
rnd am adding daily.
Builders viii lind great variety of Locks,
Hinges, Sorrows and carpenters every descrip-
ton OF Planes and other Tools.
MISUNDERSTANDING TOOLS, such as Dol.
lows, Vices, Anvils, Hammers and Buttresses.
I have all the different descriptions of Spades
shovels, Hoes, Axos, Hatchets, Chisels, Saws,
&c.
tits my intention, now that have IN album
dance of warehouse room, always to keep on
hand full supply of all articles in the Hard
ware line at much reduced prices, for cash |;
or to punetual dealers at short dates.
have fine stock of TABLE AND P0oK-
EFT CUTLERY, and having imported my Ia
BILE Cutlery direct from Sheffield, will soil Mt n
much lower price than any house in the city.
]. W. MAGRUDER,
Corner BALTIC. and Mechanic streets
Cumberland, Nd, March IL, 1857.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17

VV1F9.s'-' - !. = ~ !
n ri. ~ Gelsbrated Patent Wire Cartridges,
.tor shootjE game, wiidfcv; de-, ut long dis
In - Shth he soIlersto xPorismen, who we'll
nov / ow 70 appreciate their advantages.
Anil /, Is5S. 1T. MAG ILL.,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17

THE ltdersigned having purchased L. N.
h 4 Shifts interest in the firm of King q
Smith, WI continue the business at the oil d
tstand, a u would respectfully saiicita continu-
|Rnee of the esteemed patronage Of their many
friends I'D customers. All persons indeb.ed
to the NIB win please call and make immediate
lFettiemct. Z
ALEX. KING. .
March, Ia5n-st
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
Mutual Insurance Company
oil ALLEGANY COUNTY.

PEMofED to tho room on Liberty Street OPP
It posif the Drug Store Of J.. B. IT. Camp.
bell, - ofs CUMBERLAND, ND.
The 3 hrd of Directors meet every Tharsa
at o'cldk, p. NJ, to determine on all app
cations n insurance.. For forms ofnppiicatie
md any fhcr information, apply to the Seq
tary, or oily member of the Board of DireetQ
@esEspSreuS9,m.Esgz7s,.,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17

ea- Bills Of s25 Retailed at Wholesale Prices
at the Bowery Store.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17

-EAVA1C III =
A HOUSE, perfectly INV, ninlif Rooms
a with backhuilding, tistsn, eeiiar, and al
theneccssary conrenientesf home, on Bea-
ford Sc. 10 ono e the mb fespeefabie ana heat
thy lecstions in Gumbt ana. FOR farther pnr-
'lf Feh as sn qsss o. r. soMERKAMP.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
llursday MOrnlng. March u. fs50,
4 gents for the Civilian & Teieerapb.
The Civilian q Teiegraph.

We this morning present our hume
rous readers, the first number of the
"0IylIdAN & TELEGRAPH" in an enlarged
and improved form, INDUCING the hope
that il will prove WELDON visitor at
every freside at which it is read. By
consolidating the two papers, we are en-
abled to offer greater inducements to
advertising and business men, and to
-afor3 .be geD1salreador, Q greater qran-
ii9 3f jnterefiag aud instructive rcal-
r'ne en OR desisa ia to rub.ibh
2 paper 9gal n its several appointments
70 any IL lhe staieo Gnion Sta .,e
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
Post once Appropriation Bill. /.

The defeat of the Post Office Appropria-
tion Bill during the last hous'of the t..irty-
fifth Congress, has given rise to greet deal