davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-10

Marriage ftobo6-v interrupted The po-
lice yesterday arrested soldier named John
H. Wilks, belonging to Capt. w. W. Palker's
battery, on the charge of stealing three pairs
of pantaloons, worth eS25, the property OF
Myer KraKer. and falsely representing him.
self as Confederate detective officer, who
had been sent ty Gen. Winder to arrest the
said Kraker. When arrested, Wilks stoutly
denied any intention Of committing theft,
alleging as an excuse for being in K. s store
that having suspicions of his soundness
towards the Confederacy, he went there
either to confirm or remove his Impressions.
He protested in positive terms ag ainst being
delay ed In the city to answerthe claims OF the
Law, as he lad more important Ito him) busi
ness to attend to in Lynchburg, having just
obtained limited furlough to visit that city
for matrimonial purposes. Noappeals, how.
ever, which he could make were sufficient to
reach the feelings of the hard.hearted limbs
Of the law, and they therefore escorted him
to the wateh-house, where he was compelled
to accept Of recommendations for the night I
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
STATISTICS OF LIFE AND DEATH.
FIGURES DO NOT LIE.

We have faith in statistics. They give
the death-blow to all false droctrine and en-
piricism in science, and blow sky-high the
fine spun theories of impractical men. Med
ical statistics are of special importance They
teach us to estim1e at their just valne the
curative poDeTs Of drugs, which are the ster-
eotypes Of the profession" And what is their
value7 Figures, which do not lie, show what
in all dangerous complaints the Irregular
practice" Of the faculty" loses at least as
us that those who die" are iucurabe. II this
b. SO how ID it that so many victims Of the
most virulent Internal aud external disorders,
whom the profession had given mp, have re-
covorsd through perseverng use Of Hollo-
ways Pills and Holloway's Ointment? There
can be no doubt a bout the fact, we opine, and
we want some body to account for 1t. To
our plain mind, il appears that II chronic
dyspepsia canaot be cured by the doctors,
and is cured with uncrring certainty by
Holloways pills, that the Latter remedy is
worth the whole medicinal stock of th faculty
as means of Relieving that complaint. 30
again. If "givcn up" case of scrcfula or
erysipe!as becomes rapidly convalesceDt un-
der the action of the Ointment, we csn>
not escape tsa the conclusion that it is the |
true specific for external disorders, and that
the Irregular pharmacornia" contains nothing
that will compare with it as meas Of snbdu
ing that class OF maladies.
This is good logic we believe. If any
cavil at it we will admit their demurrers
when they can show us a better basis for
than facts. Slate Gazette"
feb25-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
THE WAR In THE SOUTHWEST.
RAID OF GEN. SMITH IN MISSISSIPPI
Destruction of Rebel Stores
Immense Damage Done to Mobile
Ohio Rail Road.
SHARP SKIRMTSHING.

On the 18th ult., the expedition reached
Oklona, Mississippi, on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, seventy-fye miles south of
Corinth and one hundred and thirty miles
southwest of Memphis Here they heard
that Sherman had captured Meridian and
was advancing cast. On the 10Th the
expedition marched to Egypt, station
on the Mobile and Ohib Railroad, where
they captured and destroyed a vast guam
tity of corn belonging to the Rebel army.
On the 2lst the expedition moved to
West Point, and found Forests, Lees,
Chalmers and Roddys forces combined
against us. They tried to cut orr column
in two, but without success. Very heavy
fighting occurred both in the rear and on
the advance. The I'd Iowa Regiment had
number killed and wounded in a gallant
charge From two hundred to three
hundred Rebels lowered on each flank,
while all of the heavy force in our rear
was constantly charging. We here lost
three field pieces, (l-pounder steel guns,)
which however were spiked before being
captured. All our ammunition was
saved.
General Smith now fell back slowly,
our troops ambushing the Rebels as they
advanced, making the enemy's loss quite
heavy.
General Smith burned every trestle on
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, and des-
troyed miles of track and large quantities
of corn as he fell back.
IN h. D.)J ,,n b.o1,o a,,,,, octo, ,,.t,,o.
only two hours. There vas severe fght-
ing in our rear all day. The Rebel col
umn moved on each flank, with the evil
dent design of reaching the Tallahatchie
River in advance of our force and forming
a junction to prevent our crossing, and
thus capture the whole command, but by
forced marching General Smith passed
both fanking columns and marching all
night crossed safely at New Albany.
On the 23d the rear guard had skir-
mishing all day. On the 25th we
marched fifty-two miles, arriving at Mem
phis at L o'clock p. NJ Most of the ex-
petition, however, stopped at Golfers
vile.
The following is an estimate of the re-
suits vi tiic eA pcultioi. bcstroycu oNci
Il million bushels of corn, tore up and
destroyed miles of the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad, burned many bridges and tres
ties, captured and brought in over 1,500
mules and horses, about 1000 negroes,
and over 500 Rebel prisoners.
1t is impossible as yet to give our loss,
but it is much less than the enemy's.-
The expedition at every point and in every
particular was successful, except in the
important one of making junction with
General Sherman, which is attributed
mainly to the slow movements of the New
Jersey and Pennsylvania cavalry regi-
ments, which caused a weeks delay in
starting the expedition
The retreat was not at any time a rout |
though there was some struggling. The
Presidents Amnesty Proclamation and |
General Grants orders we're extensively |
circulated throughout the country Wis
tied.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
VERY LATEST.
FROM SHERMANS EXPEDITION.
JUNCTION WITH LoGAN's CAVALRY.
Gen. Bragg in Chief COM
nand.

New YORK, March 1.-The Tribune's wash
ington correspondent states that General Lo-
gan's cavalry, from Huntsville, AlaDama'Joined
Gen. Sherman at Selma.
Richmond papers state that Gen. Bragg has
been assigned to duty at Richmond, and under
direction of jeff Davis, is charged with the con-
duct of military operations in the armies OF the
Confederacy.
Tie Richmond Examiner says that now that
Shcrnan's force is dispersed or withdrawn,
there appears but little anxiety as to anything
Farragut may accomplish with his feet off Mo-
bile. He would find it very difficult to &c. his
vessels through the shallow waters Of the pas
SEES and fords. The Mobile Register remarks
that Farreguts Hartford and Monitors can
have no place in tie picture, and VIC have not
enough sea for his smaller craft He must come
here then with ii iargaariny, and he must come
to encounter the best Confederate troops be
hind the best and strongest works that lave
been erected in the South"
The above is taken from the Examiner Of the
9th ult.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03


EDITORIAL DELIGmrs.-If an editor
omits anything, he is lazy. If he speaks
OF Things as they are, people get angry, If
ne CLOSES over or smooths down the rough
points, he is bribed. If he calls things
by their proper names, he is unfit for the
position of an editor. If he does not fur
nish his readers with jokes, he is a mullet.
Ii ne does, he is rattle-head, lacking
stability: If he condemns the wrong. he
is good fellow, but lacks discretion. IF
he lets wrong and injuries 90 unmeption-
ed, he is coward. IF he exnoses
a public man. he dees it to CRAFTY spite
is the tool Of clique or belongs to the
.'outs." If he INDUCES in personalities.
he is BLACKBOARD; if he does not, his
paper is dull and insipid. ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
SILVER WATCHES

First Class Hunting Time-Pieces for accura-
cy of movement, beauty Of material, and
above all, oheapness in price, these watches
must insure universal appreciation.
An imitation so faultcss that it can hard
y be detected by the most experienced
Judges. The material being of two metals
the outer enc first quality Sterling Silver,
while the inner one is German Silver. it
cannot be recognized by cutting or heavy
engraving, making it., not only in appear
ance, but in durability the hest resemblance
OF SOLID STERLING SILVER in existence
The sale of the Watches in the Army is
source Of enormous profit, retailing, MS
they very readily do, at 1926 and upwards.
Many hundred dollars can BIO made in a sim
gle pay day by any one of ordinary bus
mess tact.
ga" AT WHOLESALE ONLY! In
heavy hunting cases, beautifully engraved,
white enamel dial, and fancy cnt hands, in
good running order, by the half.dozen, S12.
Sold only by the case of six
Upon receipt of two dollars, as guarantee
Of good faith, VIC will send watches by ex-
press to any part of the loyal States. collec-
ting balance of bill on delivery. This en-
sures buyers against fraud, giving them
their watches before payment is required.
Soldiers in inc disloyal States must remit
cash in advance, as the express companies
peremptorily refuse making collections in
such dangerous localities Remember, cash
in advance from within the army lines in
the rebel states We guarantee the safe
delivery of all Watches, whether they are
sent by mail or EXPRESS.
HUBBARD BROS, Sole Importers,
Ill Broadway, cor. Cortlandt st. N. Y.
Feb rs 'G4-1m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
Volunteers and Conscripts

To soldiers or any others wishing to in
crease their income, there is no better way
of doing so at this time, than from the sale
of our Watches. They are warranted as
represented.
Particularly valuable for officers in the
Army and travellers. !-Frank Leslie's Feb.
go.
'Prcitiest, best and cheapest timepieces
ever offered. ~ y Illustrated Ne,os, JAM
uary 10.
Very pretty and durable Watches for the
Army.'-N Y. A,my DC Nary Journ. [Gov-
errment Organ,] Aug. 20.
One of the Oldest and most reliable houses
in business. "-Louisciile Ry., Joma. July
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS

Being Hunting or Open Face or Lady's or
Gentemau's Watch Combined, with Pat
cut Sell Winding Improvement, most
Pleasing Novelty.
ONE OF THE PRETTIEST MOST CON-
" venient and decidedly the best and
cheapest time piece for general and reliable
use ever offered. 1t has within it and con-
nected with its machinery, its own wind ng
attachment, rendering key entirely unne-
cessary. The cases Of this Watch are COM
posed OF two metals, the outer one being
fine 1G carat gold. 1t has the improved
ruby action lever movement, and is warran-
ted an accurate time piece. Price, supcrbly
engraved, per case of half dozen, $204.-
Sample Watches, in neat morocco boxes,
car
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
WANTED.

RY refugee from Richmond Va, a
- situation as Salesman in the Clothing or
Dry Goods business. He has had five years ex-
perience in the Clothing business and one year
in the whole sale Dry Goods business Can fur
nish certificates as to character &C., from for
mer employers. Address until LIST Of March.
]. L. lSORRELL,
Feb. la-3t. New Greek, Westv.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
-------sI" 90 to- . EKs-------
THE ARs1Y OF TIE POTOMAC.
NEWS ANTICIPA TED
ACTIVE OPERATIONS IN PROGRESS.

New York, March 1.-The Tfi5une's Wash
ington correspondent Of yesterday intimatcs
that active operations are in progress in the
Army Of the Potomac, and that stirring newS
may be expected 10 morrow. Up to Ten % clock
Monday morning no battle had occurred be
tween the opposing infantry forces. There
was some skirmshing on our right on Sunday,
but nothing of any account. 1t is evident that
Lee does not intend to leave his intrenched po-
sitions to fight unless compelled by General
Meade to do so.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03

FOR THROAT DISEASES and affections of the
chest, "Brorn's bronchial 7roehes" or Cough
Lozenges are of great value. In coughs, irri-
tation of the throat, caused by cold, or un-
usual exertion of the vocal organs, in speak,
ing in public, or singing, they produce the
most beneficial results
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03


The MailS.-Wheneve a raid takes
place, or is expected, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, the second daily or
night mail for this place, and points on
the route west of us, is stopped at Balti-
more, and continued sometimes for
months after all apprehensions of danger
to the trains are at an end Thus i'm
portant mails from New York, Philadel-
phia and Washington are held at the Bal
timore office, for period of twelve to
fourteen hours, seriously inconveniencing
those connected with the coal business Of
the county, and our business men gener-
orally. 1t is correctly supposed that
when the night train runs regularly, and
but little apprehension is felt for its safe
ty, or the persons of the passengers, the
mails should also accompany it. 1t is
true the road has frequently been OBJ
structed by rebels, but we have to learn
of the first mail by night that has been
captured. Again we are about to have
change in the military discipline of this
department, and we think the mails, as
we'll as passengers, and money packages
by the Express Company, should be for
warded by this train.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03

VoLuNTEHns, ATTENTION For the derange-
ments u the system incidental to the chance of
Diet, Wounds, Eruptions, and Exposures.
which every Volunteer is liable to- there are
no remedies so safe, convenient and reliable as
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. 25
cents per box. 2o9
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03

@-We call the attention of Merchants
Booksellers, Druggists, Painters, and others,
to the advertisement of s'The Croton Manuf;,c-
turing Company" of No. 10 Cortlandt street,
New York, in another column. This company
stands at the head of the Trade, both in quaint
ty and variety of the goods they manufacture
and import. As they are constantly manufac-
tnring, they keep up a full assortment at all
seasons of the year, and are fully prepared to
NIL orders for goods in their line at any time
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
J EDINBURG MAGAZINE (Tory)
TERMS.
POSTAGE.

The postage to all parts Of the United
States is now Flfty-sir Cents a yea, fur the
Whole Fire Publications, viz.-twenty four
cents year for Blackwood and only Eight
cents u year for Reuie0. Postage is pay
able at the Office where the numbers are re-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
Arrival and Closing or Malls al
the Cumberland POSt.O1iice.

FROM THE EAST,
Express through mail arrives 637 a. m.
Mail train through and Way mails
arrive 81 p m.
FROM THE WEST.
Mail Train, through mail arrives 9.09 a. IN.
Express train through mall and
Way Mail arrives. 1921 p. m.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
Through mail for the East closes 900 p. m.
Way mail and through Mail for
the East closes S.l5 a. m.
Through Mail for the West closes $50 p. IN
Through and Way Mail for the
West closes 9.lo p. m.
Bedford mail closes q. m.
Plank Road mail closes 8 p. M.
National road mail closes g p. IN.
Flintstone mail at twelve NJ, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN, P. NJ.
Feb. IS, 1S64.-3t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03

The Draft.-It is stated that The
draft will come off on the 10th instant,
and orders have been issued to make pre-
partitions therefor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
estate of Am0s RObinett, deceased.
Estate Of Archibald Sterner d ca.

NOTICE is hereby given that the SUBJ
IN scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Allegany County, Letters of Admin
istration upon the personal estate of Archibald
Sterner, late of said county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the said estate are
warned to exhibit the same, with vouchers there
of, to the subscriber on or before the 25th of
August next, otherwise they may by law be ex-
cuded from all benefit OF said estate Given
under my hand this 18th day of February, 1864.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to call and make i'm
mediate payment.
SAMUEL ENGLE,
Administrator de bonis non.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
L O G. a L.

Weaiher-We were visited with a
fall of snow to the depth of five inches
on Tuesday, the first day Of this month.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03

Elisha Brobst and Joseph
II. Gibson
Matilda Brobst
Andrew Bruce (heirsl
Sarah BFobst, F. A. Miller,
and Samuel Miller.
Theo. S. Bantz
Margaret Charles
John Diehl
Mary Dashiel
Frederick Fickey, Andrew
J. Hickey and Frederick
Hickey Jr.
Henry N. Fitzhngh and
W. G. Thomas
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
Order Of Ratification.
Insolvents Notice.

Henry NJ ;kinzie, ORDERED, this 22nd
VS.. dav of Eehrpsrr
=, Ills Creditots. 1864, that Henry
Mchinzie & yes notice to his creditors and
endorers sureties, that the and Monday of
Uctoner nextis fixed for the said Henry Nc.
h'nzle to appear in the Circuit Court for AL
'egany county to answer such interrogatories
as his creditors, endorsers and sureties may
propose or allege against him; and that "a,
copy OF this order be- published in some
newspaper. printed in the city Of Cumberland
once week for three successive month ps;or
to the End Monday Of OctoberAext as such
notice.
Test-H. RESLEY,
Feb. 20, 1SG4.-3m. Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
Notice to DELINQUENT Taxpayers.

Maryland
OF ue
rgeahe
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
BLACKWOOD
AND THE
BRITISH REVIEW.
PRICES CHEAP AS EVER,
TO THOSE WHO PAY PROMPTLY IN
ADVANCE.

20 STA GE RED UCEDl
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS I
Notwithstanding the cost of Reprinting
these Periodicals has more than doubel in
consequence of the enormous rise n the
Prices Of Paper and of a general advance in
all other expenscs-and notwithstanding
other publishers are reducing the size or in
creasing the price of their publications, we
shall continue, for the year 1864, to furnish
ours complete, as heretofore, at the old rates
viz -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
A Change at Last.-Major Genera

A Change at Last.--Major General
Franz Sigel has been assigned to the
command of the Military Department of
West Virginia. BY the appointment,
the Administration has acceeded to the
wishes of all good Union men, who are
anxious to witness an end to the farcical
scenes that have been enacted on our
borders for two years past. General
Sigeps abilities as soldier are well
known to his adopted country, and we
have reason to believe that vigorous eff
forts and stubborn fighting will be put
forth, in repelling invasion, should the
rebels again attempt the game at which
they have too often and too well succeed
ed in this neighborhood.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03

Sarah Miller of Pa.
George McCutchcon
Matthews 4 Lcgge
Joshua A. Richie.
Andrew Shrayer and
Henry Miller.
Rebecca Tyson
Jacob Eanmeter
Andrew Yanbibbcn and
Hester Vanbibben
Martin Bracket
Charles Dazenhart
John G. limerick
Henry NJ. Fitzhugh and
W. G.. Thomas
David Kerr Jr. (heirs)
Matthew O'Rciley
Elizabeth Pierce
j. B. Armlstead (heirs)
". X. Armistead (heirs)
Patrick Dorsey
Henry NJ. Fitzhugh and
W. G.. Thomas.
Vim. MurIiock's (heirs)
W. v. aud @. W. Nc
Weigh
VIM. Maynadier (heirs)
VIM. Morton
David Percy
Charles Willet
John Wilmot
William Young
VIM. Young (heirs)
Jas. Yodeu
John r. Allen
]. Dawson, J & P Lcwclyn
William barrow
NJ. N. Falls
II. NJ. Fitzhugh, and W.
G. Thomas
j. B. Ford
B. e. Green
8. L. Gouternier
John W. Geary,
J. W. McCul!oh
William McBlair
Geo. G. Perry
Thomas Royston
NJ. l.. Straus
George Thlstle's (heirs)
Godfrey Koontz
G.. Rizer and j. Cook
Robert Porter
Robert Cochran and ]. NJ.
Philips.
Henry Cook
Harvey 4 Hen. Childs.
Krebbs Il Fails
N. Murphy, +. Herman,
Morris Jones
James Manley
Henry Miers
Christian Wolf
Jacob Kearns' (heirs)
Mrs. Susan Taylor
Grorge Deneen
Fernandis Walton and Fiel-
ding Lucus Jr.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
Agency for the Prosecution
and Collection of Claims

upon the Departments of the Government, and
being provided with the Acts of Congress and
latest necessary forms, will undertake to collect
all lawful claims against the United States for
Horses and other property lost or destroyed
while in the service OF the United States; Cloth
ing, g.; Subsistence Transportation; Expenses
incurred in Organizing, Subsisting and Trans
porting Troops prior to muster into the service;
Soldiers and Transfers Pay, Bounties, Pen
sions; Balances due to deceased Soldiers and
Bounty Land.
no. OlFce on Baltimore Street, near the Rail
Road Depot. -niN
Feb. lS-6m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
Description of Property.
Conquotral LAT, all at rs cts

Conquotral LAT, all at IS cts
PIT Bermuda 2S2 acrest at 10 cts
Lots No. 1882, 1888, 1884, 1888, 1888, 255l,
2535, 90, l4s, 351, l243, ,4Ol 1859, 100,
1902, 1920, 1910, 1918, 1885, 1906, 27O6,
27O7, 2I32, 2l33, 2l2O, 1922, 100 acres at
10 cts, PIT Lots 267, SO acres, 227, rs
acres, 1919, Al acres, 1914, rs acres, $50
acres all at IS cts, Shandy Hall, 1913 acres
355I, Mt 81, pit of Swans Meadows 992 a
81, Ricbland Gil, at 81 80, Jago 200, and
Lot 1868, l55 acres at 81 80, Good Hope
1874 acres ut 81.
Robt Swans interest being one undivided
third part of Skepworth 1881, and Shaw
berry plains 6l50, all at 81, lots 1850, l2-
81, 1868, I2G5, 1856, 1915, 1888, 1923, Is
30 and 1896, 500 acres at rs cts, Tone third
being $500 acres
Lots 3Ol, 446, 1928, 1856, 1925, 302 800
acres Mt Is cts.
undivided J Smithfeld, ] SIC acs at rs cts
Beatty's Plains 4G3 acres at 81.
Lots 35s and l0l3, 100 acres at 50 80
DISTRICT NO. Ii.
PIT Internal Improvements ZIG acres at Sill
Stanley Park, New Manchester
Lot 2iS6
! Lots 1882, 1908, POL, 27O2, 27oe, 27o4,
2760, 276l, 2762, 2763 22l4, 1915, 32l6,
32l7, 4l3l, 4l43, Abs and 4l37 430 acs.
at 81 so
Templeton l52 acres, Janquin. 400, at 81.
Lots 2440 & 2459, 100 acres, and lS2 acres of
landbought of Schey.
Lots $685. 4l2s, 1929 and 4l3O, 200 a at SIS
] Lots 1882, 1908, 270l, 2702, 2703, 2704,
2J60, 276l, 1862, 2763, 22l4, 1915, 32l6,
32l7, 4l3l, 4l33, Abs and 4l37, $50 acres
at 81 SO
DISTRICT NO. 70.
Oilstone Hill 34I acres, Lot $751; SO acres
Addition to Oilstone Hill 81 acres at S4
DISTRICT NO. ID
Shanes Griddle, $50 acres at 81 SO
1 Philips Fancy IA acres at SIS
553 acres of laud at SO
Pt Crooked Billet l3s acres at 50
DISTRICT NO. IA
Decapolis 1900, Auctions $50, Reuben SO,
Estramadina, 403, Meridian $50, Mcndeli
100, Mornington so, Omar loo, Onitia,
80, Pultowa, l02, all ut 81
Iron Ore 200 acres at 50
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
Cumberland Market.
List Of: Letters

PEMAINING in the Cumberland Post
IL Office, March 3, 1864. Persons calling
for these letters must say they were advertised,
Otherwise they may not receive them
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03


hda dnhe
fh April thnrofas ben omeh du
lie
oCmmim of nlC Taxfr midi
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03
NJ. N. Falls

NJ. INs i ais
Ann Charles, and Fl. Mann.
j. ID. Roman, Pres DIT. Il Co.
A. j. Stallmeycr
David Bollman
J. r. Anderson
Frederick Barg
J, w. Bacon, Ex'tr. of r.
Riggs.
Alexander Chisholm
NJ. and VIM. Rowles
John Everett
Joseph Faith
J B Ford
Samuel Frick
I'M Fitzhugb, " g Thomas
J P Kennedy
B H Elias, L Il NJ Rider
Martha Mclaughlin
In Il VIM Morton
J stcCobb Il w II Mile r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-03

We also Publish the
FIR!HER,S GUIDE.
BY Henry Stephens of Edinburgh ard the
late J. p. Norton. of Yale College, 2 vols,
Royal Octave, 1000 pages and numerous
Entravings.
Price, Sc, for the two volumes. By Mail
81.
L. SCOTT & Co.
Feb. 25,