davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-07
THE YOUNG WIFE'S DIARY!
BY A DAUGHTER OF THE WEST


1t contains the whole history of woman's
trials, and viii be read with the deepest feeling
by all classes of the community.
These charming stories will be succeeded by
Others of a similar description, several of which
are already in preparation.
All the former peculiar features of the paper.
which have given it a worldwide reputation,
will be continued. while the several new ones
will give an infinite variety TO It's diversi-
fed pages. Among them are number of
fresh, spicy, amusing,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-07

CONTAINS a population Of 500 bona tide
~ inhabitants. 1t is pleasantly situated on
tho Kiuniekinnic River, at the junction of the
two branches uf the stream. 1t has the most
available Water Power in the ST. CroX val
lev the river, including both of its branches
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-07

A FEW choice pieces of farming land in
"A This immediate vicinity, for sale at a bar
gain. n. \. POWELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-07
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS

SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS
Prof G. Dewy. T. C. Peters.
1t. M. F. Maury. II. T. Brooks,
DR., Asa Fitch, Ewd. Webster,
L, S. Arthur, Mrs NJ j. Holmec
Lyman R Langworthy.
THE RURAL New YORKER is designed to be
unsurpassed in Value, Purity, Usefulness and
Variety of of Contents, and unique and beau
tiful in Appearance. Its Conductor devotcs
his personal attention to supervision of its
various departments, and earnestly labors TO
TO render the RURAL an emineltly reliable
Guide on the important Practical, Scientific
and other Subjects intimately connected with
the business ofthose whose interests it jealous
" advocates 1t embraces r,ore Agricultural.
Horticultural, Scientific, Mechanical, Literary
and News Matter, interspersed with appropri-
ate and beautiful Engrayings, than any other
misunderstanding it the most complete Agri-
cultural, Literary and Family Journal in A
nierica.
TERMs.-Two dollars a pear. To clubs and
agents as follnws:-Three copies one wear
$500: six copies $1,000; ten copies $500
and all additional numbers at the same rate
with one extra copy to the getter up of the
club.
All communications and business letters
should be addressed to d. D. T. Moore.
Rochester. N. Y.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-07

600 ACRES or Lake st. Croix. conve-
ZOO nient to mills. One-fourt!I in hand,
and the remainder i'll one and two
Years. VIII exchange for logs.
N n. POW ELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-07
Original Comic Stories,

which smack and relish of the wit. humOr. IA
ciness, brilliancy, and sparkle of the times.
As hcretoforc, no labor nor expense will he
spared TO maintain the high reputation of the
Home Journal, which is everywhere, both at
home and abroad, acknowledged TO be the most
refined and elegant repertory of Literature
and the Arts OH this side of the sea, and the
Best and Cheapest Family Newspaper
IN THE WORLD.
As no more copies of the NEW SERIES will be
printed than are ordered, those who desire TO
begin with the commencement of the volume
viii be able TO do so by forwarding their sub
scriptions without delay.
TERMs.-For one copy, 50; for three copies,
$5-or one copy for three years, 50; fora club
of fifteen copies, $50; and at that rate for
larger club-always in advance.
Address. MORRIS d WILLIS,
Editors and Proprictors, 1O7 Fulton ST., N. 7.
23-tf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

The rates of legal advertising as fixed by
Legislature o. last winter to be strictly observ~
ed9payment required in all cases on delivery
of ,oroof IF mn blication
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-07

900 ACRES. % miles from Green's Mill
CzO ON the Eau Gala River. There is a
quantity of good pine timber ON the
above tract The soil is of superior
quality, Terms, one-fourth in hand,
and the remainder in lumber deliver
ed at Green's or Holman's mill the
coming winter. This is a rare oppOr-
tunity for an enterprising man ofsman
means to secure home.
n. n. POWELL.
River Falls. May Goth. 1858. 49-tf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-07

ITEM LOTS Dc LUMBER FREE
For Two First-Clas Temperance
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-07

ES LOTS in the vicinity of the academy:
se)To those who will contract to build and
improve these lots, 10 per cent. Of the pur-
chase money only will be required the
remainder OH time to suit purchasers.
N. n. POWE
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-07

Early in the New Year (1859,) DIR. HeL-
LAND will commence a new series of special
articles, akin to the famo and popular Tim
utly Titcomb Letters.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30
NUMBER 16.

three Of us remaining at the house, as they
did not care to take the rain At about
noon, all hands came in, bringing fine lot OF
trout. Squire T.. also who had been fishing
alone, in another direction, brought in bunch
of 80 trout. We ate our dinners that we
had brought along,on Mr.. Broadwater's porch.
after which VIC harnessetl our tt am & returned
TO Mr.. Swaugers in time for supper; which
neal like its predecessors, was first rate
Davis had returned at the appointed time,
bringing 1913 trout. Many laughable Incl
dents, and pleasing remarks occurred during
the evening until bed time, when we all a
gain enjoyed delightful sleepuncer the root
of our most hospitable and truly generous
host We again had another superb break
feast; packed up our trout for transportation
homc-loaded our things aboard the wagon;
took leave of Mr.. Swauger and his clever fam
lily, and started for Grantsvile As the wagon
left the door tho party gave three hearty
cheers for John Swauger and wife, wishing
them long, happy and prosperous life.
Nothing Of special interest occurred on
our way to GIanisville, which place we
reachsd about 8 a. m. After making num-
Der Of agreeable acquaintances with the res
idents, and passing several hours i'll lively
conversation with them, ate dinner at Mr..
Basil Garitz's first rate kosel, ana then took
the stage for Cumberland, where we arrived
sound and safely at o'clock p. m, feeling
better in health and spirits than when we
started, and delighted with the trip. IIur-
rah for Middle Furkl
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30
RELIGIOUS Services.

eSLytviaa-Liberty Street. Services in
the morning at 104 o'clock, and evening at
g. Pastor-Rev. j. II. Symmes
English LutheTGn-Corner of Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
10! O'Clock, and in the eveninga at o'clock.
Pastor-Rey. A. }. Weddell.
Methodist Episcopdl-Centre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 103 o'clock and in
the ..cvening at 8 o'clock. Pastor-Rev. b.
II. Crever.
Methodist Protestant-Bedford st. Ser
vices in the morning at 10A o'clock, and in
the evening at Al o'clock. Pastor-Rev. H.
c. Gushing.
EIi.scopalian-Was ashington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at l04 o'clock, and in
the evening at s. No regular pastor at
present.
Baptist-Bedford Street. No Pastor.
German Lutheran--Bedford Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
afternoon at 81 o'clock. Pastor-Rev. +.
Fuselel.
81. Pahicks-Centre Street. Services in
the morning at 10 o'clock, and vespers at 4.
pastor-Rev. Edward Brennan.
ST. Peter and ST. Pdm-Fnyette Street. -
Services in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
vespers at q. Pastor-Father Seeos.
Je'cish pagogue-Baltmore Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Pas
tor-Rev. A. Laser
Second German / lutheran Chmch-Ccntre
Street Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at % o'clock. Pastor
Rev. Louis BitZ.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
NEW BOOKS!!!

lust published and for sale by ANDREWS
~ Il SWARTZW ELDER, BALTIC. st., under
the St. Nicholas Hotel.
IIarper's Magazine, for April price IS
Godey's Lady's Book. Is
Great Republic New Monthly IS
petcrson's Magazine, IS
The oung Duchess, by G. W. Reynolds, SO
Ivanhoe, by Sir W. Scott, 25
Waverly Novels, complete in 5 volumes,
Pamphlet form, $50
Household Edition of Wsyeriy Novels,
Ticknor Co., 2 volumes, 1.5O
Guy Mannering, Household Edition,
Ticknor Co., vol, Is
Sybil Grey, Romance of the Opera, 2j
What will he do with it? by Sir L. Lyt-
Mary Glentworth, by Geo. W. ". Rey-
nolds, so
Lady oi Albarone, by Geo. Lippard, rs
Life of Douglas Jerrold, by his Son, 100
Thirty Years Out of the Senate, by Ma
jor Jack Downing, 100
The Future Life, or Scenes in Another
World, by Geo. Wood. 90
Ancc dotes of Love. by Lola Montez, 90
Empire of Austria, by j. S. C. Abbott, so
The Laird of Norlaw, by tho Author of
Margaret Maitland, leo
Sylvan llolt's Daughter, n Novel, 100
The Old Plantations and What Gatherea
There, by Hungerford, 100
The Afternoon of Unmarried Life, by the
Author of Jno. Halifax, 100
Lady of the Isle, by Emma D. L. n.
Southworth, I.25
The Bordeaux--.Wine and Liquor by
Dealers Guide, 1.5O
Southwold, by Mrs. Lizzie Devereaux
Umstead, 100
Trcssilian and his Friends, by DR.. X.
Shelton Mae cKenzie, 1926
Pictures of Country Life by Alice Carey, 100
Two Ways to Wedlock, Il Novel, 100
Diary of Lady Morgan, from my Auto
biography, 100
Scientific Discoveries, 1852, Year Book
of Facts, 1.2j
Opportunities for Industry and Capital
or One Thousand Chances to make
money, by Retired Merchant. 1.2j
Man and His Dwelling Place, 100
Eric, or Little by Little, by Fred'k w.
Tarrar, 100
Ethel's Love Life, by Margaret j. NJ.
Sweet. LOO
Dictionary ofthe L. S. Congress, by Chas.
Lanman, 200
Three Visits to Madagascar, by Rev. VIM. ,,
Ellis, $50
Principles of Social Science, by II. C.
Carey, $50
La Plata, The Argentine Con federation
and Paraguay, by Thos. j. Page,
U. S. Navy, ,.
The above books will be forwarded to any
part of the Country upon receipt Of the price
anne sed with the postage added.
March 81, 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30
Religious Intelligence.
Lutheran COLLEGES i'm the SOutE.

ROANOKE COLLEGE located at Salem, Roam
Oke County. Va. exhibits in its Annual Cat
alogue, one hundred students in attendance
an increase of % over the previous session
1t is vet young in years but exhibits in its
successful advancement from year TO year
The energies of a youthful giant.
North Carolina College newly Chartered,
has issued the announcement of its opening
session this Fall. Its prospects arc very en-
courageing.
Newbcrry College $. G. a new Institution
+ has in few months passed from its incip-
lent stage to full grown maturity. With one
of the most beautiful Coledgc ediices in the
, Country all paid for, and over 100 students
and an endowment fund Of over $50. .0OO
which will be swelled to $l5OC9D, its success
las been as wonderful as it is completa The
Theological Department has an endowment
Of some $50 O,OOO.-LuthraH Observer.
These Institutions with nine Colleges in
our Middle and Western States and numerous
Academies and eight Female Seminaries will
do much to elevate the standard Of education
in the Lutheran Church.
The Catholics of new York with Arch
bishop Hughes at their head are urging the
Alms-housc Governors to provide seperate
teachers for the Catnollc pauper children.
The Archbishop will never give up his an
cient hostility to Common Schools. Day
man, who was intcrdicted by Archbishop
Hughes, has gone TO Rome to lay his case be.
fore the Pope Il is not yet known what or
der may have been sent from Rome.
CATHOLICISM AND THE PREss.-The Pal
mer Mass. Jommal says that when the new
Catholic church was dedicated at Chicopee.
Sunday May %, the Rev. Mr.. Boyce, ol
Worchcster, preached, and told his hearers
that the country needed the conservative
power of the Catholic Church to govern t,
and that if the Church had the power il
would destroy tho free press of the country,
root and branch.
CATHOLICS JOINING PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Es.-At the Communion OH last Sabbath at
the North Dutch Church, eight were recciv-
ed on the profession of their faith, and four
by letter. OF the eight who sat ttown 30 the
table of the Lord, two were Roman Catholics
who have lately been hopefully converted
and who now. for the first time, made pud-
lie profession OF their faith III Christ. - Chris
tan Int,
CHIgA.-Bishop Boone, by two public ap-
pcals few private applications, las raised
s 900 for the China Mission in Beaufort
IS. C.)
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30

"BrcK! Buck. How MANY HoRSs?"-TLe
press had good deal of fun at the expense
Of Zachary Taylor because in his Prcsidenta
message he said--among other things--"Wo
are at peace with all the world, and seek to
maintain our cherished relations with the rest
Of manIind.' Considering that Zachary hai
seen more service in the field than in the
council chambers of the nation, some allow
ance should have beeen made for the Gen
erals blundcr But what must we think Of
such scholar AS James Buchanan perpetra-
ting bull. equally as ridiculous as Zachary
The President, it seems, has been on visit
to North Carolina and while there he had a
talk at the people" and in the concluding
portion Of his remarks, Jeemes made the fol-
lowing startling announcement:
My lamp Of life cannot continue long I
hope may survive to the end of my Pres
idential term, but so emphatically do | be-
licve that n,a-h7ad. as ,eeU as lie people OF
The Tinted Sfaics, are interested in the pre-
servation of this Union that ! hope I may
he gathered to my fathers before | should
witness its dissolution
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30

| READING IN SUMMER.-Saycth Bccchcr: -
Summer reading is a distinctly marked spe.
cies in the great GGnus-Reading. Every
body understands the term, but nobody can
tell exactly what it means. There is a tenn
perate zone in the mind between luxurious
Incidence and cxacting work, and it is to this
region just between laZincss and labor, that
summer reading belongs. 4 book that-ly-
! ing upon your back, while the wind shakes
the leaves in your drowsy cars, and insects
! fill the air with Il sweet tenor, and the bees
under your window hum and drone, and birds
return thanks for the seed and worms eaten
floats you up ont of sleep, which yet throw,
its spray over you, as the sea does on mcr
who lazly float in summer breezy day on a
raft or low edged boat a book, that now and
then drops you, and then takes you up again
that spins silver thread Of thought from youl
mind, fine as gossamers and then breaks ii
as the wind would the spiders wcb--this is q
summer book. You never know where you
left off, and do not care where you begin
1t is all beginning, and all middle and end
everywhere.
There is a reading for fugitive moments
there is a reading when you are coilcd up un-
+ der beech or elm tree around whose swollen
roots clear stream fro,ics that never goes tc
sleep, but plays in a perpetual childhood
] love clover reading. Spread out on an am
pie NOV. with the North and South barn
door wide open, with hens scratching down
on the floor, and expressing themselves ii
short sentences to each other, now and then
lifting up one Of those roundelays or hen song,
that are no doubt as good to them as psalm
tune or love song; with swllows flying in and
ont, and clouds floating over the sun, rising
or lowering tie light Oh our book. Can any
thing be sweeter than such reading of poet
or story weaving magician, or magister?-
Yes. 1t is even sweetcr to have the letters
grow dim, and run about the page, and dis
appear, while the hands relax, and the book
! gently swaying comes down on your breast
and visions from within open their clear IA
ccs on you and tie hours 60 by So softly
that vor will not believe that the sun is low
in the west. and that those voices are Of folk
out after you to come in to supper.
But there is n world of less indolcnt pleas
ure and ofsumrner reading for cool mornings
for evening hours, and for the Sabbath, tina
never glows aud rcjoices with such fcrvor a
in the country, in summer days. We yicl'
up the old pondcrous books TO the shelf again
the histories, the controversies, the abstrus
PHILOSOPHERS, the head filling books of soli'
learning, and betake ourselves to books whic
teach Us of plants. Of insects, of birds, Of fish
of all things that live and grow, or creep
!, The summer seems prolonged invitation
read Gods Book of Nature
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30

y SISTER IN A TIGHT PLAoE-At N.
one Saturday evening, fatigued by his long
journey, wagner, with his son John, drove
his team into good range, and determined ia
pass the Sabbath, enjoying season of wor-
ship with the good folks of the village.
When the time fm worship arrived, John
was set to watch the team while the wagner
went in with the crowd. The preacher had
hardly announced his subject before the old
man fell sound asleep.) He sat against the
partition in the centre of the body slip; just
over against him separated only by very
low partition, sat ticshy lady who seemed
all absorbed in the sermon. She struggled
hard with her feelings, but unable to control
them any longer, she burst out with loud
scream, and shouted at the top of her voice,
arousing the old man, who, but halt awake.
thrust his arms around her waist, aud cried
very soothingly:
''Wo, Nance wo, Nancel wol here John
/ calling his son--"cut the the belly band.
and loose the breeching quick, or she'll tear
everything to pieces"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30
45nttital.
1t Ism t all i'm Bringing UP.

Il isn't all in bringing up
Let folks say what they will;
To silver scour pewter cup
1t will be pewter still,
Zen he Of old, wise Solomon,
Who said train up child y
If mistake not, had Il son
Proved rattle-blainod and wild.
4 man of mark, who fain would pass
For lord ofsea and land,
May leave the training of q son,
And bring up full grand;
May give him all the wealth of love,
Of college and of school,
But after all, may make no more
Than just decent fool.
Another raised by Penury,
Upon her bitter bread;
Whose road to knowledge if like that
The good to Heaven must tread.
He's got spark of Natures fire,
He'll fan it to flame,
Till in its letters burning bright
The world may read his name.
1T were all in bringing up"
In council and restraint,
Some rascals had been honest men
I'd been myself saint.
Oh! it isn't all in < bringing up
Let folks say what they will;
Neglect may dim silver cup
1t will be silver still.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30

IMPonTANT TO ENDoRsERs.-At the ses-
sion of the Court of Appeals, at Utica, N Y
case was decided which is of much impor-
tance to the business community. The points
made on the trial can be gathered from the
following notice of the trial: The defendant
became the second endorser Of a promissory
note, made for the purpose of taking up
three notes of the same maker, (who was in
solvent,l but endorsed by other parties, who
had been charged by notice of non-payment
such notes being then held and owned by
4 bank which had discounted them. The
note was delivered for that purpose to tho
plaintiff, who was an endorscr upon the pro-
tested notes, and who gave no present con-
sidcration for it. Held, that the obligation
of the maker to pay the prior note was suffi-
cient consideration as to him, and supported
the undertaking of the defendant as an ac-
commodation endorser. The holder, under
such circumstances, can recover upon tho
note without having taken up the nots
held by the bank. The plaintiff, at the ma
turity of the note, directed a notary pubic
to give notice of the non-paymcnt to the de-
PENDANTS, and to omit giving notice to prior
cndorser. Held, that evidence was inadmis
siblc that such prior endorser would have
been charged but for that direction. 1t he
longs to each endorser to see for himself that
prior endorscrs are charged, and the holder
owes no duty to them in that respect.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30
Baltimore sE Chic Railroad
Improved Schedule for Travel.
M snE;:Ea.E;s:aj5:,sa j:,s IL

10 ca IL
0N and after Monday, April 1lth, 1859, the
" passenger trains will run as follows:
For the East.
MAIL THROUGH TRAIN (daily ex. Sundays J
Leaves Wheeling S05p. m. Arrives at alti-
Cumberland 6.2j II. m. more 800 p. IN.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Wheeling II 80 a. m. Arrives at Balti-
Cumberland 9.OSp.m. more 5.O5 a. m.
engersfrom Cumberland for way stations
East, will take Mail Train only.
For the West.
ACC0MM0DATI0N IRA IN between umber-
land and Wheeling,
Leave Cumberland S.l0a m. Arrive at Wheel
ing 7.e0 p. NJ.
MAIL THROUGH TRAIN daily ex. Sunday ;,
Leaves Baltimore 7.2Oa. IN. Arrive at Wheel.
Cumberland I 90 p. IN. ing 2.l0 am.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.) h
Leaves Baltimore 4 .9ap. M. ! Arrives at Whee
" Cumberland ll.35 pm ing at 9.10 a. m
Passengers fiom Cumberland for Way Sta.
tions West viii take Accommod ton Tr in
and for Stations on NV. Va. Road will take
Express train.
Through Tickets for all import tan cities West
can be procured at this Office.
L. BOEHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, April IA, 1858.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Efiubscribers order the discontinuance o'
heir newspapers, the publisher may con'lhhe
o send them until all arrearages are Paid.
Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take 'helr
newspapers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
have settled the bills and ordered tEem dscon-
tinued.
If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent TO the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
The courts have decided that refusing TO
tkat newspapers from the office, or removing,
and leaving them uncaled for, is prima facia
evidence of Intentional fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30

One square of II lines so cents for one in
erton--subsequeu insertions 20 cents each.
All advertisements under IL lines charged as n
square.
Business Cardsi in the Directory, per annum,
including subscription So.
MONTHS. ONE TWO TRREE SIX TWELVE.
One square, % 2 % so 90 10 90
Two squares 2 25 90 8 90 . 90 ID 10
Three sauares3 so 5 90 30 IL 90 Is 90
Four squares, so 90 q 90 IA 90 20 90
Quarter COL, 6 o. 90 IL 90 Is 90 80 90
Larger space for short periods, as per agree
ment.
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths,
II cents per line for first tinsertion-sncsequen
Insertions s cents per line, Nine words are
counted as a line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year. will be charged $l2 90.
Procec dings of meetings not OF general
character, charged at cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must confne their adver
Using to their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, out side the city
Of Cumberland, cash in advance.
Persons ordering the insertion oflegal adver-
iisements will he held responsible for payment
for the same when the time for which they were
ordered to be inserted shall have expired
IysoLvEsT NOTICES, cash in advance
PATENT MEpIcGNEs, one half in advance and
the balance in six months.
ALL jon Work, cash.
The losses we have sustained compel us TO
adopt this course. IL will be strictly adhered
10 in all cases and no advertisement from
distance will be inserted unless accompanied
by the cash
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30
Germs oft6e Gioi(iun C. Ie(e0rap@.

TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
vance-S2.5O if not so paid, and S3.00 if not
paid within the year.
Those who expect TO receive the CIVILIAN Il
TELEGRAPH for $500 must pay invariably in
advance.
I5Bear in mind that no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-30

IIiGu Price FOR WHEAT.-lhc first lot
Of new wheat received at st Louis this season
sold on Saturday last at ;s5 per bushel. II
was from Mississippi.