davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

LoRp -Macaulay. when in
the Lower House. was the terror Ct the re-
porters. a. he had most rapid delivery
and rarely stan,n.e.ed or h"siiated for an
ap, mode of expression, for he generally
prepared his orations beforehand. In the
year 1856, hc delivered a most brilliant
oraticu 1T an anti-.lavcry meeti ". At
the elise IF the meeting Mr Ther1y told
Mr. Mac-ulay 'ha, from bis rafil mode ot
ep~aking. and from 50 much Of the meri,
Of his speech being dependent
on tn. accurate collocatiou Of il. words in
which his many meta phors and figure.
were expressed. it would ne only an act OF
justice 20 ;iuscli 10 furnish :. report of the
speech a, 6rs. he hssisatetl and sx.
pressed some doubts whether he could
eur,,i>', sufficiently ample notes for the
purpo-e. Iiew"vcr. Oh Mr. Thcrry telling
hhu:efrc s.,ru,i"n sbould be rail..t'r xhs
n"tes he thought pra.'e~ -st9urIhsh. Il. By
forwarded them to the .Darsia3 CA,osicI,
cffice by eight o'cl.ck that evening. he
agreed to do go. On going to the Office
of that journal at the above hour. Mr.
Therry f.,unl large packet. containing
a verbatum report Of the rpeecl, rs .poke,,
the brilliant passages marked ia pencil
and the whulc manuscript we'll ,humbed
over. furnishing manifest denotemen, that
no speech iu En6eld's Speaker" wss
more lahoriously and faithfully committed
to memory than that delivered BY the
gres. historian Of the age.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21
TOPS.

Tops have come. We saw Que yester
day---s ver.ablc tap we heard the music
of it's hum--we watched it a. it went to
slrep--and VI waited until its last gyra-
tion di,-d awuy. and it a.w off. cu, Of :.e
magic c,rclc. in the SAM "id-fashioncd aud
irregular tangent. well. what if tops
have come" the reader may say. lis there
anything particular in top:' Goad
somewhat critical
there is much in top. 1t has a story to
tell-i, Comes in vita Lent, 1t sings
IF white clouds and blue skics-i, ia the
foreruuner OF April showers --:h: first
blosso,n Of spring Those urehins in
roundabouts and tucked pan,aloons. whose
pockets are now swellcd ou, with magical
CONES aud whipc.riare the oess chroni-
clcrs Of the changing seasons. They
watch for the les of March with eyes tha,
will not be deceived. and they knnw when
the sunshine is longer and stronger. ~
welt al astronomers and mcteorologis;s
Tsps, marbles and kites are AZ regular
III ,hsir round as the planets in their or
bits--and y"u may swear by them as mcn
sometimes swear by Jupiter and Mars.
And 30 yesterday, when We heard the
crcaking Zip Of the cord, aud .ha, sof,
musical whi>ti. wh:rl once flied our ears
with joy.-we knew that the winter WAS
over. AMI tina, "thc slime of the singing
birds had come We knew that the
SHOWS were beginning TO diss.lve On the
u.ountains-that: :hc ice was melting in
the brooks. that water crosses we're
sprouting in the III, adows. and { at the
circiing sap WAS warning up the hearts of
ancient oaks and e!ns, and giving new
life ta their stout iru:sks AMI ar.ns There
may Atill be fnrries of snow. Bo-eas may
31ipk IN the North. aud the wit.ds may
blow anu beat az siasE our doors and shake
Us ID CIR bs.s-but the winter is .,yc. and
he seeptrc of icieles aud shadows is bro
zen. Alres.J :.ic jerund day steps ont
IL thsl Esst like King in purple. aud his
sulsel pavillions are bsthcd in showers Of
Rvll. Here and sharr, too. are blossoms
iu Hhs grass, and the sleeping blood If the
forest IS shooting out inso dripping buds
and green leayrs. g
The school-bey carries > we;-bt sf wig
slo.a ia his cap vi, MAJ, ,pltss ia
fisnrknos sledgr lie notes the parallsxei
of the slsrs aud kssps thc rccori Of the
ssan. He IS better fhaa 10 al,nanae. And
shen tops come. and yan hear them Lum-
ming ike bees IN ths streets snd allrys.-
ssu may Be snrs that the sernsi eqasnox
u i.c.r. and yoa may look for els.sres
holisonk and wAr,ncE skies. - f'rorialrnct
~ 4.4
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

CoLuxsrABs.-Tnquir;cs sre made - to
biais. We end the following drscfip.
rion Of th..e Formidable guns in an ex-
change:
4 C"lumLi.d is heavy gun capable oi
projecting a s..lid shot or she'll With =
large charge Of powder, and at an angel
Of projections. from Eve degrees below. to
thirty sbove :he' horizon: il may he said
therefore TO combine the essential quail.
ties Of the gun. the hawitser. the mortar,
.aad may he used i'm place Of either one cr
the ofher1nf these pieces in sea coast de.
fence. ItN daes nos infer in its external
shape fr.n' ordinary eea coss, cannon.
At present there arc two ai1cs. Of, Ce-
lun,hiads in use in our service. svis; the
-igh, inch and zen inch The foruer
weighs about 5000 lbs. the charge 81
powder lO lbs.. the splid shot 81 lbs. j.:
she'll ~ lbs. The latter weighs. about
ID 600 los . the charge Of powder Is lbs. :.
the solid sho, l2s lbs. .ad the she'll 100
lbs.
II is understood tha. . certain namber
Of t,n inch Colunbisds are mounted en-
bd'6st'e. &c upon the moet elevated portion
of Fort SumPt"r; IA the extrs range Jf
th'sc pieces i, about three miles ali ex-
ten, OF e"nntry shon. six miles ~ diameter
will be commanded by them; this. howev-
cr, docs no, cmbrac" the City Of Charles
ton f"- TIA, is understood to be- about 8
"a wilos from the fort. Fort M"ultrie
being only about e mile distant. aud being
withou: casema'es t" protect its garrison
or armament, ;s auhjee:. so the direct Gre
ol che columb:ads Of Fort Suniter.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

n - the Fronde. Monfzi8ne was thu
4 II sar smopg tbe Frsnch gentry wh.'
- HAstls sle uales5rred and i is
hiln thst his pe@Dnsl character
&orth more b him than . regiment
= tnYe. fkak. s.aracssx is power, is
n ! lR hr ixisgaer sebss than that
/, dgs lsESkvr. Mind without
intrl!igsd<n without conduct, clev-
iS wisl,ent aoedness. are po~crs. in
azay hut they mag be payers only
Z gft~mrscnish: We nay be instructed or
amused BY them; but ii is sometimes a.
difficult to admire them as it would be
to admire the dexterity Of . p;rkpockes.
or the hsrscmanship Of highwayman.
Tn,ihfulneess. integrity. and gsadness
au;lliiics that haug out Oh any. mans
the essence Of manly char
acter, or, as one Of our writers has il.
that inbred loyalty unto virtue th4s can
serve her without livery" When Stephen
of C.,llanna fel, into the hand. Of his base
asssilants. and they askel him in derision:
Where is your fortress - .'lIcre?" was
his bold reply, placing his hand upon hi,
heart. Il is in misfortune that the char
ac.cr of the upright man shin-s forth with
tae grea.est lustre. AMI wh all else fails
he takes stand upon his iat: gritty and
courage.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21
Characser il Power

Bcnjsnin franklin attributed his sue.
cess as public man. not to his talents
ar powers of speakiug-for these were
bu. modera,s--bu, to his known integ-
ri,y Of character. Hence j, wss." be
says "thas had 50 much wight with
my f.llow.ci,i1sns. was bat had
speaker. never eloquent. subjcc. to ,auch
hesitstion in my language. and yet l
gen,rslly carried my point" Character
creates confidence IN men of high sta
lions. ~ we'll a. in humble life. Ii was
said of the first Emperor Alexander, OF
Russia. that his personal character Was
sauiv.!- q; !. = constitutions. During tic
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21
Sucsr LIcrunEs 10 YorsG LADIES

SucRr LscrcnEs 10 Yorss LADIES -
Have . good pisn" ~ none. Be sure TO
have . dreadful cold when reques.sd to
favor the sca,pany." Cry at wediihg
Scream at . spider. N.vcr leave your
curl papers in the drawing room. Drop
your handkerchief when You are going to
fa.ipt. Mind sou are engaged # you dou't
like your partner, Allure ringlrss on Il
wet day. IT'S vulgar 7" know wha, there
is for dinner. Nut. arc bad It y"u are go
ing to sing Never see = black c'mt AZ
long ~ there il red one. and slwsys Civ.
the preference to the elder tro.ler. Get
married At all svents. -.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

FoolmR Txoucyrs.-We. arc at I" be-
lieve in Previdence. ~ long as We have
oar own way but if things 10 Gnry then
We think. il there is God. lrv is IN liea-
ven and not on earth. The crick+t:in the
spring builds his little house jp. the. a,es-
dow. and chirps sor joy. because all is go
ing 90 we'll With him. But when hc hears
the sound Of the piow few fhrro%s' "f.
and the thunder Of the oxen's tread; the
skies bcgiu 10 look dark. and his hrart
fails him The plow Genes crushing
along and turn. bis dwelling bottom s.is
up. and az he i, rolling over aud over,
with at home his heart says. 20. the
foundation. Of the world is destroyed. and
everything is going to ruin But tho
husba adnah. Who walks b. hind his Il"w.
singing and uListling as hc g"-s. dofs b.
thiuk the foundations Of tho worlt are
breaking up? Why he docs MT 20 much
~ know there was any h"usc or cricket
ther". He thinks sf the harvest that j. to
follow the track Of the Plow; and The
cricket, too. if he will but wait. will ind
a thousand blades Of grass were there was
but one before 3. We are lile the r,icke:s.
II anything happens 70 overthrow enr
plans We shink al! is gene to ruin.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

they refer to bis jusging tlse word, and
nos u his redeeMing Il
8. fiow delightful Il II % behptl ]. With;
tbs eye VI faith, Da,aus. Csfcs. Alez1l
der, the R0nans, R.anpuy.'i su1 us1 =
all eoaspiriug rithSst tnol tasn
mote thr glory Of ZIP ~na e.. sseh {
8. lie i Tie true 'esl |.=E ilat ps'c
5 to miserable and 3 ssssia ~ ifa 4' e g
II the centre of all ak ~ ,,s.
WIG knows not Sisuf ~ s.
erin the order o;ass eli
Tor iaot 15ssd'
ont VI jesus Chflse. bur uc e1oS noihing
ef ourselves also. sut by jesus Christ
ziai's.
3. 4 little thing comfsrts Us, because
- little thing sfhlctss'as.
Il .. Slany err the nsnst dangerously. be-
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

HoxE CeuRrEsIEs correspondent
gives us this experience: Il sm one Of
those whose lot in life has been to 60 out
ipts an unfrieu.!y wsrld At an early age:
and Of nearly twenty families i,rHkhich |
made my home in the. courre Of about nine
years. there were only three or four that
could be properly designated a. happy
families. asd the source Of trouble was not
20 much the lack Of lore "a the lack Of
care to manifest it." The closing. w"rds Of
this sentence give us the fruitful source Of
family alieuations. Of hrartarh"s innuu'er-
allie. Of sal faces aud 81 .omy home ireles.
Not % much the lack Of love as the Lack
Of care TO manifest it," What Q world of
misery is suggested by this t,ief rem.rk
Not over three or four happy homes in
twenty. and the cause so mapifest and 80
easily remedied! All, iu the small.
sweet c"urtesies Of life." what power re-
sides! In sslook. . word. tohe. bNw
.,uuek of Aappiness or disqui-s u.l. may be
communicsied. Think Of is. rvsdes. aud
take the lesson homo with sou. - 80 70
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

ri ii. s,pey; ss1eis - !, .nsel lc,e Of.
beautiful, ysa,ii lsdt sh:s hrd %,co,D
blind, having recovered her sight after
marriage. Whereupon Sno"ks wickediy
observes that il is no uncommon thing for
peoples eyes to be opened By nsssri.,"Dy.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

~ Many persens spcsd 90 much time
cri.ici'ing and dispusing about she gosp~;.
that they hsve none Left for prsrticibg IT,
As IL two men tbould quarr..l ab"u. tba
phr.s<olsgy Of .heir phy>ici.n'- pr%scriyI
t;op. and forget te tsks- the urdiciue.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

r. The regular army of the Southern
Co'.fcderaey will consis, of eleven reei-
ments. containing III 600 men. c.,,nn,and-
cd By four .br'gadier g-nerals. anu :, the
navy will have four c"m,nanders, knr
eap,ains. aud 500 masiiues.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

Bksr Tslxos 70 Giss.-Thc best tkisg
to give to your enemy is forgivensss; 70
yoar opponent. tolerance; to friend. your
heart; to your child. good example; sss 3
father. Difference; to your mother. coudacs
that will make her proud Of you; to y.Qr-
sell, resp-s,; ~ al A,eu. charity.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

II siiak hare Asss yss beis~e. cir.
ara you nat Owen 6ssitb 7" I'm. y...
TN s~in' Saith, and owin' jones'. aud
OWN Brown. and OWN everyb>iy:"
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

TIexs CHAsE Br BAsooxs The follow
ing account Of tiger chase is extracted
fr.m the North Lincoln Shinx. rigim,n-
tai paper. published st Graha,n's Town
The writer. after alluling to his sporting
experiences Of all kinds. and in all quar-
tcrs Of the globe. declares that he never
witnessed ~ novel or intensely exciting
chase rs that about to be described:
Not lung ago. l spent i few days q,
Fort Brown. small military post on the
banks Of the great Fish river, where my
friend w. Was stationed. One evening rs
my friend and ! were returning home after
a somewhat fatiguihg days buck shooting
we were startled by hearing the most ex-
trsordinary noise not far from US 1t
seemed AZ if all Of the demons i'm ths eicr-
nal regions had been unclaimed, aud were
.nusiug themselves by trying to frighten
US poor mortals BY their yelling. We
stood in bresthlcss expectation. not know
ing what could possibly be the cause Of
this disbolical row. with all sorts of strangs
conjceturer flashing in our minds Nearer
and nearer the yelling and screaching ap-
preached. and presently the cause became
visible {" eur astonish.d cyes. Some three
or four hundred yards to cur right. upon
the brew Of small Hill. = spotted leopard
(commsnly called in this country a tiger,
though much smaller than the lord of the
Indian jungiss) came in yiar. bounding
along WITH all the speed rgy Of des-
pair, while close behis ewed an
enormous pack Of hsl whose
throass proceeded tho i sounds
th.t had. q few seconds betose. 20 startled
Us Our excitement in the chase. az you
may suppose. was intense. On went the
tiger. making for the river, the baboons
following like svenging demons. and evi-
iently gaining ground up"n their nearly
exhausted foe. though their exultant ycll>
seemed each mam.nt tu increase his terror
and his speed. They reached the stream.
she tiger still few yards in advance. and.
w,th a tremendous bound. be cast himself
into it's muddy waters AMI made for the op-
posi,a bank. The next n,omen, his pur-
su.rs. in admirable confusion. were strug-
Cling after him. and - the sigrr (now fear
fully cxiraustedl clsurbcr-d on the land
again. the largest aud strongest Of the bs-
boons were close upon his heels though
many Of the pack (the cid. the very young.
aud the weakly.) we're struggling in tn.
water. In = few moments all had passed
from our sight behind the brow of thnpp-
posite banh; ts, their increased "a.
now stationary behind the hill. Ca ,at
the tiger had meet his sloan,, and VI
strong arms and jaws werc &e
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

l. Il we're TO be uished 4
,sies Of religion would = leas 3
it is before they oppose il.
z. Nothing bsrrays 30 mueS s&kness
Of understanding. M not to perceive th.
misery af man EitAosa God. Nothing is
a surcr token Of extreme bsssness Of spir-
il than not to wish for she reality Of e,er-
nal prouiss. NJ m.a j. 20 truly cow
ard. as he Who acts brave against heaven.
3. Under the jewish econcmy truth
appeared only in 6gure in heaven it is
without veil; in the church It 10 veilcd.
bat deesrncd By it, correspondence to the
6Sure. A the figure was first built upon
the tsu,h. 50 the truth 10 now distinguish
ed by the figure.
4. When the Scriptures speak Of the
Msssi-h ~ yr.-: md glorious. tits evident
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

A man with uusic in bic soxl--chsp
With pair 4 sqasslicg< <bssas. 90 i~.4a
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21

Cot" ELLSWORTH cnrrespond-
ing cdit"r nj the Chicag" Post thus does
up" Col. j. .y"rth. Of Znuave nctoric:y,
who is now in Washington seeking office ::
lie is to be seen ut any hour Of the
morning or evening, prouenadi"g. with
srne gay lady on each arm the corridors
IL, Wiilard's. The ladies think be is So
nice. His style. to he sure. is not the
style Of gentlemen in educated society
tut then. President Lncnln likes him 80
murh. The dress Of the gallant COL
is. a; least, unique. His boots are the
approved patent leather; his pants black
aud stand out over the bno., after the FASH
i'm Of sailors; a, the waist they have the
appearance Of being fastened with strap
aud buckle.-or perhaps h" ties his sus-
penders rosund his n,id,lle. instead of pas
sing them over the shoulders; wais:coat
short, with only three buttons. chest thrown
forward. as ia the pictures of Hecnan;
bser his ch.:>t hangs u huge bosom nec-tie.
tecked out with dazzling trumpcry from.
some ''d"llar jewelry storc;' collar wide. and
tufaed down low to show neck (Which
is ieng and bony and muscular; face
weli--h"t very intellectual but
little OF the student that he is represented
to have been in Mr.. Lincoln's Law office;
fcatures--ir cannot be said he he has ans
eyes or'ghf 40 pieces Of junk bottle glass.
with IN impertinent stare; hair dark anl
long. Peked behind bis ears. which arc
also long. This sketch complete. the pic
tare. No visitor in Washington can fail
70 Recognises the original II. will be re-
garded with amusement. or modification
as the spectator is the opponent or friend
OF President Lincoln. who seen,s to hare
adopted h'aa. and II, ,deierniued to make
. great mail of ain.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-21
A Cueer People

Chambers Journal, discussing recent
book Of missionary travels in Africa. thus
aliu'lcs to one Of the tribes which are found
in that terra incogaita:
But the strangest Of al are the stories
tola Of the Dokcs. who live among the
MOST, warm bamboo woods to the South
of kaffA and Susa. Only four feet high,
of a dark olive color. savage and naked
they have neither houses "r temples nei,h-
er FIRE nor human food. They I've only
on ants. mice aud serpents, diversified by
few roots and fruits, they let their nails
grow long like talons. the better to dig
for ants, and the more e,sily to tear in
pieces their favoritc snakes
They do not marry, but live indiS.rimi-
nati"e lives 1T animals. multiplying very
-a2iny anu with. very .;iilc maternal ill.,
stiuct The mother nurses her chill FIR
only short time accus,om;ng !, to est ants
and serIents as soon az possible:
and when it can help itself, it wanderr
away where it will. aud she n,ethes thinks
no more sbout II. Tie b02es are iiniral-
uaLle as slaves. and are taken in large
nu,nbers The slave hunters hold up
bright colnred clothes as soon as they come
to the moist, warm bamboo woods where
these human monkeys live. and the poor
D"kes cannot resist the attraction offered
by such superior <pesple They crowd
round them, and are.Iaken in thousands.
In slavery they are doeilc. attached.
obedient. with few wauts and c1cellen,
health. They have only one fault-a love
IF ants. mice AMI s-rpents. and habit Of
sfcaking t" Yer with their heads on the
ground. alnl their heels in the air Yer
is their idea Of a superior power to wh IN
they talk in this c"mi"al nature when
they are dispirited or angry. or tired of
ants aud snakes. sni longing for unknown
food. The Doi.vs Soon to come
nearest Of all people yet discovered to that
terrible cousin Of humsniiy--!he ape.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
Vulcanite Teeth---Vulcanite
Teeth!
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN ARTIFICIAL
TEETH

nR, HUMMELSH Me, DENTIST, having tho
- roughly tested for more than two years the
Vulcanitc plate in large number. and somo Of
the most dlicult cases, where gold and other
plates had utterly failed, and being satisfied of
its absolute superiority over all other methods,
commends it therefore with entire confidence to
those desiring full or partial sets Of teeth, es-
pecally if dissatisfied with those they are now
using. This improved system in tho art of
Dental practice has been adopted by those
standing highest in the profession, north and
south. Testimonials will be given and spcci
mems exhibited to those wishing to see them.
Gold or any other plato made of course, for
such as prefer them. FILLING, CLEANS
ING, REGULATING. and ull other operations
gently and thoroughly performed. TEETH
EXTRACTED without pain, with ether.
Mice at his residence. corner BALTIMORE
ana LIBERTY STREETS, up stairs, over
Read Il Brothers Grocery, and Immediately
opposite Camphcll's Drug Store, Cumberland,
Md.
~ Persons in want of Teeth, etc, will find
1t to heir interest to call on DR.. H., as he has
reduced his prices to half the usual charges to
suit the times. Nov. 7, 1861.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.


Tho rronr;etors and manufacturers of HOS
TrTTER'd CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
rms CON anncnl with perfect confidence to
nbvs;c;ons and citizens generally of the United
t...os hncouso tbo articlc hos attained repu-
tat;o,, horotofora ,,ntnown A few facts upon
th;s no;nt will sneok more powerfully than
vol,,pos If bore n sert;on or blazonine pua'ery.
Tho consumntion If Uostetter's Stomach Bit
ters for the last wear amounted to over half
million bottles. and from its manifest steady
;ncrnoeo in times mast. ii is evident that during
,ba oon,;na year The consumption will reach
near one million bottles This immense amount
could meyer have been sold but for the rare
med;c;nol nronerties contained in the prepara-
lion and the sanction of the most prominent
nhvsicians in those sections of the country
pbern Tho article is hest known. who not only
recommend the Bitters to their patients, but
orc rcodv Mt MI times to give testimonials to its
ef;cacv in all cases of stomacbic arrangements
and tbo diseases resulting thcrefrom.
This &c not n Temporary popularity, obtained
nv extraordinary efforts in the way Of trum-
nctinp the qualities of the Bittcrs, bat solid
estimation of an Invaluable medicine, which is
destined TO be as enduring as time itself.
Hostctter's Stomach Bitters have proved
- CoIscnd IN reoions where fever md aeue
n,d ,.o,.;ous othor bi1ims comnloints have
aa,,,,.aI. ttn;, ,,;c,;p,o bv brrdrade To he
III " .tnta onnfdontln thot tIn ..R;ftersu
NO oortoin ourn for the Dvencnsio and like
diseases, is TO the propretors source of I'M
allowed PLEASURE 1t removes all morbid matter
from thc stomach, purifcs the blood, and
imnortsrenewed vitality to the nervous system
,r;,i;rr a that tono and energy INDISPENSABLE
20 -, - = LonlI Il o,orotoe NM,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
University of Maryland
Medical Lectures,

U'iIE fifty fourth Annual Session Of the School
l. of Medicine, in tho University of Maryland
will commence on MONDAY, Oct. II, 1861, and
end March |, 1862.
The Faculty are aware Of nothing in the pres
ont unhappy condition Of public affairs of ma
ture to Interfere with the regular and faithful
performance oftheir duty us Teachers of Medi-
cine They purpose to make every effort to
render their course of instruction useful ar
satisfactory to their pupils. s.
The Baltimore Infrmary, which belongs
the School, continues to afford abundant means
for the Clinical illustration of the principles of
Medicine and Surgery.
q. w. MILTENBERGER. NJ D.,
Aug. 2o-6w. Dean.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-12-26
Coal! Coal!

THE Coal business heretofore conducted by
L the undersigned, will, from the LIST day Of
April ensuing, be carried on by George F. Gep-
hart L Co., under the Agency Of Philip Clark.
Tho firm respectfully solicit the patronage of the
ormer customers of the Yard.
All persons indebted for Coal, will please set
die their accounts as early as possible, as I am
et-irous of closing the business.
March @S-S,n. GEO. T. I'll PIfARr.