davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Johns Hopkins. for Balti-
more-1,057 bales upland cotton, 2O1 bales sea
island cotton, 99l bbls rice, SOC bbls rosin, 46, 900
feet lumber. $50 boxes fruit and vegetables, 291
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship City Of Macon. for New York
1,6S2 bales upland cotton. 81 bales sea island
cotton, 1913 bales domestics. yarns and warps,
43 bbls rice. II casks rice, 60 bbls rosin, 116 bbls
spirits turpentine, Ice, 093 feet lumber, 123 pkgs
oranges, 259 pkgs vegetables, 4 refrigerators
strawberries, z pkgs fish, "a sacks rice -four, 8
bbls syrup, 137 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Herman Livingston. for Phia-
d~elphia-l93 bales upland cotton, 81 bales do
mestics. 20 bales paper stock, So bbls rosin, 119
bbls spirits turpentine, 1853 boxes fruit, 365 pkgs
vegetables, 2refrigerators strawberries, 81 bags
bones, 80 casks clay, 76,326 feet lumber, 10 sacks
rice chat, 499 empty bbls, 4 sacks fertilizers, 80
pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
MARTTTME M~ISCETJANY

Bark Madrass (Br), Briggs, from Pensacola
for Port Glasgow before reported at Bermuda
in d~istressl, remained 31st ult., stranded in the
harbor, and nearly full of water.
Ship Sabine. Farmer, from Pensacola for
Port Glasgow, before reported at Bermuda in
distress, resumed her voyage 29th ult, having
repaired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

FOULIhf.-aHIA0S AU"J oUPFF"Nf 49,
mand
BUrTER.-A good article in demand, very little
PE1sUTs. Market fully supplied; demand
syRup-Georgia and Florida in fair demand
sUsan2Georgia and Florida scarce. and
very little demand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Seminole. Hallett. Boston
Richardson & Barnard.
Steamer David Clark. Hallows, Brunswick
j n Hartman, Manager.
Steamer Florida. Usina, Florida n Harri-
man, Manager.
Steamer W 7 Wheless. Gibson, Augusta and
way landings-H NJ Conner & Co.
Steamer Carrie, Fleetwood, Satilla River and
way landings-H NJ Conner & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
EVENING REPORT.

New YORK, April 1.-The weekly state
ment Of the associated banks. issued from the
clearing house to-day, shows the following
ehanges: Loans increased, "a, est. 300; specie
increased. 1855. 600: legal tenders decreased
s237,SOO; deposits increased, S7,2S3.1OO; cir
c~ulation decreased, $500; reserve IN.
creased. S757.s25. The banks now hold 81, 2O5,
rs in excess OF legal requirements
NKw YORK. April 9.-Money 1905 per cent
Exchange. 81 SlL for sixty days. Government
bonds closed steady; new lives tcouponl, 1021k
new four and a half per cents (coupon), 1924;
new four per cents (couponl ia. State
bords in GOOD dAmand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
Shi piping autelligenfe.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
SUN 5:35
HIGH WATER AT FIR PULASKI. 500 A N, 5:25 N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

Steamship City of Macon. Kempton. New
York-G NJ Sorrel
Steamship Herman Livingston. Howe, Phila-
delphia-Wm Hunter d Son.
Steamship Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Balti-
more-J B West & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
MoNpAY. April II, lss1.

Steamship City of Columbus, Fisher, New
York-G MSorrel.
Schr Hattie N Cove, Turner, BoothbaY-Jos
A Roberts & Co.
Steamer City Of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Flor
ids j n Hartman, Manager.
steamer st Johns. Vogel, Florida-Jno F
Robertson
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

Central & Southwestern R. R'ds

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 5th, 1881.
ON and after SUNDAY, March 9Th, 1881,
~ passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches win run as
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
ARRIVED AT TYBEE SATURDAY
ARRTVEn AZ TYREE YESTERnA

schr Sarah L Davis, Cottrell, Havana-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Schr Vapor, Hand. Philadelphia-G 1 Tag
CART.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Orienten (Sw(, Winck, Havre, So days,
for orders-Holst& Co.
Brig Stacy Clark, Stahl, Belfast, Me-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

SAILED SATURDAY.

Steamer st Johns, Vogel, Florida-Jno F
Robertson.
Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald. Flori-
da- n Hartman, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
Savannah. Florida and Western
RAILWAY,


GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, December IL, 1880.
NN and after SUNDAY, December II. 1880.
~ Passenger trains on this Road Will run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
r

BY telegraph to the Morning Nevs.
TYBEE. April 9, 500 p m-Passed up, steam
ship City of Columbus, schr Sarah L Davis.
Passed out, steamships City of Macon. Her
man Livingston, Johns Hopkins. schrs JOS I
Baker, Gen FES Spinner, bark Attilla (Nor(.
At anchor, inward bound, schr Vapor.
Wind W, 10 miles; clear.
TYBEE, April 10-Passed up, steamship Semi
mole, schr Vapor.
Passed out, ship Jane Fish. schr Jos Cakes
at anchor, inward bound, brig Stacy Clark
Arrived to-day for orders, bark OrienteI
Wind calm; clear.
New York. April 9-Arrived, City of Liver
pool, Alps, Aulona, Fre1a.
Arrived out, Herder. Jamaica.
Homeward, Julius, Galveston.
Later-Arrived, Stella, Herschell.
Arrived out, Buenos. Canadian, Scandina
Wan, Manganese, Trinacrla, Jas Grice, Clymen
Leipzig, Historian, Pedro, Amsterdam, Gull
of Suez, Cornwall, Salivoy, VIM Dickinson
Jas Breydel, Ferdinand de Lesseps, Giuseppe
New York, April 10-Arrived, Britannia, City
of Montreal, Elps.
Arrived out, France.
Blu Mod.
Barcelona, April 3-Arrived, bark ArviC
RUS, Backlund, Savannah.
Gibralter, March 30-Arrived, bark st Louii
(Fr(, Lombard, Pensacola.
Deal. March 26-Sailed, Max Fisher, Mas
from London Tor DoDOY.
Providence, April 6-Sailed, schr Austin 1
knight, Perry, Savannah, via Woods Hole.
Barcelona. March 24-Arrived. Carmen, Call
Brunswick.
Lisbon, April ARRIVED. bark Giulietts
1taD. Gazzolo, Pensacola.
st Nazaire, April ARRIVED, bark Horac,
(Frl, Helgand, Pensacola.
~Crookhaven, April ARRIVED, brig Gran
AUS, Catterinich, Pensacola for Dordrecht.
Helvoet, March 2S-Sailed, Florida, for Pen
sacola.
SHIPPING AT THE PORT OF DARIEN.
Darien, Ga, April 9-Cleared, banks Einigker
Norl, Kautel. Great Yarmouth; Birgitts Nor
Torgersen, Great Yarmouth; Titan GER Witt
Gloucester. Eng.
Cleared 9th. bark Louis de Geer (Sw). An
dersen. Hull, Eng.
Cleared 18th, barks Prinz Friedrich Carl Ger
Brandhof, Newcastle; Lucie Radmann (Ger)
Meyer, Rochefort, FIR.
Arrived sth, bark Thyra Nor), Christensen
Belfast. Ire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

Steamship City Of Macon. New York.
Steamship Herman Livingston, Philadelphia
Steamship Johns hopkins, Baltimore.
Bark Attilla Nor, Reval.
Schr Jos T Baker, F~ernandina.
Schr Gen F Spinner, Philadelphia.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Shin Jane Fish. RevaI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

SEA IsLASDs-There was a good demand to-
day. A sale Of $50 bags took place on private
terms. The market closed this evening
steady. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
mARKET

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. April 9. 1881, / P. NJ
CorroS.-The market opened at 10 a. m.
dull. Atip.m n. the quotations for mid1hng
was reduced Nc, good middling Ac.' good or
binary and ordinary sc. The transactions for
the day we're fair, the sales footing up 1874
bales. The market closed this evening un-
changed. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

S~1D-IreasurV baIanC6S: Com, t5I,6Zb. loo UU:
currency, S3,Sl5, 1872 90.
EEw ORLEANS, April MISUNDERSTANDING
81 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11
DTYIHTON
Charleston & Savannah ny. Co.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 81, 1881.
Until further notice trains will arrive and
~ depart as follows:
Al pL.Jr ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

CINCE the introduction of this Spool Cotton
- into the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand of thread
has ever met with the same amount Of public
favor in the same space Of time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

No. II. From Eatontom and NilIedge0ide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-11

The "O N. T." manufacturers were the first
to recognize the Importance of the Sewing Ma
ever since been the recognized standard for
machines.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-23
@lttlisrellarlp.
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS IN
BUSINESS

A few years agot the Shaker Commu-
nifty of Mount Lebanon, N. Y, met
with serious loss by fire. Nearly all
of their large workshops were destroy
ed and one of their largest dwellings
as we'll, involving loss of nearly
million of dollars. The Shakers felt
very much distressed, for they had
no insurance. The fire had destroyed
their large warehouses, together with
their stock Of herbs, plants and roots,
by the sale of which they were en-
abled to support their large commu-
nifty. They felt then that their bus
mess was gone from them. While the
Brothers and Sisters were mourning
over their great and serious loss and
wondering how they were to be pro-
yided for in the future, one OF their
Trustees, Benjamin Gates, entered in
to an arrangement with party in
New York City to undertake the sale
of an article upon which the Shakers
had spent much study and labor to
bring to perfection, but which up to
that time was comparatively but
little known.
With but little capital the enter
prise was started, but the real merit
that the article possessed gave the
new business standing almost at
once, for everywhere it was intro
duced the article became staple
commodity. Indeed, the fame Of the
Shakers spread like the flames on 9
burning prairie, and this, too, without
! the usual putting and advertising thai
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-23
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of a writ of ,feri tacias issued
ID by the Circuit Court for Allcgany
county at the suit of johnson Brcs. SS.
Thomas ID. Davis, and to mo directed, 1t
being No. Judicials, July term, 1881,
have seized and taken unGer the said fl. ia.
all the right and interest of said Thomas
ID. Davis In and to all the
Two Lots and Parcel Of Ground
situated In Frostburg and described in a
deed from Curtin nj. Graham, Susan Gra-
ham and Sarah Wright, to wit:
Beginning Tor Lot No. SO at a stake
standing at the end of the first line
of lot No. 68 and running thence
N. fifty-eight degrees, W. eighty
feet; S. thirty-two degrees, W.
ninety-seven feet; S. fifty eight de-
grees, 3. eighty feet, to the end of
the second line of lot No. 68, and,
reversing it, N. thirty-two degrees,
E. ninety-seven feet to the place Of
beginning And beginning for Lot
No. 70 at stake standing at the
end of the first line of lot No. SO
and running thence N. fifty-eight
degrees. w. thirty-nine ieet, to the
beginning of the part of hotel con-
veyed by John D. Reese and wife
to the said Curtin M. Graham and
Sarah Graham, and running with
the first and part Of the second
lines thereof s. twenty -four de-
grees, w. ninety-seven feet; S. fifty
eight degrees, E. twenty-five feet
to the end of the second line of lot
No. SO, and, reversed, N. thirty
two degrees, E. ninety-ssven feet,
to place OF beginning.
Saving and excepting large vein of coal
that may lie under the aforesaid lots or
parcels Of ground, hereby give notice
that on
SATURDAY. July Esd, 1881,
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, in front OF the Grand
Central Hotel, in the town of Frostburg,
Md, will proceed TO sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash all the right
and interest OF the said Thomas d DAVIS in
ard TO the real estate hereinbefore describ.
ed to satisfy said claim and costs
HENRY HANEKAMP,
July 2-ts Sheriff.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-23
WHOLE NUMBER, 513.

afflicted: Have I distress, pain or
difficulty in breathing after eating2
Is there II dull, heavy feeling, attend
ed by drowsiness? Have the eyes a
yellow tinge7 Does thick, sticky
mucus gather about the gums and
teeth in the mornings, accompanied
by a disagreeable taste? Is the
tongue coated2 Is there pain in the
sides and back? Is there a fullness
about the right side, as if the liver
was enlarging? Is there costivsness
Is there vertigo or dizziness when
rising suddenly from a horizontal
position ? Are the secretions from
the kidneys scanty and highly color
ed with deposit after standing2
Does food ferment soon after eating,
accompanied by hatulence or bel
ching of gas from the stock? Is there
frequent palpitation of the heart?
These various symptoms may not be
present at one time; but they torment
the sufferer in turn as the dreadful
disease progresses. If the case be
one of long standing there will be
dry, hacking cough, attended, after a
time, by expectoration. In very ad-
vanced stages the skin assumes dirty
brownish appearance, and the hands
and feet are covered by cold, sticky
perspiration. AS the liver and kid
neys become more and more diseased
rheumatic pains appear. and the usual
treatment proves entirely unavailing
against this latter agonizing disorder.
1t is most important that the disease
should bs promptly and properly
treated in its first stages, when lit
tie medicine will effect a cure, and
even when it has obtained strong
hold the true remedy should be per-
severed in until every vestige of the
disease is eradicated, until the appe-
tite has returned and the digestive
organs are restored to healthy con-
dition. This disease is called Liver
Complaint and by various othernames,
but the real disease is Dyspepsia. The
safest and surest remedy for the dis
ease is the one we have described, the
Shaker Extract of Roots, prepared by
the Mount Lebanon Shakers, who
have spent more than fifty years in
studying the medicinal preparation Of
plants and roots. Read "Life Among
the Shakers" and learn more about
this excellent article.
Thomas McNeill, Frostburg, Nd,
will gladly furnish the reader with
life among the Shakers" as free
gift. 1t will tell you how the Shakers
live, what they do and what they
believe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-23
Religious News nnd Notes.

It is stated that all the members of
President Garfelds cabinet are regular
church-goers.
Doctrinal topics will be excluded
from the Methodist Gcumenical confer
ence for the sake of harmony.
The Rev. Silas Hatch, graduate Of
Madison university, died recently at
Colorado Springs, in his thirty-ffth
year.
The great camp-meeting of the sea-
son at Ocean Grove is set down for
August, beginning on the 10th and
continuing for ten days.
The opponents of organ music in
Presbyterian church in Toronto stopped
its notes effectually by pouring hot glue
into the pipes and upon the keys.
The Baptist church at Port au Prince,
Hayti, presents an open opportunity for
candidates seeking pastorate. The
climate is hot and only moderately
healthy.
The Year Book of the Presbyterians,
issued in Philadelphia, gives the num-
ber of Presbyterian communicates a
100000 and the population of adher
ents 12,OOO,OOO.
The receipts of the American Baptist
Missionary Union for the financial year
just closed were as follows: Donations,
$169,685.78; legacies, $28,651.10; from
woman's societies, $58, ,S09.52; from
other sources, $50, ,566.44; total, $685.
S02 81. The debt of the union now
stands at $12, ,65008.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-23
,URG ALLEGANY COUNTY MARYLAND SATURDAY, JULY 23 1881

IlOot h1Rlb VI hoioCLhoh hiiu Iiooo oh w
the hounds still onward until loom
ing in the distance appeared strag
Cling line of stunted willows, which,
even to my initiated vision, meant
water" Splash there goes the
fox Splash splash there go the
hounds L hear voices shouting be-
hind me as if in warning, but all I can
do is to hold on and trust in Proyi-
ience. Our pace, if possible, i,rieases,
and with a sort of idea of going up in q
balloon, Gar and myself seomed sus-
pended in the air miles above the
brook. 1t seems ages before we come
down again, which we do with jerk
that would have unseated me had ii not
been for Gar suddenly springing for
ward and shaking me back to my proper
place. We rush ON to where the hounds
seem to be scambling for something
and quarreling amongst themselves
they have run into the fox and Czar
comes to standstill just outside the
worrying pack.
Up comes the first whip and fiogs
them off their prey, and l see Sir Harry
advancing toward me, red in the face and
violently gosticulating with his heavy
hunting crop. What have I done?
Have I unconsciously infringed some
point in hunting etiquette or have !
hurt Czar? Neither the one or the
other. Sir Harry, hastily fiinging him
self off his steaming horse, comes up to
me and seizing me by the hand nearly
wrings my arms off and bursts out with:
"Well done, my boyl You rascal,
you'll You've pounded the whole of us.
Never saw such going in all my life.
Don't believe there's another man in
the field the could have done it. Here,
Lord George"-to the noble master
who at that moment rode up-"permit
me to introduce my friend, Mr.. De
Boots"
"Delighted to make your acquaint.
snce, sir" says his lordship, shaking
me heartily by the hand. 81 trust to
be able to show you some good sport
il you are thinking of remaining in our
country, though if you do we shall all
have to look to our laurels, for you went
like bird, sir"
While he is speaking several gentle
men ride up, to all of whom I am in
troduced, and all of whom praise what
they are pleased to call my "plucky
riding"
Miss Kate comes up rs the last obse-
quies are being performed, and on the
huntsman, obedient to nod from his
lordship, who is no lover of women in
the hunting field, presenting me with
the brush, handed it to her with oil
the grace compatible with mud-stained
habiliments, and a crushed and bat
tered hat.
We rode home together-Sir Harry
and an old crony of his riding some dis
tance in the rear. Czar was complacent
and had apparently had quite enough.
at any rate, for that day; SO thinking
that I might never have another such
opportunity, I gently took Kate's whip
hand and ventured to put that question
which had been so long on the tip OF
my tongue.
Her answer was whisper "Yes;'
but suddenly turning to me she added:
"On one condition"
"Name it, dearest" I replied.
"You are so rash and daring that you
must promise me never to hunt after
we are married."
Need I say how readily I gave the re-
4tared pledge, and how faithfully I
kept it?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-23
Selert gnetrg,
The Tilted Star.

The Tilted Star.
Twas sitting alone in the cleaning,
Gazing into quiet sky;
My thoughts were tired Of roaming
As weary and tired As l,
When all at once in the sky above
Shone star OF radiant light,
And then it was in love that fen
With this star, so strangely bright.
knew twas world many miles away,
Far greater and fairer than this,
But watched for its coming at close ofdss
And always threw it kiss.
To my tired self it became friend.
Bringing rest before unknown;
lis tender radiance seemed TO blend
In my heart and make me its own.
Bat alas too soon grew weary
OF its cold, dispassionate face.
And little mortal psng
In my heart crept into its place.
And when at the close Of day,
With my new love at my side.
We talked in voices gay,
And she promised to be my bride.
But that night when the world was sleeping
The ram in torrents fell,
And thought could my star be weeping
For the false one she loved 30 well ?
The star looked down from above
AS we stood there talking together,
And l thought Of the change in my love,
And she of the change in the weather.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-23
INCORPORATED 1850.
Sun Mutual Aid Society of Baltimore

Sun Mutual Aid Society of Baltimore.
The Officers and References are gentle
men of well-known business and profess
sional standing and reputation.
The Object Of The association is:
1st. To secure to its members or their
heirs sum of money at time when it is
most needed.
I'd. To insure such benefits at the lowest
cost.
Reliability. - The principles on
which the Society is founded are as old as
history; the funds are held by the members
themselves until needed to pay dues and
benefits
Membership.-Any person, Male
or Female, in good health, between the
ages of 90 and 65 years, may become men,
bers of the Association.
Practical WOrLing.-The mem
bers agree TO pay annual dues Qor current
expenses,) and assessments, as rated, until
such assessments shall exceed the amount
required to pay certificate in full; when
they will be assessed only such pro.rata
proportion as may be necessary to make
IL
all the members will be assessed, as rated
IN the Tables, and cannot be assessed for
more.
ExampIe.-Take an assessment on
Certitict te of 81 $50; all who hold Certi-
ticates for that amount will be assessed as
rated according to their ages. AS for in
stance: persons from 80 to 40 would be
assessed one dollar Certificates of So 800
would be assessed to meet loss of 81 ,"50,
one-half the amount as rated; and Certif-
Gates for 5000, onefourth their rated as
sessment. Thus the plan is purely mutual
and strictly equitable.
Permanent DisabiIity.-Inc case
member should become permanently dis
ab,ed, fifty PR cent of the value of their
Certificates will be paid to them then, fifty
per cent. more at maturity Of years. or TO
their heirs at death This is maniies.ly q
most benevolent and desirable provision.
Maturity of Years.-Membcrs
who live to their years of expectancy, will
be paid in their life time the amount OF
their Certificate, (old age in majority Of
cases is time of most needy
Example.-Take person cf 40
years of age at the time of joining, their
expectation of life, as per the Carlisle
Tables, is % years. Should such person
live to be 81 years of age, he or she would
then receive, IN cash lin their life-time) the
amount Of their Certificate.
Special Features.-The perma,
ncnt disability provision and the payment
to living members of matured Certificates
render membership in this Association
more desirable than in Societies that pay
benefits in cases of death only.
Who are Specially Interest
ed.-Every member has personal in
terest in the growth and welfare of the
Society, and should be active in inducing
others to become members, as the larger
the amount of certificates in force the less
will be the assessments. and the greater the
value of the Certificates.
EDWIN WILMER, MANAGER,
No. II S. Gay Street,
p. o. Box 657. Baltimore, Md.
J.B. ODER, AGENT,
Fiostburg, Md.
AGENTS WANTED I
June 1S.tf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-23
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Sun Mutual Aid Society
OF BALTIMORE CITY, Mp.
Home office, No. us. GaH ST
OFFICERS :
REFERENCES

Hon. ]. Tome, Banker, Port Deposit
Hon. F. Stump, Judge, Elkton; Thomas
Mallalieu, Manufacturer, Milligtop; ii. G.
Vickers. ATTORNEY ey-at-Law, Chestertown;
A. r. Weldon, Attorney Law, Centre
vile; Sudler g. Pierce, Merchants, Sudler-
vile; Col. Jas. Wallace, Attorney-at-Law
Cambridge; Hon. 0. Hammond, Attorney
at-Law, Easton; Geo. NJ. Russum, Denton;
Col. T. s. Hodson, Collector of Port Cris.
field: b. Everett Smith, Editor, Snow Hill;
Col. VIM. ]. Leonard, Capitalist, Salisbury;
Hon. ]. II. Price, Ex.Judge, Belair; Hon
II. Vanderford, Editor, Westminster; II.
Clay Naill, Register, Frederick City;
Blackistou q Ellegood, Attorneys-at Law,
Cumberland; S. Thomas Mccullough, At
torney-at-Law, Annapolis; ]. s. Jameson,
Educator, Bryaniown; S. T. Love, Physi-
clan, St. Clements Bay, Md; Hon. James
B Groome, U. S. Senator, Washington, d.
c.; Hon. ]. A. ]. Creswell, Banker and
Attorney-at-Law, Washington, d. G.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-23

Nos. 6, IA, and 10 daily except Sun
days. All other trains daily.
May % ]. F. LEGGE Agent.