davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
For Sale F or i & Rent.
m SHE. Subscriber will sell his FARM,
n o(late DIR. 1Eichelberger s. containing
= 1853 IA ACRES OF LAM.

III IL
II (late DIR. Eichelberger' S, h containing
568', IA ACRES OF LAND,
lying in the South East corner of the En-.
mittsburg District, and bounded on the east
by the Monococy Riyer,a about four, miles
from Mt. st. Mary's College, A county,
road runs cast and west, dividing it about
aliy.zpIt zana attractive place in a good
and beautiful neighborheed, surrounded by
churches, schools, mills and stores, and-the
proposed route Of the Western MARYLAND
Railroad within two miles There are on
this tract from 100 to 120 acres of II ~ " /.
PRIME TTWBoE.R.i 80
The sremaindersis nrabie,- its naturhf duality
OF soil inferior to none inthe neigllborhood,
and watered by never failing springsrunning
throughiefefyf d;except one. .1T9r2d !
1.-The f;trm Hlreadil. admit of division. :.
there being two acts of buildings thereon
each with abundance of fruit, and Will be
sold entire or.dividcd, and on terms almost
wholly at the option ofthe Buyer A, first
class lime kiln of .trpIE,, HliJ bnst { =
'a2 1000 BHsEiel Capacity
was built last year, and a systelm,of lining
commenced of 1000 bushels. per.annurlmn,, with
a liberal application of bone dust, and other
| Improvements. "h t'u"
., # not sold before Deer 1st it viii be for
rent, For further particulars, applicants
for purchase are referred to- Dorns Croft
Esq, Double Pipe Creek Post Office Carroll
county. or to Josiah Dutterer, merchant ad-
joining the, farm on the, west-G Graceham
! Frederick county Post Office, or to the iun-
| dersigned. Those for renting will apply on
|. y to the subscriber Possession given, on
the llst Of April next, perhaps. sooner if de-
| sired -" ~ JOS. DAUGHER. Il.
sepG-tf -y.f, -gr,ea Frederick, Nd. O..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
bCAUTION!

The above Remedies have now been before
ine many years and their great
the cupidity of several parties, who use the
name;fSpecific Pills. copy my labels, .circu-
lars and Advertisements, sometimes word for
word, and put up worthless compounds that
disappoint thejust expectations of the purchaser
. If You cannot purchase BELLS SpEciFfc REM
ED1Es ofyour Druggist, takeno other, but scnd
the money direct to -. ,...,...,.T 80
~ ~'' DR.. JAMES BRYAN, 'ti
fists Consulting Physician,
,., s19 Broadway, New York,
and youwill receive them by return Of mail,
post paid, and free from observation. g--.r,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
TO PRESERVE FRUIT.

THE EXCELSIOR FRUIT JAR, war
ranted perfectly air tight, the greatest inn
provement out, it surpasses all that has yet
been on exhibition, its construction is SIM
pie, strong and durable and the best of all
cheap. Which is now. on exhibition and for
sale at Massie & Co.'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
Special Card to the Reader.

=" -, Special Card to the Readef.A :. =
~ The Crosby Opera House Art Association
is mo, gift enterprise, and must not be con-
founded with Dollar Gift Concerts which
:haYe been advertised to take place at the
0pera House, without the authority or con-
sent Of the proprietors. -
sIAll orders for certificates or Shares, and
all special COMMUNICATIONS, should dbe adj
dressed to" '=,rp lloN hi:s m qmuI -
fHd21nf U. H. Crosby Act.ary Al. d., )f
and directed to ,sa iuR = 11aom sii 90 hi
THE ART! NSTITUTE, 81
Ie.I r. 3a9f No. 1926 RRoaRwAY, Ny 81
|, NED Descriptive Catalogues, giving full
| particulars, sent Free a7i a6qHnov 20. 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
-r WESTERN -----
- - MARYLAND -; - .s;;:z
RAIL R @ D.
u
Change Of Time. !,
I's - SUMAIERl ARIA ANGEENTS.s

On and after MONDAY, May .2lst, 1860
the Trains will run as fcliows? Hll"" H
-. EGstrafd. d.17--Ieave Union Bridge at f. 45'
"''sA.3 - 9lA.lM and Q. I0P M s9ibRAi =
Leave Westminster at $40 A. NJ. and
9.i5 A. NJ, and 2.57 ?. M0G dirow
Wcstrord.-Leave Baltimore at g. 15 Al:
s'IsA, .a.8O a. NJ, and5.s0l +, 'jM.ua;t.I
Arrive at Westminster at LAB *. NJ,
6.06 P. NJ. and 500 P. NJ. .s@.f (
Arrive at Union Bridge at 1927 P. NJ,
~, Sc PaiMs flnd ssst2IP I, ,sAl.ol0 ..1rkp2 '6
ReA% Freight Trains daily each way, Tex!
eept Sunday.) 70
An Express Freight Car leaves Cal
sssas! & tssE1TSsyi i sosds H%d fS1
that car must be delivered before 800 p. NJ.
For any information in regard to Freights
A. or Cars, apply to the undersigned at West
W minister. .1s55 'fs 3oots bsS9S1ss saii
''H NAV sseisisf 'aespsI 7, s5isAqf 81 sAqfHSssSB fHSsssSSBt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
II oUs s -" d

i52 by 80 feet, with large fine rooms. and two
excellent Cellars; good BANK BARN
-6S byi4 feet ). Smoke. House, Stone. Dairy
over a never failing Spring of good water;
Carriage House; Wagon Shed; Corn Crib:
1lLia Co rr,a -,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

Suits Against Judges of Elec-
tiOn for Rejecting a vOfe--
Judgment OF Justice Forres-
ter--0Re Hundred Dollars for.
Plaintiff in Each Case--Jus-
3 tiCe EOrrester2s QpimiOn.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

81 s445 "a 5t 1cfss gaa ~ b9i
tadto07I iHa tsl .ssa1r seoi m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
THg DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
Jsnesss Flllor avg fsggiI's'SI,
No. 3 CARROLL HALL.

Tho ApvocArE is published every
rurtRsDAY MORNING. and furnished
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23
A Fortunate Kiss.

, Iii II n {ITSI = "a
The ioliWing pretty little story is nara
,ea W freaerlkA Bremen who yoehes for jig
In the University of Upssls, in Sweden, lived a
Young student, noble youth, with great 1--we fcf
studies, buttwas poor, without connections. Still
he studied, lived IN great poverty, but keeping a
cheerful Heart, and try ing 10 look at the future
which looked 50 grim 70 him. Ills good huinor
and excellent qualities made him beloved by his
comrades. !, DUG day he, WAS standing at. the
square with some Of them, .prattling away an
hour Of leisaiei when the attention ofilie Young
men became arrrsfe by II youhg and elegant lndy
who, ny The 1dvofan oder one WAS slowly
walking over the place. II was the daughter Of
the Governor of Upsala, living in the city, and
the lady ~asher igoxertessl HSie 'was gent sailA
known for her goodness and gentlencss OF char
acser. and Looked at with admiration by the stu
dents. AZ the Young men. stood gazing ut her
as she passed, ne of thsm suddenly exclaimed:
We'll, it would be WORTH soiiettins to have u
kiss from such mouth
Swell, lthii K rcould have if."1oiz 9. 'ssU %
"Wcll, " cried his fricnds in d chorus, "are
you crazy? Do yen know ,hert''llt a'.t 3.
Not at ail, h, answered.; s'but think she
would kiss me ifI asked her.
A.W hatl in this placc-snd before all our eyes?''
s,''fretlt?'' - .l' aaii Ia. ii -.
r''Yes ffeely.p ip ,'t'"pr 70. III - l.ss
''welt If She will give yon kiss in that man.
$500 - ~, s ~ ~ ''ious''ha ooiiarsi e1-
fWAsa yn !, ~ wy T,uJE. .ll,,i., >. .nl.
o,,.na I c. =, :. h mu !, .Healinea .nree or Iour
:, .he ~ .,'s. r'eh-'p were
= ne hsaoup, am ''1 pe's ran nssn on so I'M,
ao";,.oa -, ,s! ~ was ip'uf anu
eIelaeu IN iess 'ilhe tnan We inke 10 teii II.
va plain or handsome; have my peculiar reasons
-, S IN "S p ~ ia,hef PI'lH, pu' SIN
,aI, ai,, n Il HI - my s''.is HYle; iin'ea'-
.t,;na =, ,,,;.', 'ao .ouas .'"y "no sNu'
psrass y, 10y ft ~ 'Y y" y ny" IN your
I Shs ,oo,o, >. h;, ;,,, -. ..!.
std "'i W out nI-
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23
,Rigors efEAastrisp pis,uins. a.

In 1854 had a,efrible cxnmble ofthmilita-
ry discipline of Austria. Owing to the state of
war, the frontier wast then guarded by Croats. |
dined eyrry Iiay With tbe Austrian ehiceTs at the
little vHh'ge s0rsowo; OH the thsf,k Of The Dam
uhe. Ono dayg expressed q d. sire TO see the
place on the other side of the Danube, where
kossuth had buried the crown 6fSt. Stephehr soi
Hungary, wheh,:hS army fed into Turkey the
place had been discovered, tho crown disinterr, d:
but WANTED osee the singular tomb. 49,,
Colonel p. promised to go with ME the mex,
day on the other side Of the bridge which seppra-
ted us from the rencmy: That same evening ias |
was taking my. walk, / said TO myself, suniose ]
SO now. passed the body guard, and proceed
cd to the bridge, end. had aoarlylHached the OBJ
positc side, when ! heard report. and at the
same time three or four balls whistled by me- /
oIped. Several Croat: rushed upon tic, NUT
tcring something which c6ald not understand
and led me to my friend, The Colonel. lie Looked
az me fSS, ,s SIR said h Whit we're
] wen; to visit The tomb.
Enough! Without permit And the senti-
mel did not arrest you at the entrance of the
bridge? ,...',.., -. -"
sergeant answered in German-"W. were
dining with the body guard" ...,
An! Is this so? And all that time spies could
DC comng-how many were you? ..,.:. p.
four men and myself," said the sergeant.
You shall all be shotl -s.t -, s.-
The Colonel went TO the window, called the
guard at the opposite tent. aud gave the men in
to custody. .......,.., -,.....-,' - -.
The next day the men were shot in spite ofmy
appeals to the Colonel, on my knees, for pardon
for these unfortunate mcn of whose death was
unwillingly the cause. ~. DISK
The Colonel was inflcxible When those five
Croats, pierced by shots, had fallen, the Colonel
who regretted his soldiers, and seemed to forget
our friendly relations, snid:
And now, sir, Lave the territory in two hours
or shall have you arrested as y spy!'
''But, Colonel"
He looked at me, and, with IL terrible voice
SAID: pom my honor sir, swear it," .
quarter of an hour afterward left Orsowo
Five years after saw among the list of officers
killed at Magenta the Co!oncl's namc.- Courrifr
cts tots |Ljis. " ~ '.' ''
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23
The Patient ShOpkeeper.

In the days Of yore there lived in Chester, in
the State of Pennsylvania an old gentleman who,
kcpta dry goods store, and WAS remarkable for
his impertuable disposition, so much 80 that no
one had ever seen him out of temper This re-
markabIe characteristic having become the subject
ofconrrrsation. one oflis Eeighbors, who was
somewhat ola wag, bet five dollars that lie could
succeed in ruffling the habitual placidity of The
stole. lie accordingly proceeded to his store
and asked to see some cloths suitable for d coat
One piece was shown to him, and then another
third and fourth were handed from the shelly
cs; this was too coarse, "tle other was too finc
one was too dark color, another too light; still
the ODD Diogenes continued placid as new milk,
and no sooner did his customer start -ob;ee-
ton to any particular piece tinn no was met ibY
some other variety being laid before him, udti
the very last piee in the. shop was unfolded to-
his view, The vender now lost allhope ofpleas-
ing his iastdious purchaser, when the hitter af.
fecting TO look at the uttermost piece with salts
faction, exclaimed, "Ah, my dear sir, You have
hit IL at last; this is the very thing will take a
cents worth of this pattern" at the same time
laying tue money plumb upon the counter before
him. to show that he was prompt pay. "You
shall have it, mY good friend, replied the n,e,-
chant, with the utmost seriousness of speech and
manners; and then, laying the cent on the sur
face Of the cloth, and applying his ample scissors
he cut it.fairly round to the size of the money,
and, wrapping 1t carefully up in paper, made 4
low bow, thanked him for Ills cus;o n, and hoped
that he would call at his store when no wanted
anything in his line again.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23
Amusing.

Henry Hale, one of the best scouts in the Fed
eial army, left Leayenworth with dispatches As
he rode long, MEN from every direction were
going to join Price. lie saw an old secessionist
with a slot gun, and thought it would I've q nice
thing to drive off the old fellow, and take his
horse INTO Lexington.
SO he engaged the man in conversation, and
get'in an opportunity put his revolver TO the reb
ELS h nd, ordered him TO tie his gun 10 the sad
die, to dismount and finally to skedaddle.
The old man made tracks rapidly, glad to es-
cape with his life. ..... - ..,.. -,
Hale took the horse by the,bridle and rode OF
whistling yankee Doodle" o. .. .. 5..t .
lie lad ridden but mile or two, wiIch Mt the
turn Of the road, he was suddenly ordered to
halt. ..,.,.,.,,.y ..,. .,....,.. '..,.., .
The old rebel had procured another gun and
got ahead Of him. The gun was lcveled ut llaie's
head. 81, r.I,.ss.. -...,,, Id Elisha.
''Grt off that horse, y said the rebel. 70 ,,..as
':Tie t thstr~Jll4r 10 the saddte.diI
Hale obcycd. i..,, u... ....., .....-t. ..
Fun off your pants" b. A-...g..a., .... r.
S'sSt ISL J,u M ,e>tylyaN G...ttN~ .-lE
An order which Ha!cat once carrie d into effect,
merely saying. .. ........ ..r,.,..,... ..f D.. -.
..",.WNeIh Cap. thought my shirt was next
Good bye. - ..rg-.i.. ..a,.. -. I'D d. .
The rebel went OF with two 'iorscs whis,ling
':DSie;' while Hale marched seven miles into
Lexington with only his shirt and coat ON. Ills
coat contained his Dispatches. .'s.' a..-.f.l #
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23

= - e sra. All &C
ne uase ne, heshs W.kne~ans What. changes
ns.e oecurrsu IN tIfe eaft surface by the action
o. waer si.Y ivy trrsss HwacaHnot tell
hSE e SpIse n lparSed its
bv sI,s a6o5 SSs sfe ysts sns changes wrought
uis n99G .put Ns hare, Eensan 70 oseltsys they
a .,,s . 9ssn Ns arg tleds ds tuppose
s. sne ear a., ms .sst m.s.oi the iosellness IL
TO- S Ta ier the Woth OF
.,eaaoa hsa oeen seomple'eti nat we can only
now m pi !. Me altered during all
'"ese Pss' ages. - ny i"
Mountains, no doubt. existed on the surface of
TINS earth as it was originally m9,lded, ly the
maud 9t me AImighty,for i would mot have bssai
perfect without them. They are the, SOURCE oil
rivers iand contain the inexhastibe fun tains o..
wa,ef wh;ch irfigste the fruits lptains bensts.
Lhey aaerd, faabrous atmosphere when The
low yaiieys around item are at y warm and dis
Agreeable temperature. Sometimes tleir b,sifs
afe covered WITH fruitful fields, the. middle, pr
aeIsFltn aense forests, AUD the .hishsst prFks
Ni'n eternal SHOWS, thus ssine the Sinhalii.nl.
IN tne saf,es Vi lehihaie 'bynoils irivelingia
iew mites tia y. Sio, o. i.I aroma glno q IL
IMoun'a,hs are also The great receptacks ofi,in-
si wea IN he precious metti! ars rarely eter
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23

advanced, threw her arms around his neck, and
give him kiss that made the very windows
tfatefs ssss....zss..,si.,.
81 yum ifI don't do ditto!', CT cd Tempei. and
hastily taking huge bite IRON n piece Of fn,pll
sugar, which be drew from his pockei, he made
dash al ine-sinaslei my RI celia, bIolse my
wach guard into a dozen pie3s, tore my hair,
dow D, succeeded in Planting y kiss ON my nose.
greatly TO the delight of'thes c6rhpany
Then he tarned to my husband, SNOW, Elder
What 3 the damage; don't he afraid to:siF:.k."
4 whatever you please said my husband.
L.efnusl produced piece u fur from his pocket.
There Elder" saddle: Ithersa muskrat's
skinasndoat in the shed is two heads ofcabhagc,
and. you are wsicome to the hpll vi it, -, M.
Ny husband bowed hiss thanks; the yaupg
people went ~ daacina; airs. b.. went, 10 yet.
ting brpakfsst; alplat my earnest -ireqhrst Mr..
Morrison got our horse and we bade them adicu-
tneser could have lived through anotlier meal IN
that house.. ~ ~ ~ f-..'2"r'. b. s. 90 - ~
have since heard that NJ. Lori said that If
no had seen the Elders wife. before she was mar
redt Sally might hayegnpe u tho dickens ~
ALAS! it might have Ueeni'
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23

ERECTION OF MONUMENT Own GENskAL
LEEs DAuaurER.-A correspondent of the
fetersbafg fadex gives run aee8uht o.
theicssemonies on the occasion Of the ercc-
tion Of . monument at Warren, White Sui
phur Springs, North Carolina, on the 9th
instant, over the grave Of Miss Annie G. Lee
who died at that place of typhoid fever oh
lie goth of soctoberv, lSG2 sSheuwas bu.
ried in the private graveyard Of William
d. Jones, Ehr eesrczpendaptlsays: This
memora' is of light graz o. quarried in
this county ,1apd consists of base. sub-base,
obelisk, cap and urn, and inscribed upon it
is the following REGARD:
On the front, which looks towards the
west. "Annic G. Lee, daughter Of Gepr
eral Robert L. Lee and Mary Custis Lee"
The south side, if;;Borp lat Arlington.
phur spri9gfs,IWgrsp e2unty. North Car
DINA, October both. 1862"
On the north side are the last lines
of a fayorite hymn which the young lady
askef fir when dying.
Perfect and true are all his ways
Whom Heaven aderes and earth obeys."
Tie services were opened by reading of
the Scriptares md prayer by Rev DR..
IT,lg"s. after VIII Oh Mr.. James Barron
Hope reeited a poemou YIImAi.
After NJ Crowd had placed the urn
upon The uHsu n;ent and wreathed it in
flowers, the en' diction was pronounced
by Rev. Mr.. Solt mon, and the crowd, per-
haps thousand. dispersed.
Gen. II. E h mself was not .presep', but
Gems Gusts al w. Fl. r. Lee, and
many etkr Distinguished gentlemen ware
on the ground
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23
ssFoR THEE AVN nv n-Tbcra 10 an. ii

''FoR THEE AND ME."--Thcre is an old
tale. Of which, though idle in itself the use
may be good. A certain man would never
60 to church, and when he heard the saints
bell, would say to his wife, go thou o
church and pray for thee and me-" One
night he dreamed that both he and his
wife were dead, and that they knocked to-
gether at heavens gate for entrafec St..
Peter by the LEGEND is the porter, and
suffered the wife 70 enter in, but kept the
husband OUT, answering him, "She is
goneiin botbtfor herse'f and thee. As thy
wife went 70 church for thee, so sic must
60 TO heaven for thee" ,5 .yl lnl
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23

oil E0A PER YEAR. We want A
ID sCUU gents cSerywhcre TO sell our l M
fkOt ED S!0 sowing machines. Three new kinds.
Under and upper feed. Scnt on trial. Warranted
The ONLY machines sold in the limited Statea for
less than $780, which are FULLY LICENSED BYsllowg
WHEELER L WILSON, GnovEn DARgR, SiSsEh 4
Co., AND BACHELOR. ALL other cheap machines
are iSfRISGEzESrs and tile SELLER USER are LA
To ARREST, FINE AND IMPRISONMENT. Illustrated
circulars sent FREE. Address, or call upon Shaw
Il CLARK, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicrgo, H.. :.
May oath ls6G. .-a----a,.-.r---- ly.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23
nIssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership here
tofore existing between F. Elliot and w. 4. Ornf-
dorf in the Clothing Business was dissolved by mu-
tual consent on the I'd of July, inst. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to the firm are hereby
notified to call tho old stand recently occupied By
the firm, and settle their Indebtedness. Persons to
whom the firm Is indebted will also please call and
settle The hn ins will in future be carried on by
VIM +. Orndorn, who is authorized to settle up the
business
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23
One OF Johh Phoenix's Dodscs.

a California paper tells the following ofLieut
nc. ~ 'ohn rh@niS Inc hu Ia.sss. j,
EVENING q. Tue ,ea're rnoenis
he knew: he requested the person sitting ne.t to
him to punch the other individual with his cane.
The polite stranger did $, and the disturbed per
msLS MI =. ena ot ,ss % ,eo nus
for. Fixing his attention steaafastly on the pi"v
and affecting unconciousn,ss of the whole affair,
he letl,the man With the cane to SETTLE with the
without, an excuse ters Was snS Eu uSy
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23

The friends Of 2, G. Bailey, Esd! !,
Of the Boston Herald. propose to run him
as johnson candidate for Congress in Mr..
Rice district. 4nl 20 !l ... a
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23
MoUNrArNS.

How beautiful are the mountains which adoru
the surface Or this giohe majesficxify they
lift their blne heads amid the everlasting cloudsl
wiiHvh@ grnndenr and bahij4iy fhsy lrcsE on
high their craggy steeps,. bidding defiance to
every STORM. These vast palaces of nature, stand
ing Solitary cad slqs amid the ruinS sf fAS are
we'll raeniatcd to HIT our thought ffein earth 10
hsavePtE E0H 0FA HVSsTF
. yssiEhsss poSataiR< Piereips e the Ii .rs
nwsff hSt ess lStle snal ma; & -
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23

-... j. 81. ~. D.. u %. u
The attention of the Public and the trad. is in
vited to our Nav SCALE Z OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTES, which for volume and purity OF
tone unriy allied, by any hitherto offered in this
market. They contain all the modern improve
mcnts, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron
Frame, Overstrung Bass etc, and each instrument
being made under the personal supervision of Mr..
J. II. GR0vESTEEN, who has had a practical ex-
perience ofover 80 years in their manufacture, is
fully warranted in every particular.
The 'iGrovesteen Piano Fortcs' received the
award of merit over all Others at the cecbra-
ted Worlds Fair.
Where were exhibited instruments from the best
makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Boston and New York: and also the
American Institute for five successive years, the
gold and silver medals from both of which can b.
seen ut our ware-room.
BY the introduction of improvements We mike
still more perfect Piano Forte, and By manufacture
ing largely, with strictly cash system, are cna-
BLEED to offer these instruments at price which
will preclude all competition
Terms: Net Cash in Current Funds.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FRDE.l r.
All G.. 40. ,.''il4i "a ID .' .,''t! e. -.
May 81, lsG6,-ly. - '''' ''' I'd" 81.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23
a w. ID. BELL a TN. LANTZ,


W. d. BEkL a
A n,.n o., ,, A
s'.e4se
nasEsstvMSSA Da
iaoif !.!t ~ Hf1i ~ !, 'lrl TT -FSI
IN IN ~, s,,,.-o.,.u
-pufe Drusss '''>' '' ~ 100 49,.
9hi 1Chemicals,1 9'ha- Il o79ni 'Hfa '-'shi
III s,;GI 80 ssr7oonsb has segiiess9sGo2
noii,.is uni.I.,.14..a,. ,uog si.li
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81 - 49,. ~ tr tIrtT $500 " 1JlfaS
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-23
F. ELLIOT
+. ELLIOT,
siIals I. lse vi a nW,F.oRNlDoREF,

t3HIN itF~ III =. Z as !n"rAs'FS'ss!HyttsfTf =
.aElnlIIE -ITTTfiis aaIqEA
ITO MY FRIENDS and the PUBLIC.
Having takenthe Clothing Store lately carried on by
ELLIOT & ORNDORFF,
on North Potomac Street, two doors from the Pub.
lac Square, where with large and active Stock
he invites his friends and the public in want q
CLOTHING To call and examine the assortment and
quality OF his Goods he has now on hand His stock
OF goods now in store are suitable for Summer and
.kSrIduo FaH. and embraces ilIp..c
II COATS, PANTS AND VESTS,
forboth Men and Boys lie promises to sell Goods as
low as they can be had elsewhere Call and zee his
soe and satisfy yourself that Yhathc asserts will BE-
rrealized-when you come to purchase. Ho has also
fine assortment Of l. 49,. &. p,
~ GENTLEMEN FURNISHING GOODS,
which he will dispose Of at fair prices
WE. ORNDoRFF,, q
Hagcrstown, JAY IL, 1850 + lI-lDy