davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
NO MISTAKE
NO MISTAKE
f7 r
l.. 8 A L U 8 B U r Y IS

y "A u q q N i -
NORFOLK, VA,
TSTEAE best place to buy your FURNITURE
L and PIANOS, for he has the largest stock
and the best assortment to be found in the
South. My warehouse which is five stories
high and one hundred and five feet deep, is now
well lied with stock which cost over $2O, 900.
In addition to this have a large four story
Factory and Steam Engine, and the best OF
workmen, which is constantly turning out the
very best furniture that can be made: some OF
And to meet the wants of customers will sell
at the lowest figures for cash or good negotiable
paper on short time. Call and examine for
yourselves. L SALISBURY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

SPLENDID
SPLENDID
Sugar Cured Rounds of Beef
Sugar Cured Rounds of Beef.
Christmas Eve Al Dem,ng,s
CHRISTMAS Eve At DeminP's
Splendid
Splendid
Baltimore Corned, Plates of Beet
Baltimore Corned, Plates of Beef,
Christmas Eve At Demine's
Ghflsthas Eve At Demins's
No 60, Church street.
No. Gu, Church street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

DOWlATAN PIPES-Just received a
L large lot of genuine Powhatan Pipes, large
and medium sizes, for sale to the trade at fac
tory prices, by / HAMBURGER y 60,
1e2 30 Main street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

nIL Lemon, Oils Cinnamon, Rosemary, Am
" Der, and other essential Oils, in pure stock
and tor sale by ai..l
fe Is MAG A SANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
WHITE LEAD,
r, ZINC, PAINTS, COLORS, &c.

w KtEI'H IEIAU,
ZINC, PAINTS, COLORS, &c.
w "A l. X Il d q o.
MO 81, Iron Front Market Square. Old stand
~ next exit to l Herman = Co, have always on
supply of the city and country. Orders an the
most favorable terms. va '--'
French and American Zinc Paints. Boiled and
Raw Linseed Oil, Red Lead, Litharge and Pat.
ent Dryers offered low by
Wake Il co,
lab tsE Ap. 10 the trade only
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
Il s Il A b HE'D I7GO.

PETER LORILLARD,
SnuH and Tobacco Manufa cturer,
IL Y Is CHAMBERS ST,
(FOrmerly ~ Chatham Street, New York;
would call the especial attention OF Grocers
and Druggists to his removal, and also the ar
ticles OF his manufacture, viz:
BROWN SNUFF
Macaboy, Demigros,
Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia,
coarse Rappee, NachitOches,
Ame YEI.i GeH5Ie9 SN,,iU,r Copenhagen
Hieh Loast scotch, Irish High Toast,
Fresh Honey Dew Scotch. or Lundyfnot
TOBACCO.
FINE CUT CHEWING
Z. A. L. or plain,
Sweet Scented Oronoce,
swov,,, Tin Foil C.vendist.
Noe, '''' sgonish
Nos: 81 mix'd, Canister,
klteioot, Pure Iurk all
Circular OF Prices will be sent on applics.
ton
N. B.-Note the new article of Fresh Scotch
Snuff, which will be found superior article
.oi uiPPihs purposes. de % ,inl
10 Northern and Eastern travellers
via SeabOard and Roanoke Rail
Road and Lay Line
.,zdESs The new and splSr(; Steamers
.za1e.S5Ss LOUISIANA, & DEIAIDk,
with unsurpassed accomwtG .,cns OF State
rooms and Saloons, will run regularly between
Norfolk and Portsmouth and Baltimore; Ieay
ing Hunters wharf, Norfolk, very evening
Sunday excepted) at 3x O'Clock, p. NJ, all.
Portsmouth on the arrival lie Southern Car,
as follows:
The LOUISIANA, CaptaiaG w. Russell, OIL
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
The ADELAIDE, Captain James Cannon OIL
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY; arriyinr
in Baltimore i'll time for Passengers to take th.
early Trains North and West.
ny this arrangement, connection Will b,
made in New York with the Sound Boats for
Boston, and the Steamboats, and Railroads 10
Eastern cities.
W- Through Tickets to be obtained OH board
for washington, Philadelphia and New York
ap 10 w. A. LOWELL AGENT
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
HORSE SHOElNG HORSE SHOEING !
AT THE HORSE BAZAAR.

dOltSE SaOElNU aORSE SaOElNG u
AT THE HORSE BAZAAR.
Corner of Union Street and Loyalps Lane,
NORFOLK, VA.
TINHE subscriber would return his a
l. sincere thanks to his friends, N=1kTS
the citizens of Noriolk, Portsmouth, AN
and surrounding country, for the lib--&k4kS1
eral patronage bestowed upon him Tor the last
four years, and hopes by strict attention to bu-
siness, to merit continuance OF the same.
His experience in the business, and the sat-
isfaction always given to his customers, is
sufficient guarantee of the superior knowledge
he possesses in reference to the Horse, and
without the proper knowledge of the Horse, no
man can shoe them properly. 1t is often the
case that valuable animals are made lame and
useless by inexperienced Horse Shoers and
to avoid anything of this kind, all you have to
do is to call on the subscriber, and he will
Shoe your Horses according to the natural for
nation of the foot and capacity of the Horse
His prices are reasonable. DON'T forget the
place, corner of Union street and LoyalpS
Lane. JAMES HAWTHORN,
ia 24-ly Practical Horse Sheer.
a7- Don't forget the Sign of the Horse, cor
ner of Union street and Loyall's Lane.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
'lL CLOIH,
OIL CLOTH,

olL CLOla, .-H
OIL CLOTH,
VERY CHEAP.
WE have on hand a few pieces which we
w offer at low price, TX yards wide and
yards wide. You can buy it cheap at
MILLAR'S Cash Bargain Store,
ia 70 IL Market Square
WHIskEY-l0O cases Daly's Valley Whis-
w ky,
sc bbls Palmetto W hiskey, in store and for
sale by SHERWOOD 4 YOUNG,
ia IL H Ia Roanoke Square
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

New Grocery and provision
Store.
TUST received per steamers, fresh supply
- of the best Goshen Butter. Also,
Western and Glades Butter,
New Leaf Lard, State Cheese,
Sugar Cured Hams.
Welch's Family and Extra Flour, for sale
at the lowest market prices, at No Ferry
Wharf
ja2l BLAKE q GRIGGS,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

HOUSE SERVANT WANTED.
NJ COMPETENT general House Servant
n will find employment by applying at Nc
81, Cove street. aal
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

on his gloves, MI. brOWn SCarCeu TO see
"the old place burn. Cincinnati Times.
LEMON PREsERvE.-An excellent sub
stitute for jam may be made as follows:
One pound of powdered loaf sugar,
quarter of pound of fresh butter, six
eggs, leaving out the whites Of two of
them; adding the juice and rind of three
fine lemons. Put the ingredients into
saucepan, and stir the whole gently over
slow fire until it becomes as thick as
honey. Putt into small jars, and keep
it in cool, dry place. .
How TO PRESERVE LADIES' FURs.-
Fine furs should be kept in cool place.
An experienced dealer will tell, the mo-
ment he puts his hand on piece of fur,
if it has been laying in warm, dry at
mosphere; it renders the fur harsh, dry
and shabby, entirely destroying the rich,
smooth softness which it will have ifkept
in cool room.
WAsH1NaToN, visiting lady in his
neighborhood, on leaving the house lit
tie girl was directed to open tn g door,
He turned to the child and said, III am
sorry my little dear, to give you so much
trouble" 81 wish sir" she replied, sit
was to let you in"
"BEFoRE anything is effected we think
it impossible, but when it is done, we
stare and wonder why it was not done
before. "-Bacon.
Those who possess the most real excel
Ience say the least about them.
In these degenerate days, character is
weighed with ''cash balance
A frequenter OF public dinners COM
plains of the overwhelming quantity of
dry toast.
Some men are so good that they are
good for nothing.
The lady who took everybody's eye
must have quite lot of them.
Bald headed men take joke the more
easily, because they are not at the trouble
Of getting it through their hair"
An architect proposes to build Bach
lor's Hail." which will differ from most
houses in having no Ewes.
Never answer a calumniator. If you
will only give rattlesnake time enough,
he will sting himself and die of his own
venom.
Politeness is like an air cushion, there
may be nothing solid in it, but it eases
the jolt wonderfully.
A man will generally give you his add
vice without charge; but you will often
he cheated if you take it.
solomon says that the tongue is not
easily, bridled. but it is easily BIT
though he doesn't say so.
A lecturer asserted that all bitter
things were hot.-fNo, suggested Brown,
"not bitter cold day."
There is man in town so knowing,
That people who don't know their own
minds come OF him for information onthe
subject.
Don't you mean to marry, my dear
airp'-"No, my dear widow, I'd rather
lose all the ribs I've got than take an
other"
Many institutions are improperly call ed
aemtnaries, for they do not half teach
anything. 4f
An author should always be careful
not to mistake voluminousnesstor luml-
nousness.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

BALTIMORE FRESH BEEF.
WE are receiving from Baltimore every
w morning, the best article OF fresh Beet,
which we are cutting up in Steaks, Roasting
and Baking pieces, at the lowest prices, for
sale in store by ] 4 BELL & co.
ia le No Campbells whaIf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

IURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.-A =
- ting Case, Obstetrical Forceps,
Specula En- glish Catheters,
India Rubber Surgical Goods,
Elastic Stockings, Fine Caps; with many other
desirable goods in the above line, all Tor sale
wholesale and retail.
fe l6 M A l. G AsSANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

n Female Physician, presents to the atten'
ton of mothers her
- SOOTHING SYRUP.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

NOTICE.
WE have heavy stock of Segars in store,
w such as Imported Havana, Domestic and
German, all we offer to sell at very low prices
Call and examine goods and prices at
ia III / HAMBURGER a. co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21
The Tactics of the Democratic
Press.

After daulning with faint praise the nom
iuees of the Union party, the Democratic
press of Maryland has turned its batteries a
gainst Lincoln. It looks little strange, as
the contest in Maryland will be between the
Union party and the Democracy II they can
get a candidate, the Republicans making u"
show for fghtr The meaning Of this ma
neuvre is evident. Honest Old Abe Lincoln
is TO be dressed in the old clothes Of all the
political John Browns and noted abolitionists,
and set up at the polls next November to
frighten tmid voters into the Democratic
ranks. We will be gravely told that Bell has
mo chance and threatened with having that
terrible image of Abolitionism and amalga-
mationism placed in the Presidential Chair,
if we presume to vote for him. AS Union
men we Intend fighting manfully, but honestly
for cur cause aud when tho contest is over stub
hitting, should we'fail, to the will of the ma
inrity. We condemn all misrepresentation
of the opinions of our Presidential candidates
he they Union, Democratic or Republican, rs
only calculated to keep alive sectional con-
test detrimental alike to the North and the
South.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21
Lincoln Oh Slavery.

~ say that we must not interfere with the
institution of slavery in the States where 1t
exists, because the Constitution forbidsi it, and
the general welfare does not require Us to do
so. We must not withhold all efficient Flu
gitive Slave law because tie Constitution re-
oures Ills as ! understand it, not to withhold
such law. But we must prevent the cut
spreading of the institution because neither
the Constitution nor the general welfare re,
quires us to extend it. We must prevent
the revival of the African Slave trade, ant
the enacting by Congresses of Territorial
slave code. We must prevent each of thes
things being done by either Congress or Court
The penple of these United States are tn
rightiul masters Of both CongrcHes and Courts
MT to overthrow the Constitution, but to owe
throw the men who pervcrt the Constitution
Debates Of Liacol" aud Douglas page 267
The above is good sound doctrine, whc
cannot be excepted to by any reasonahl
Southern man, snd If Mr.. Lincoln should b
elected President, and his administrator
should be conducted on such principals, h
- will be we think, sustained by all the conser
vntive South.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21

A TERRIBLE AFFAIR.-A rrible tragedy
was enacted on Friday, at the residence of Mr.
U. G. Flowers, of Warren county, Miss a
few years ago Mr.. Lafayette Lee was mar
ried to Miss Hicks. In a short time Lee
gave unmistakable evidence of being dissatis.
fed, aud treated his young wife uLkindly.-
A temporary separation took place. On last
Thursday Mrs. Lee expressed her anxiety to
see her mother, and wish to visit her home
if she could obtain conveyance. MIR. Flow
ers. Ia relative. with whom they we've then
residing, informed her that his carriage was
At or service. Lee remarked that she could
not 90. and threatened to kill her if she did
so Having been repeatedly threatened by
him in like manner, she did not appear al.
armed. On Friday the subject was again al
luded to. MIS-. Lee sat down TO play game
of chess with Mr.. Flowers, Lee occupying Il
| position behind Mr. Flowers. In few mo-
meuts an expression of horror was noticed
| upop the face of Mrs. Lee, who appeared to
be gazing at her husband. Mr.. Flowers
thinking perhaps that Lee was suddenly ia
ken i'll. turned and asked him what was the
matter. The answer given was, that moth
ing was the matter" with him. He resumed
his play, when the report of pistol was heard
and Mrs. Lee started corvulslvely exrlaim-
inc that she was shot. Mr. Flowers imme-
diately caught her on his lef; arm and sup
ported her sinking FORM Lee now advance
ed aud fred again at his wife. and once at
Mr.. Flowers. Mrs. Lee, by this time, had
sank nearly to the floor, supported by the
left arm of Mr.. Flowers, who drew revolv-
or from his pocket, and. partially turning,
fired five times lover his shoulder at Lee
Each ball took effect in the face of Lee-one
near the right temple, one near the middle
of the forehead. one in the jaw, and the other
inst above the mouth Lee fell and died i'm
mediately. The wound inflicted upon Mrs.
Lee was of most dangerous character. AT
the last accounts she was in most critical
condition. The jury Of inquest acquitted MIR.
Ficwen Mssissipps paper.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21
FIR the CsriIidn d Telegraph.
ACCIDENT. June 9, 1860

ACCIDENT, Culle 3oOos
Ar. Editor Tile spirit of Momus has Ia
ken such complete possession Of the proven
bially grave people of this section Of the cou,l-
ty, that there is scarcely man, woman, or
child meet that does not wear in the ludi-
crous OK preston of the face living definition
of what is meant by the phrase "a grining
public" The cause of nil this is attributed,
and very properly too, to the side-srlittng
dialogue between the celebrated boilers Pill
box. Cleaver, Shallow, Shylock, Crabbhead
and Brick, published in your paper of June
7th. Who the originals of those rather odd
characters, now immortslizcd, are, it is diff
cult to tell. There III graphicness of des-
cription upon the part of your correspondent
notwithstanding, that surpasses the skill
of either Professor Ewing or Smith, Of your
place, to daguerreotypc. That Genius must
belou to the Doesticks family. He is at all
events very funny fellow and must have a
rich vein of quiet humor running through him
to produce such dialogue.
The Germans, especially, are wonderfully
pleased with it, and find there is a move
nent on foot among them to have it trsnsla-
ted Into Dutch, with view to publication
by Harper g. Bros. The services of a COM
petent gentleman have been employed for the
purpose, and he has, sm informed, entered
upon the discharge of his duties, with the de-
Termination to finish them at the earliest Pc
riod practicable. The work is to open with
a mastery ,troduction, which is to be mod
eled after Gibbons Rome, and to EN- brace, in
AZ brief space as possible, NIL the salien,
p,inss in the history of the rise and fall Of
tbe Inevitable Pilltox. believe it is like.
wise the Intention of the author to call in the
assistance Of Crukshanks, the eminent artist
to illustrate it with full length pictures of tn,
above named. gentlemen. Indeed lie has al
ready done SO, and Cruikshanks is now hare
at work and making very satisfactory pro-
rress. He authorizes me to say to the pub
lie. tlat. when done, the likeness of Brick
will lie particularly fine and life.like. It'll
not t., lie denied that he has had considerable
difficulty in finding plate strong enough &c
hnl.f Bricks likeness. Even yesterday tive
instruments were cracked and seven plates
broken IN trying to takeit. But Cruikshanks,
who las in two or three previous instances
taken chs pictures Of men who carried the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21
Retreat Couty,

ouarters of mile from the town of Cumberland
at or near the bedford Road which was inner
tied by Francis NJ. Deems from his father, Fred
erick Deems. Said interest is one sixth of the
whole tract and for a more particular descrip.
ton reference is given to a deed from Francis
M. Deems to A. jackson Dickerhoof recorded
IN Liner IL. b. folio 299 400 and 30l one of the
land records of Allegany County.
And hereby give notice that
On Saturday the nth day OF July,
1850 Mt IL o'clock A. NJ. in front of the Nation
nj Hotel in the City of Cumberland will offer
for sale to the hi CHEST bidder Cor cash said prop
ertv so seized and taken in execution or so
muck of it us will satisfy said claims.
HENRY r. ATKINSON,
June 81, ls60-ts, Sheriff.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21
DIR. BRUNON's -,
Concentrated kemstiie


No. 1.-THE GREAT REVIVEE- efcc,
~ ersdicates all TIE evil effects Of Sci, Ae9ts.
such ms general debilit, ioss Of memo! :7er.-
Ing away of the organs, -or.sny contt;tuticni'
aefanseine IS es~ iEnpoteucy, aDo vtGhaets =
the sequal Organs, brought on by the Il ,
ed indulgence of the passions. Acts Ri:ka -
either seq. Price 81.
No. 1.-THE BALM :, Will ia fEc-y ? 4.
days. any case of gonoorrlue is witbout.;astl c.
Price one dollar.
No. s.-TEkEB.-tTill cure I, the sl2.t..
possible time any ease Of elect, e1e:i t:te- =.
the other Remedies have failed 10 fre,>- g IT,,
dollar. .e.49
No. 4.-THE PUNITER.-Istb 49,,
edy known that will really cure strie4ui5s o.
the n5esha, TO matter Of how long stras!rr 9
neglected the case may TO. Price ono
No. 6.-THE sOLUloR VII cefe 81 ts--
Of Gravel, Permanently ano -rVcdilv D. % %.
all afaictions of the bladder g. lid
one dollar.
No 9. FOR pART1cTL1Is sf4
CULBR.
No.7.-THE AMARIN will use II l..
RADICAL y, and in q much She l!ae ms.
they can be removed BY any other trea;,Decs
In fact, is the only remedy TINT win .cgl.-
correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. prize
one dellar
No. s.-THE ORIENTAL PAsTILIs o.s
certain, safe and seedy in producing Mets''ga-
ton, or correcting any Irregularities : h
monthly periods. Price tws dollars.
No. g. For PARTICULARS SEE C-ECU-
LAR.
Either Remedy sent free my mail on RECENT
of the prices annexed. Enclosing postage INV
and get Circular.
General Depot North East corner Of ~
Az enue and cailowhill Street Private &C.
4oi York Avenue, PbilsjeipLin, Pa.
For sale In Cumberland only hy uspIg Z
ShTiyer vi Circuln;s containing WI
information, With full description Of each rag
" i'll be delivered Cratic, on application.
Address
DR.. FELIX DRUNCE,
Post ofiee Box 70, Philadelphia, H..
April &c, ls60-ly. .s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21


Hollosoays Pills and Ointment Startling
but true.--The gradual wasting of the body
is mystery which has puzzled the faculty
to solve, consequently, no particular mode of
treatment is prescribed and the patient be-
comes the victim of experiment. Remedy
after remedy, will be tried on him until ne
expires through sheer ignorance Of the cause
of his disease. The effete practice Of medic
al speculation is in glaring contrast with the
rrvitalizng powers of Holleway's Pills which
stze on the direct cause.-the blood-and
purify it--aud by stimulating the various
functious-they recuperate the debiltated
constitution, and give life to each tissue,
strength to the muscles and the bloom Of
health to the pallid cheek. For cleansing
the skin of all blotches, and pimples and dry
scurry, the Ointment is sure and speedy in
effect.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21
~ Acres.

more or ltss, heing the same piece or parcel oil
land sold and conveyed Ivy B s. Pigman, Trus-
lee, for the safe Of the real estate OF james Tim
monds, to Samuel Eckles, by deed hearing date
18Th day OF April, 1853 and recorded in Liter
A. b. No. p. 'olios 3o7 ana 3Ds, one OF the land
records OF Aleguny county.
Excepting. however, 10 Acres, more or lass.
conveyed by deed to 4. J. q. lIilleary, dated
18th day Of February. 1850, and recorded in Ii.
Der II. r. No. S, folio 222
And er epfiag Acres, more or less, conveyed
by deed to Josiah II. Gordon, dated 18th day ot
January, 1855, and recorded in Lber ii. r. No.
-. fo!ios 81 and IS.
And ercepting 1900 square feet Of land. con
veyed by deed to Thomas Coffee, dated 10Th OF
January, 1860. and recorded in liber II. II. No.
10 fulios 1856 aud 1877.
Also. all thatlot, piece or parcel of ground in
Shriver's Addition to the town of Cumberland
beginning for the outlines thereof at the end OF
the first line of lot called No. 10 on Market
formerly called Biocher street, being the same
lot leased to Amor S. McNamee for term o
90 years, by Thomas Shriver. by loase bearing
date .he Sth day of October, rs 80, and recorded
in liber II. X. No. s. folns t02, 4'3 and 4S4. on,
of the land records Of Allegany county.
Also. part of a tract Of land tying and being
in Allegany county and State of Maryland, con
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21

Mr.. Lincoln Stetson, who WAS on board OF
the first American ship that ever visited ia
pan-the Margaret-is still living in Salem.
The trip was made in 1900.
The talest man in the Chicago Conrenven-
tion was Mr.. Buskrk, of Indiana, measuring
SIX feet and eleven inches.
The express trains on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad, now make the run between
St. Louis and Cincinnati in twelve hours.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21
Disorders Of the Kidneys.

In all diseases affecting these organs, wheth-
err they sccrete toe much or too little water !;
or whether they be afflicted with stone or gra-
vel, or with aches and pains settled in the Ions
over the regions Of the kidneys, these Pills
should be taken according to the printed di
rcetions, and the Ointment should be we'll rub
bed into the small Of the back at bed time
Ibis treatment will give almost immediate re
lief W ben all other means have failed
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21
Sick Headaches and Want of Appetite

These feelinss which go sadden us, most fire..
quently arise from annoyanccs or trouble, from
INSTRUCTED perspiration, or from eating and
drinking what is unit Tor us, tLus disordcring
the liver and stomach. These organs must be
regulated if you wish to be we'll The Pills. il
taken according to the printed instructions,
will quickly restore healthy action to both
liver and stomach, whence follow as natural
consequence, good appetite and a clear head
In the East and West indies scarcely any other
medicine ia ever us ed f, these disorders,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21
Four & One-third Acres,

being part of tract of land sold by Thos. j.
MoKaig Trustee for the sale of the real estate
of Jno. W. Weaver, and decided by him to Hen.
ry Wineow, on the 18th day of March. 1saf,
and Recorded in Liber A. B. No. d. b. folio,
ISL 2S2 and 2S3, ono of the land Records for
Allegany County, upon reference to which it
will be found more fully described.
Also mart ofa Tract of land called
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-21

We return cur sincere thanks to Senator
Kennedy, for his kind remembrance of Us,
10 the transmission Of number Of interesting
and important documents.