davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEFILLE DISTRICT
In Equity.

In Equity.
n. X Butler, ct al.
vs. DIil to set aside Ju,lg.
WIN. Lloyd. ct al } mrnIs. I"junction &c
Il APPEARING to my satisfaction that VIM.
Il 4 IS. Lloyd, Albert Gilbert aud Thomas >.
llnytlon. defendants in the above stated cns.
reside beyond the Limits OF this STATE, on motion
OF McG"wan. Comp. Sol Ordered that said
defendants d" appear and plead answer or de
murto said l'Iil of Complaint. within rhre. months
from the publication hereof, or the same will be
taken Pro Ccntcsso against them
w. ii. PARKER, oEAD
Commissioners Office,
Marci, %, lc59. 40 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05
DISTRICT ADVERTISING,
Commissioner.
The State of South CaroIina.
-lbbs''/l" bist""t.-M Eqnity.
Henderson Kirkland,
North x plati, Bill for Account

North Platt, Bill for Account,
". Relief, &c.
tladdon. Slagcr s. Co.. ct ul 7
PURSUANT oihc Order "f Court in the above
l. stated case. ! vii! Srl M public nIitcrv M
Abbcvilic {. H.. "n Sale Day in MAY next,
Nine Likely NEGROES. attached as the prop.
criy OF y. w. lla'll"n, an absent defendant,
and held under order "f This Court
Terms ~ credit till lst January next with
interest from day of sale: purchasers to give
boni with tw" good >urctcs. and pay the costs
III cash, and pay for papers
WI. II. PARKER, cEAp.
Commissioners Office.
April ?n, 1859 80 tsd
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

What is the ifference between Roth.
schlld and a certain musical instrument
One is a sharp Jew and the othor a iew
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05
The State of South Carolina.

The State of South Carolina.
ABBE'FILLE DISTRICT
In Equity.
Henderson. Kirkland,
Mort" vs. r'"''' B'n for Relief 1njuDc.
Had,,on Sl,o,r tco ton, &c.
and others.
4 appearing to my satisfaction that A. Wilson
L ll"d'!"n. Abraham Slayer, Eias Slau-r,
'rearI'ng 4 Brother, defendants in the above
stated cnse. reside bevnd the limits of This State,
on motion Of J. {. Calhoun, Comp Sol. orde: ed
that said defendants do appear and plead, an
swrr or ''""'ur TO the said Bill Of Complaint,
within three mouths from the publication hereof
OF the same will he taken pro. contcsso against
them.
WM. ii. PARKER, c.E.A.p.
Commissioners Office
Feb 2l, 1859. a. 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

Why is a fashionable lady like rigid
~"~'"',ist9 Raeanse abe makes great den,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

1T Reasons why the Grover tt I;akrr Sewing
Machine is universally preferred for family
Sewing:
ls,. 1, ia moro simple and easier kept in order
than any other Machine.
2'l. II makes sr.:n which kill not rip or raw
e. though every ihird stitch il rut.
81. 1t Sc'vs from two ordinary sI,o"!a, and thus
all trouble "f winding thread avoided. while
ih" same machin" can hc adapt. 1T pleasure.
Bv ntc'c chdnyc tt Spool, I" all varieties of
work.
l,h Ih" same machine runs sick. linen
thread, and c"''mon spool cotton, with equal fn-
c,v
tih The scam is as elastic as The mos, elastic
fabric. :" hat il is free from al LIABILITY to break
III washing. i'"nin;t or otherwise.
9TH. The stitch made hv this machine is more
beautiful than any other made. either by hand
or machine.
Copy Of Letter Rcceired from Hon. j. H. Ham,
m.nd
WAsuI>G >Gr"N Dec. Ill
SIN: IN reply 20 Your letter asking my opinion
oi Grover \ B,k"r> Sewing machines I take
pleasure III snyin:: Thai they have NOR. than un-
sw"r"'!my expectations, after trying and return
ipg others.
have three of them in operation ON nv diff
i'r:nt places aud after four y"ars trial have no
, fault 10 liud.
Yours. Respectfully,
!. II HAMMOND
10 W. a RAa:"M, Esq. Hamburg, $ e.
C2rv Of L"UT ifom III. .Toaofhan .H Miller.
HEi,H ISLAND. =. c.. Dec 18TH 1855.
VI. ~ RANSOM: -Ur", Sir: In reply To- your
enquiry hrw like ilI..tirovcr ~ Bakers sew
ING 'rachin". take p!r"sur" in saying thl, alter
u>ng II four m"nti,> it has given entire salts
''r'"" II Is simple and easy /" understand.
AMI hra never been of order Nv wifi. h, G
no difficulty III rn>irurlin. servant in the lis o
"i II. am 'mly p"rsua'ird that no invention
"t he are Is mon" worthy the attention OF the
pub!I. than ihn: "f Sewing M:,ch,ncs
Very Respectfully v"u,s,
ION LATHAM NJ MILLER.
March III, 1859 ii sm
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05
READY MADE CLOTHING

4 FULL SUPPLY Of all the NEW STYI, ,Es
'ust opened. aud for sale cheap as usual by
N. ISRAEL d BRUSSFI,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05
For Tax Collector.

! ih" friends Of g. N. MATTiSON, 70.
iIr''n''V ann"""r" him Il candidate for Tar
Collector, at 'h" ensuing election
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05
Z A N D I D A T ES.
For Ordinary.

- In" friends Of COZ. JOING BASKlS
,"n""'c" MN us aCundl'Iatc for Ordinary ut the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
A Pleasant Lot Of Reptiles.

4 group IF living serpeutB brought from
North Carolina were secured for scientific phr-
poses. and have hecu handed over to Profess
or F,otc, of the Medical College, for SAFE
keeping. They Consist of t"o rattlrsuukes,
two bull snakes, one spreading adder, one
black racer, ard one JOINT snake. They are
all very tine specimens Profess Footc Intends
TO test the newly discovered remedies for the
bite ui venuIuuIIs serpents, Of which accounts
have been published. AS these serpen,s near
~ all eat and drink freely, they may he ex-
pectcd to live many years, and attain the
maximum size Of their species. The bull
snake and racer are over five and . nall ieet
in length.
The first named are beautiful rcptiies-if
anything SO generally repuguant to the de-
scrnnants uf Mothci Eve may ho cllsaed as
beautluI .hryar called bull snake" The
Vulgar uame. BECAUSE uf the peculiar noise
they make. Their eyes are bright, skin Of
bun cuint, With black sputa and rings. aud
under the naene.ir touch ii PIDis<sor CHRIS
ty tLcy are ao ycutlc as kittens; inuccd they
sccu. t, deligntih having him wrap them A.
ruu!.d hi. aruiS. They may DC considered
ornament, 20 the North State.
Not so with tho black Ger, Which 2esigus
to !epose in tho cage with the buI! suaaes ""-
ly through compulrinn. Will his head eic-
va,cd. AID neck magnfcently curved you be-
hold the king of American snakes. lie re-
Gives the londngs Of Prof. Cllrsty with dis
dair, darts forth his black, arruwy tongue
and shakes his tail as warrior of old would
bis spear-a warning to mankind no. 10 pre-
sune too much on Friendship.
Tie joirt saAke is the wonder OF the col.
lection. 1t Is now shedding its kin AID is
torpid, so much So es to admit Of being ham
died at pleasure. We felt OF its body, and 1t
appeared cold and hard as polished stick Of
wood 1t lives chiefly in holes in the ground
when at home, and is called '.jont snake"
because Of the CONSTRUCTIVE OF its tail, by
means Of the ints Of which it can throw it.
self several feet.
The horrid locking rattlesnakes aud the
spreading adder ocenpy seperate apartments
in the same box. which is coy yered with glass
"A thin partition between life and DEATH
There arc hole through the partition 70 ad-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
Religious Services.

esjytc,7aa--Liberty Street. Services in
the morning at l02 o'clock, and evening at
Z. Pastor-Rev. j.. II. Symmes.
English Luthcaa--Co Corner Of Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning ut
10! O'Clock, aud in the eveningst :. o'clock.
Pastor-Rev. A. J. Weddell.
Methodist EpiScgpai-Contre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10Y o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev B..
H. Creyer.
lnetho6ia Protcstqnt--Bedford St. Ser
Vices in the morning at 10Y o'clock, and III
the evening at o'clock. PaStor-Rey. Ii.
G. Gushing.
Observation-Disclosures Street. Ser
vices in the morning ut l0S O'clock, and in
the evening at Z. Rev. DR.. Spear, Pas
tor.
Baytist--Bedford Street. No Pastor
German Lloiheron-Bedirrd Street Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
afternoon at 81 o'clock. Pastcs--Rev. +.
Washer.
ST. Pahick's-Ccntre Street. Services i'll
the mornr : at 10 o'clock, srd vespc.a at 4.
pastor--Rcv Edward Brcunan.
ST. Fttcr and 81. Paui-Faye:tc Street.
Services in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
vespers ut q! Pastur-Father Seelos.
JcriSh Synagogus-Baltmore Street Ser
vices Saturday morning at o'clock. Pas
tur-Rev. A. Laser.
Second German lutheran CAurCb-Ccntrc
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at q o'clock, Pastor
Rev. Louis Biltz
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17

Poor Kiss Nelly was reminded of her prom
Use, aud taxed. with her delinquency. She
knew that she had done wrong-admitted
her fault. and essayed no excuse but, whey
there was slight pause. moved to retire from
the room. She was just shutting the door,
when she overheard the General attempting,
in a low voice, to intercede in her behalf
MY dear" observe! he, 81 would say nc
more-perhaps she was not alone
His intercession stopped Mss Nelly in her
retreat. She reopened the door and advau-
ced mp to the General with firm step
"Sir," said she, "you brought me up to speak
the truth, and when told grandmamma
was alone, hope that you believed pas
alone"
The General made one Of his most mag
unanimous bows. My child, replied he, 81
beg your pardon"
We will anticipate dates, and observe that
The romantic episode of Miss Nelly Custis ter
minated to the Generals satisfaction she be-
came the happy wife of Lawrence Lewis.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
1Suetiral.
The Twain PrescMces.

How'd d-ye-do ! is most CHEEKY lass, ma
king many heart aud lip to utter benson Of
vel Tome. Is not the cello Of her namc sweet
ye-dos'
'Good-by! Al, there is a sinking of the
hoart, filing Of the eye, when her name is
mentioned She stands over behind How'd
ye-do, when the welcome is uttered. ready to
whisper her warning, and so she has become
the guest for whom we have no salt. (Worse
than Arabs, then, We arc, for they offer salt
even to al enemy.l
The unwelcomc guest, however, has found
defender. Some good poet-lriend las put
in this kindly and w,ll-timed plea for the
mu h lamentcd Presence:
One day Good-by met How'd -le-do,
Too close to shun salutng;
But soon the rival sisters flew
From kissing to disputing.
'Alway! says How'd -yc-do; your mier
Appals my cheerful nature
No nanle ST. sad as yours is seen
In sorrows nomenclature
Wheueer | give one sunshine hour.
Your cloud comes DER to shade it
Whcueer plant one bosom flower,
Your nildew drops to fade it;
Ere How-d-ye-do has tuned each tongue
To Hopes delighted measure
Good-hy in friendships ear has rung
Tie kuell oi parting pleasure.
From SORROWS past my chymic skill
Draws smiles Of consolation:
While you from present joys dlstill
The tears OF separation
Good-by replied, your statements truc,
And we'll your cause you've pleaded
But pray, who'd think Of How'd -ye-do,
Unless Good-by preceded?
Without my prior inuence
Could you have ever tiourished?
And can your hand one flower dispense
But what my tears have npurish
How oft, il at the Court Of Love
CUncealment he the frshiuu,
| When How'd -ye-do has failed to move
Good-hy cveala the passion
Go, bid the tinid lover choose,
Aud III resign my charter,
If lie for ten kind How'd 'ye-do's
One kind Good-by would barter
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
Booth, tho Actor, ON the Lords
Prayer.

The following anccdote Of Booth, TN great
tra5edian, is related in tie Washington SEN
tinel. 1t occurred in the palny days pf his
fame, before the flash Of his great black eye
had been dmmed by that curse Of genius and
aauc vC humanity, strong drink.
Booth with several friends had been invited
g. dita with an old gentleman in Baltimore of
distinguished kindness uharity, and piety
The h"St, though disappearing of theaters
aud theatcr-g"ing, had heard So much of
Booths remarkable powers, that curiosity
had. in this instance, overcome all his scru-
piles and preudices. After the entertainment
was over, lamps lighted, and the company
reseatcd in the drawin2-room, some one re-
quested Booth, as particular favor, and ON"
which all present would doubtless appreciate
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
Useful RecejDts,

He1tf' Of Meuelqia. As this dreadful
tlisca 20, says an exchange, * becoming
more prevalent than formerly, doctors
have discovered no method or mediciuu
that will permanently cure it, We simply
state that for some time past a member Of our
family has suffered intensely from it and could
find lIo relief from any remedy applied until
we saw an article recommending the applica
ton Oi horse radiSh to the face for tOotachc.
As neuralgia and the toothache are both ner-
vulls diseases, we thought the remedy for the
one wouli he likely to give relief to the other;
50 We made the application Of horsc-radish,
used and applied to the side Of The body,
where the DISEASE is seated 1t gave almost
instant relief to the severe attack of neural ga.
Siucc then, we applied it several times, and
with the same gratifying result. The reme-
dy is simple, cheap, AID nay be within the
:caci! Of all.
Worth Rcmenljerin3.-D Hall gives the
following advice: In case oiscalding or burn
ing the body, immersing tho parts in cold
water gives entire relief Is iustautaneously
as the lighlr:ing. Meanwhile get some com
mon dry -four and apply it an inch or two
tn.ci on the njuro! part, and keep Sphinx
in4 on water Dc nothing else; drink moth
thing but watcrj eat nothing until improve
maut commences, except dry bread, sottened
IN very weak tea Of some kind. Cures Of
many iii.l4tGul burnings have been perform
in this way as wonderful as they are painless.
4 COOL Eerpe.-To take out pitch, tar.
resin, paint. &C., pour little alcohol on the
place, and let it soak in, about half an hour.
Thea rub 1t geItly, and you viii find the al
cohol has soaked out the glutinoas quality,
SO that it will easily crurnblc out.
TO Remorc FreckIes.- An exchange gives
the following recipe, as the hest for removing
fruckles: a teacuptul OF sour milk and a small
quantity of horso-radish-lct it stand from
SIX to ten bours, aud wash tue parts affected
twice or thrice day.
.Holasses Cookies. Two tsacaps OF inolas-
ses, one oil butter; three teaspoontuls of saler-
atus, the same amount Of cream Of tartar;
two teaspooufulS Of ginger. Add flour sutfi-
cent to mix.
Fruit Stains in L,hen.-To remove them,
rub the part on each side with yellow soar.
then tie up a piece of pearl ash in the cloth,
&C., and soak we'll in hot "ater, or boil,
afterwards expose the stained part TO the SUD
and uir until removed.
To !Nsad Glass Or CAina--With a snall
caneo hair brush. rub the broken edges of
glass or china with a little carriage oil vsru'
ish; and # neatly put together TIC fracture
viii hardly he verceptibio; and when thor
onshly dry will stand both fire and water.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17

LSTrxcT FAMILIES Robert s'tei hsi-
son leaves 40 family behind him. His wife
died many years ago, and he remained .
widower, so that the direct line from George
Stephenson, the cn,incr. English engineer.
has died or,. James Watt, the noted British
invert tor. lef: No descendants. It appears
that the rnsn noted for mechanical genius.
like many Of those famous 10 literature, Sci
enee and government in Great Britain, leave
no children to perpetuste their names.--
Shakespeare, Milton, Bacon, Newton, Harvey.
Pope, Mansfield, Pitt, Fog, GRAY, G tsper
Collins, Thomson, Goldemith, Guy, Con-
greve, Hume, Bishop Butler, Locke, Hobbs.
Adam Smith, Bentham, Davv, Sir Joshua
Reynolds, E,a1man, Sir Thomas Laureuce,
and others well known TO fame 10 British
annals, have TO iinsal rsptcssnsat:''ss aaw
living
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
THE Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

IfiubscfioerS order the disconlinusnce OF
heir newspapers, the publisher may continne
q send them until all srrearages are paid.
lfsuoscrIhers neglect Or refuse to take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible un'ii 'ney
nave settled the bills and ordered them dlscon-
tinued
If subscrihcrs move to other places without
nforming the punlisher, and the newspapers are
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsihIe. c..;
The courts have decided that refusing to
;kat newspapers from the ot:;ce, or te'nosihg'
and leaving them uncnIled for, is prims facis
evidence Of Intentional fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
Fesr,une Influence.

-,
1Ee iniicence OF woman Is ielt beyonu the
circle ot her own trcside III the weil-being OF
her country. II this sex contribute So large
y as we have affirmed, to the progress OF civ
ilizatl"n aud refinement, then 1t can be no
little aid they afford, ny tncir character and
eXertlons, to the support OF pure political III
sttntons,
True, the ialr hand OF woman deposites no
primary meetings or on days OF election,
with the mass who place men ~ oilire. But
u she therefore destitute of political power
No, she mas the sacred night Of petition. She
may be heard apl '&ims to the Legislative
body i"r redFes" "i the wrongs done TER; or
ol the grievances she suffers. Question, as
some may, the expectancy OF her ever exer-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
Gifts Rare and Beautiful
on indisc-iminat,iy ,-itiout money to oHpe
ems arGsring Poois fra-.

G l. A II x S
t.a.L !. j j Ia.H 4 ELCM
ESrABLlsHMLAI.
No. sos Spring GaIdu. street,
PHILADELPHIA.
This establishment is conduc, ID Oh sculs OF
unsurpssSud IL u guilc.nce and l!bciulIty, ns
thousands cHn testify, and unirertuliy nc
kno"ledScd to DO the most libcrG! ana pune
tual giit enterprise IN the United States,
COPIES Of my NV and C!assiteo Catalogue
" Of Books may bo hsd By cg!Lns On JOHN
j. MACPIN, who is the regular established
Agent for this place ana vlcIHlty, a9d through
whom all persons can order books Lnd receive
prompt returns ot Books and G:its.
My Catalogue, II pampl let Of 4a srge pages,
contains full list Ut Histories, Biographies,
travels, Adventures, Stories, Anecd,tes, Tales,
AGTrutives, RUmHnces, sports anu Pastimes,
Also, Religious, Biblical Theological, Clussi y
cal, Philosophical, Geographical, Butonica! nno
Agricultural Works. Dictionaries, Lexicons,
Albums, AEnuals und Presentat Oh Books, Bi.
S!et, Hymn and Prayer Bo"ks. i'll nNery style
.. Binding, Together with all the Newest Works
Of ,hs dsy, ~ - ~tich srs land.omsly bound
..n! guaranteed perfect in every I;s,-ct.
The schedule Of Hilts l present, us will be
scen by reference IT, my Cataluguc,i il the most
extensive, aNit Is 0DyU tAO u!ost superior, ele
ghut aud ma aguiic,nt ever offered by ary SIM
liar establishment in the uni"n--orr Of which
diits viii accompany each book nj tho time OF
tule.
:s~A Fine Gold Watch accon.rrn es every
olusr of 100 BOOKS ordered at Utc ;lmc from
my Catalogue.
TESTIMONIALS.
Asnn novidence Of the truth at vn~i Aas been
asserted, append The names of !ew gentle
men Of high standing, who's, vsTacit, csnn0t be
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
FACULTY.

FACULTY.
E. h. Losirr, ineipal-Lec;ur,r on tho
science Of Accounts, Business, Cu ,toms, etc.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS, Professor of Book Keeping
sui Commercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES, Associate Prof. of Book keep
ing.
n. C. .LoHysoN, Professor Of Pennmanship.
S. T. WILLIAMS, ESQ.,, Mercantile Law.
REV. Z. Y. REESE. D. D.. Conan orcial Etlic..
TRUSTEES.
Hon. John p. Kennedy, Hon. Joshas Vansnnt,
Hon. Thoma. Swara, WIN. II. Keishler, Esq,
Jacob Trust, Esq, William Knahe, ESQ.
The time usually required to complete the
full course, from to 2 weeks.
A DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
large Circalars and Catalogues stating terms,
4c., sent by mail free of charge. Address
X. T.. LOSIER,
Jan. 27, ls5g-ly. Baltimore. Nd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17

/. Germ, oft6e GiOi(ian C Te(egrap6.

rWO DOLLAR IS per annum, strictly in ad-
runce-S2 50 If not 50 paid, and $500 If not
paid wI.aa the year.
Those who expect to receive the CIVILIAN
TsLsGgAPu for $500 must pay Invariably In
advance.
i = -,ear in mind that 20 paper will be dis
,untinuei until all arrearages are pait.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17


Larger space for short periods, ns per agree
meEt.
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths,
10 cents per line for frat Insertion -sucsequent
Insertions, 5 cents Ter line. Mine words are
counted as u liuc in advertising.
M"rchtnts and others. advertising W the
wear vii. he charged Sl2 90.
procee ,ings of meetings not of general
character. charged at i cents Per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must contne theiradver-
.isiur to their own business.
Al ra ,vsIENT ADVERTISING, outside the city
ofCnmbcrund, cash in advance.
Person iprirrin the insertion OF legaladver-
ise,aents will he held responsible for payment
Tor the same when the time tor which they were
ordered to he inserted shall have expired.
fv,uLvESr Nnr,cGs, cash in advance.
Patent NsociSgs. one halfin advance and
he balance in six mouths.
ALL Jon YORK, cash.
The IosSes we have sustained compel us 10
lioat this course. II will he strictly adhered
10 in al cases, and no advertisement from u
distance will lie inserted unless accompanied
hy the "a Sh
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
Rates of Advertising.

Une square Of IL lihes, SO cents for one IN
..rti.n-subsequent insertions 25 cents each.
All advertisements unde. y lines charged rs a
square.
Business C.rdsin the Directory, per annum,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
EVERY YOUNG MAN

Should write Immediately for one of those
Llrye and Beautiful 0rnamented Circulars, rep
reaenting th" Exterior ali Interior View Of
the Coilosr, PsnuuI,.ush g.. Uhich will bc
cent by return psil, frer "j HHrJs, with Csta-
logue containing Lat Of Students, Ierms Of
Tuition. Opinions Of :4s PrOSs On on: new Sys-
scul Of Br,l- i eping. e.r.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17

CAk PETINGS,
CARPETINES! !!
CAKPETINGS
CARPETlNGS
CARPETiNGS
CARPETINGS
CAkPETlNGS
OIL CLOTH AND DOOR MATS
OIL CLOTH AND DOOR MATS
OIL CLOTH AND DOOR MATHS
OIL CLOTH AND DOOR MhTTS
pIf fJnTu AVN moon HATTC


OIL CLOTH AND DOOR MATTS
Hearth-Kugs, Stair Rods and Cocoa Matrnrs
Heorth-Rugs. Stair Rods aud Cocoa Mniinps
Tlearih-Rups Snir Rods and Cocoa Mnitirps
Ilearth-Rugs, Stair Rods ard Cocoa Natiinps
Hearth. Rugs. Stair kods and Cocoa Mating
so 900 IDS OF Three Ply and lnPrain Cnrprting,
25,O0O Tapestry Brussels and Or, nre 80
$4,000 Oil Cloths itoin Three fee; to "a
feet wide,
5000 Cotton Ingram, Woe dc,ch and
Hemp Carpets.
10000 Tulted, " oolborder, coooa and
Jutc Mats.
The above goods are 10 he sold This Fail
without regard to COST nj Whoiesfie Sale
and Retail, Country Merchants aud Others.
will be able 10 save Twenty per cent By
buying their Carpets from
WALSH & CONRAET,
No North Gay street one door f. ON Baltimore
street. Baltimore Nd Sept s-2m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
Book & geb 9rintine
BOOKS .PhMpHbETS ,MANIFEs1s
BILL-HEADe. PAY-ROLLS.
4 CHECK-ROLLS.
BLANK FORMS, BUSINESS CARTS
BALL TICKETS, &C..
EXECUTED WITH NEATgEss & DIfrk1tH
AT sHx oSTIeE OF
G6e gioitiOii and ge(eMapg.

JET supply ofMagistrhtes'snd ConstabIes
and Declsrations-Eegotis,
bic and PromisorY Notes, &C., slwars on hand
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
MADE BY STEAM
AND
PRICES r e y u C. e d!

Having all the facilities Persons iesirous o
of STEAM MACHIN- urehasing, are So
ERY, oh can compete licited T." CONE
with ell factories in city AND SEE FOR
country. THEMSELVES.