davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03
Lessons shogld be Short.

Long lessons are 1unfaVorablo to real pro-
gressi in study Iwatched daily for many
weeks the course pursued in some of the
best gymnasia in Germany. Nothing was
more surprising, at first, than the shortness
of the lessons. All through the early part
of every course Of Study, the daily task
seemed to be almost ridicuI0usly Short
Yet soon became convinced that these
short tasks were better than longer enes.
In the first place, the short lesson was per
fectly learned; everything about every
word. In language, for example, the pupil
was ready to give every required mood and
tense, number and person, every new noun
and adjective in every required case in
both numbers. Then the words of to days
lesson were combined with those of yester-
days, and those ofeEery previous days. SEN
tences innumerable were made, soitIfat the
exercise became a review Of every thing
previously studied. Then the thought of
the lesson became a subject Of converse
ton, and ingenious things were said. BY
these processes the substance of the days
Lessons was incorporated with the previ-
Gus furniture of the mind just as, in scien-
tifc road-making, the new metal, as it is
called, when skilfully applied in sufficient
small quantities, and inia moist season, ,
becomes speedily incorporated with the
material of the old road bed, and forms
substantial and permanent foundation for
a good way. 7.'si.' b9sa9'll'i 9'i' ~" %"
Every new lesson thus became an fiotsS occa-
sion for observation and inquiry an and for
new and pleasant thought, The observant
teacher knows that the progress, Of . pupil
Jlfs il not. measured by the ground travelled
over, but from the number of clear thoughts
perfectly mastered and combined withpre-
yious attainments, SO as tosform part of the
| permanent furniture Of the mind. 55 Exact
ness and thoroughhess are the essential
things; and these are possible only with
easy lessons quickly and joyously learned
and made part Of the minds stock by fre-
qaent and thoughtful reviews. lliassacA.ls-
| sets Teacher. .--,.-.,..,.1 III
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03


~ FARM Work IN VIRGINIA. The Richmond Re.
public says that in all parts of Virginia the re-
turned soldiers are busy in cultvating the ground
Many Of the ladies on farms on the eastern por-
ton Of the State, from which all the slaves have
gone. during the war, and where other labor
conldsnot be procured, have engaged with alac.
rity in the lighter duties of agriculture. Three
young ladies Of one of the most refined and for
merly wealthiest families in Hanover, have plan
ted on their fathers farm a larger crop of corn
than has been grown there during the war;
Letters from the fertile Shenandoah Valley and
Piedmont region, however, state that, the far
iners are entirely destitute Of seed and animals
with which to cultivate their lands, and great
suffering islikely to follow. 9 bal esias = ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03
s.Sfle'.r't: goe|,t;r,|,y!!.,, ],
MAGNANIMITY LEE.
80 BY, AN OLD FARMER.

.UO4at54f ~ --------- -'iat
Haveiye heard Of the mag ma -nim-i-tee b ru It
Of the great Southern gin tleman, Gineral Lee? ro
I'm plain old citizen, friends, l am,
= And for words, as they go, don't care a-clam:
But none of your smOoth-up talk to me tj
Of Gineral Magnanimity Lee. 91 hIaItaus e
Wasn't he most mas nan -i.nso,.se, ''1.AH
When ne tried to gnaw into national house;
When he planted the shot of his murderus guns o.
Straight into the hearts of our brothers and sons9
Has he follered the bizness of throat-cutlery ,,t
Sustained By his nag-na-nim-i-ty?
If had an OK that was goring his mate ll boGld
And ripping up things at a rebeous rate, lsa
And OK number 2 got the better o. him. s'..t,,y
Would name the bad critter my old Mdq- ma MIN ??
In the villageI come from, the thing we don't see
is the p'ecies mag nh-nim4i.tee. u1ab 19 fiHft2
We think it's leetle tu much out O. lint.
Arter schoolin' young lee mp there at West Pint
Free gratis for nothin, with clothin and feed, ="
md teachin the lad how to sifer and reed9isa ago
To haye him turn ronnd with just such gee-- la5J
III ioMl4%e if'P''ii 10 EToiI9 9a m9J
Wasn't it Christian for him to jine hans 81 eai9gb
With our Gineral Scott, and steal all his pans5q is
Then cut out and run to the foul rebel nest m ;l7
With the whole Union program for stoppn the pest
Myeyes have grown dim, for really can t see ''iI
Robert swonderful mag ma mimi tee! .aii " eiiii
To tear down and keep down the old Union flag oT
TO hist up, instid Of it, Slavery rag, .,,tf1l,
To stampon our freedom with red treason's noise,
tilOuSdl poor prisoner DOyS---
I'm aplain man, Captain, but it does seem to me
That this is not mag nj MIN i-tee i ,lff eft b.
And the other chap so pious and trew a'i g .ila
That squatting last Sunday so snug in his pew
Wherels JEFF. Davis hdn his brany grey head of
That planned all the ms'ry and piled up the dead R
Bettayins old Judas !! wonder if he .f
Will set up hts mag na-nim-i-tee? 4" ~. Nom"
d cnidrft VI s9i,a5n9 1eaf.bG9b sti la {se"5
piditever strike you how this sort o. cant 9i9hl
Would read in his tent to feller like Grant? ..aq
How Butler would twist it to light his sheroot, t
And Sheridan spurn it aside with his boot ~
Can't you hear the swift of the braveheare tr
AS they take in the mag ma ri,ins-itee! ei
By thunder it makes us country folks swear
To hear people plarster the traitors down there ..
We've jest but one way it's to in the hive, @
And pull out the sting from each rebel alive---Io OLA
Or you may hear agin from more Robert Lees
With their usual mag ma MIN -i-tees nj.
ii 10 luI39IiO " ,p9liS3i iiii911'i@hf
Don't gloss now that terrible night .ii.3lisaI
When the traitors made havoc and stabbed left and rg
Don't say that sech deeds as we shudder to tell -.
Belong to great heroes and not to deep hell
They've killed Abraham Lincoln Just God can it be
That treason is mag -na-nimi-tee lToi - Il e.
Boston TrdnseriDt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

a'eCnEck ON Text THEY had "a an excel
lent practice in the old Dutch churches, s, in
New Y ork, to prevent the preacher from
indulging in long sermons. An heur7glass
was placed at the right hand Of the minis
ter, and it was the clerks dutyaWheni the
last grains of the sand had5run1 out touore-
mind him that the time toaend the sermon
had come, by three raps of his cane.1 This
was better than the plan of sideldoors,
adopted by our Puritan fathers, through
whichethey stole out and escaped when
they could endure no more. '' D'a 't''9qoNi
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03
rhe dudge and his pemiiohn.

/ tf -sft--I9H tNift..-t7
A good joke is told Of a Judge in New
Hampshire. He always kept a demijohn
of good Jamaica in his private Office for
his particular friends. The Judge had no.
ticed, for some time that on Monday NOR
ming his Jamaca was considerably lighter
than he had left it on Saturday night
Another fact had established itself in his
mind His son Sam was missing from the
parental pew in church on Sundays. On
Sunday afternoon Sam came iip and went
up stairs very heavy, when the Judge put
the question pointedly to him :ala b.a .4oiq
=" Sam, where have you been% .suoaequa
,1t"h I" 10 church, sir" was the prompt reply.
d "iSecond Methodist, sir.n adi ola, 9s7oa
Oh "Had good sermon, Sam ?" z lia 'a'
"Very powerful sir; it quite stagger-
ed me-" a''ibioa ia12d p9$if' '7iD sa' '~''
o "Ah!1 see," said the Judge, "quite
| powerful! quite powerful p -,
The next. Sunday the son came home
rather earlier than, usual, and apparently
not SO much under the weather. da
His father hailed him with, "iWell, Sam,
been to the f Second Methodist again to-
dayTb usa afig laed' ria iuu Il isnq ait 10
ad" Yes, sir. .p3argno9 iliR 81 ani3 bi0 edi q
:" Good sermon my boy Y"aald 9I9Ais -m
Z" Fact was,g father, that couldn't get in ;
the church was shut up, and a ticket on the
door," gLtf
asosrry, Sam; keep going igoy you I'M may z get
good BY it yet as. odi qs,gl5d .soaali
Sam says that on going to the Office for
his usual refreshment, he found the John
empty and bearing the following liable !,
"there will be,nc service here to day the
church is temporarily clOsed" .as1n sa-aI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03
Prevalent Mistakes.

We desire to call the attention. Of our
readers to the following prevalent mistakes {:
It is a mistake to suppose that the sub
scription price of a newspaper is aeleargain
to the publisher. .iasmsnls1 5ae yfilsg
1t is a mistake to suppose that gets
his white paper fornothing. ~ Z'ianoo sdi
90 1t is a mistake to suppose it is printed
without cost sa@ alidsgmaH q al ss1
b It is a mistake to suppose that he &c can
live bodily by faith. '.l''' 9.' = 80, 5I 81.
It is a mistake to suppose that it is an
easy thing to please everybody. d iss,e sa
Il is a mistake to suppose that a paper
is not worth buying which contains donly
what we know and believe already. s-blid9
q Itisla mistake to suppose that money
due for paper would be as good to us a
year hence as it is now. q iaoda 70 ,iood's
1t is mistake to believe that we would
not be thankful for what is due us and for
new subscribers. ''- s'''-..'''' ''u 81 j"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

EgThe finest idea ofa thunder storm was
when Virgins came home tight. Now
Wiggins is a teacher, and had drank too
much lemonade, or something. He came
into the room among his wife and daugh-
ters, and just then he stumbled over the
cradle and fell whop on the floor. After
awhile he rose and said wife, are you
hurt ?" "No,"s said she. Terrible clap.
wasn't it 2, said. he. 49,. t--.il,n..n ~. ...
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

BgrAn artist invited gentlemant to crit
icise portrait he had painted of Mr..
jerks, who was given to drink. Putting
his hand towards it, the artist exclaimed.
"Don't touch it, it is not dry" 'Thep.'
said he, "it cannot be my friend Jenks,p
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

II SENsIBIE.- The Cambridge htelligencsr, tellso
a woman near that place whose husband joined
the Rebel army to e get his rights The other
day became back when his loving Spouse inform
ed him that his absence was better than his COM
spany, and shewould have nothing more to do
with him, 'the traitor;p He has his =" rightsp
at last. 1aYo eaF aly4 "a 81 l'9Da A9al
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

VIRGINIA PLANrATIoNs.-Tt is stated that many
large Virginia plantations, formerly worth $3.50
per acre, but now commanding only So to$2.b0,
are to be purchased by Northern capital, and cut
up into small farms..r 81 aan Lfiw col .as0
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

g. To- North Carolina papers are urging the ele-
vaton of VIM, H. Holden, editor Of the Raleigh
Standard, to the Governorship of that State, Mr..
Holden has always been an influential, conserya-
tive man, and deserves this distinction for his
sorely tested loyalty sL Us rosa 3d4 .soT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

NTThere is man in London who earns
his living by waking sound sleepersa early
in the morning, at one pennyiaiheadaa day.
That man undoubtedly earns his money!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

I~ Quilp, when requested to take time time
BY the forelock, expressed q doubt whether
the old fellow had any hair left to take
hold Of
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03
dARV EST OF 1855,
- T .'s'iiai5aKIRBY'S i - .'al,a SIT
CO M BI N ED .''d"
r b A PfE Z S "A N ID MOaW ER S /.
PRICE FOR COMBINED MACHINE $3.50.
asa "NA SAMUEL j. BUCHANAN. ~ - :.

|
PRICE FOR COMBINED MACHINE $780,
41d .'DA SAMUEL ]. BUCHANAN, - - .
.,o Towsontown, Baltimore, county, Maryland,
| rs LOCAL AGENT for these, VERY JUSTLY
| IL CELEBRATED REAPING and NIOWIN(f
MACHINES. He takes, pleasure ip referring
the Farmers Of Baltimore county,, who are in
want of such machines to the following parties
few. ~ '''''''' '''''' - 10 =
He also offers to the Farmegsof Beltnss9re ecou,,-
e e = the E., celebrated 4t 6 PRATT + and dSMHd dSMdEptEY
. an BaETfTMoRE eoUN4Y, April 17th,n 1856.
TO Samuel J. Buckman, Esq, Local Agent at
| 5ITowsontowii, Md. d.ADea,I Sir The Kirby
Cohbned REAPER and Mower, you Sold me in
1863, and which have used years, am glad
say has given me entire satisfaction as Com
bined Machine. have witnessed the opera
+ tions of many other machines, bulb must give
my decided preference to this combined Ma
chine. They are well made and9are certainly
easy work for two horses. have moved and
reaped from 10 to IL acres per day with mode
brate labor to the horses. i have never ehoked
iteither ihfwet or dry grass or grain. j advise
all farmers who are in want of a. machines to
| give this trial, forI think theywill neyerte-
| gret it, 40y yYoursrespectfully, .ttGuoJ 9di
l11deu91da mo11 aeIuoJ0SHUA GRIFFIN.
To Samuel j. Buckman,n Esq.7-Dear S&.G /
have also used with perfect satisfaction, the
Pratt and Smedley Wheel Hay Bake which
you are now selling. Irthink it is the e Fezms-
ers' Faporite,'" and give tia preference to any
offered in this market. ,qq Yours 2BTE
Colonel Solomon q me HilleIn, ga ToWsontown,
John 1alt =, ~ owens, Esq'baa 5.dalb9i9'c 9tiup
gSsgpT Bon; RoWSp S3of' aaul oat dguold sGlo1al
John /. Anderson, Esql,,yl = .:lM 70 I.'o'I ~
John D. Hammond, q" ~ Frank linyifle
William Tagart, : "9i3 Brooklandyille.
Robt. Wright 4 Cos Hi9.lll" 81 y hat,
I Joshua Griffin, Esq, ~ pss.3lD p, I'D Monkton
InrS .eA ,isiinGo olSAMUELJn BUCHANAN, ,na
loodfojdsi5a gdl 70 513T1l5 Towsontown.I Nd
.ad7h w5i obam oE! G.. EDWARDS, ,7l9a
+ 9il bIa b9bGeneral Agent for Maryland,
jpCNou29 Light street, Baltimore, Md.
| MAY 6.--10t III nI b9llTE9 .Y9naIgqsnAIl 4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03
,Auctioneer.

TIlEI 9HJ5edE 10 9'AuCIIV1C0Iso NMfA = 1,t4
HHHE undersigned having ken out a Gov
i eminent License for 5th as weFl as the %
Congressional District, is. prepared to9atteh{
sales in any part of Baltimore or Hartford coun
ties, or any other portion of said Dstrictsj e1l
bcept Baltimore city. heanisp o. D9l1l'e9 ~
va. Having removed from Sweet Air Il
Towsont6wn, persons having business with mi
will please address me at 7Towsontown, or ap
! ply to Mr. Church, Advocate Office, Mr.. Long
Enecker 4 Sons, American Offieejy yof Mr. NelsoI
aGooper AT his store. bnG as9njiW Iot snommDs
I9I BITS saoGi iI9ios sSAMUEHeG! WILSON,
81 Dec. 5.antAl0 sniyy9l ToTowsontoM1l, Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

ALWAYS WEAR, rnFF BEsT.-A few more
springs in Mrs. Davis hoop skirt might
43iuI -i-f--stiE Gf Ef NNvHA-tt1N -Totl
have saved Jefferson. :; o.;,s,ob9 ,aassa,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

az" How strange littaiis'' it isl said Pat as as he
trudged along on foot one hot sultFy day,
"that a man never meets 2 team going the
same way, he is !" sa;6s, al, ,,oi.s.. ~.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03
NOTICE.

THE fr4m9 fir Of 4IoSnnggnneoker Sngn Sons having been
against fie ABOVE fri pefS1y ayEiaG VIII Please
present them to the undersigned, and all, per-
sons being in anyaway indebted either for SUBJ
seription, to the Baltimore, County American, ,pf
for advertising, are requested to make inmedir
ate payment to the above. All persons ippdssbt
ed to John H. Longnecker. for subscription to,
%aTsm5sr SysPg in sS aeSys aps RF]sxSa ]
to make payment psiabove. Bills Will be sent
70 al 't 50 anasassa'q Il II. 6. LoNGxEcKER,
sreIfob ,,I 9va va-gtgawt II BIZ LONGNECKER,
bdi Il I'D 9abissr ii. HI LoNGNEcKER,
L. Jan. 7,rrrtt. afi ahasralrfs unda trGhaallL J
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

@We have ten. territories waitipggto
be made States. They are Wyoming, ,Ari-
zona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebras,
ka, New Mexico, Utah and Washington.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

Bigger than the Mammoth Cave
the cave in Of the rebels. ~ - ,'sos u 6.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

DoN'T GET oMARRIED.--Had not j. D.
been encountered with a large awife and
family-we mean wife and large family
he could easily have made his escape,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03
= N WHEELER AND WILSON
oaS~ % 40 aHFGHEST PREMIUM
n @rST&lEl5@E2A0GEaGaGA
4 9s KSXSS s 3 & 8 XS2S&
} JeGysEGGEO5GgG55


SEWING MA OH D N g.
TTHEg Lock stitch made by this Machine
IL cannot be rayelled, and presents the same
appearance upon each side of the seam, sim,
gle, line of thread extending from stitch to
stiteh.o 1T is formed with two threads, one up
on each side of the fabric, and interlocked in
the centre of it. The beauty and regularity
of the stitch will be observed, also the firm
ness of the seam, in which respects it excels
hand sewiAg .tE lSku I III
The Msehips SI is recommended for the follow
T.. Beauty and excellence Of stitch upon
each side Of the fabric sewed.
2. Strength, frmness, and durability Of
seam that will not rip, nor ravel, and made with
}. Economy Of thread.
4. Its attachments and range ofapplication
to purposes and materials. s,.,
~ s, Il 9mpacthess and elegance Of model and
finish. .a
6: Simplicity and thoroughness ofconstruc-
tion.
Z. Speed, ease ofsoperation and manage
ment, and ,quietness of movement, 0rYy
EDFFICE l2l4 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
zas-4s -qe % BALTIMORE, MD. aao 2i.E
April. ], ,1S65-1y. .22i.ia hl 5a&Hst
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

B9~In order to deserve true friend, you
should first learn to bs one,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
HANDSOME CONDJCT.

The following letter will explain itself The
alnosnt viii be handed to ga Soldiers Wife,:
CAMP Firth TEXAS REoIMnNr,l
February u, 1863. !
tn the Editor Of the RichDo"A Dispatch:
In your Issue Of the 18th instant was a letter from
" A Soldiers Wife,, IL which the writer shows that
she certainly needs help.
= Enclosed we send you seventy dollars, which We
wish YOU to hand 10 "A Soldiers Wife" tits but
a small SUN, but it is all have. This money is
not from our regular pay, but came to US in this
wise After the New Years dinner-which had bee
80 generously provided for the army-had been dis
tiibuted. there was d certain amount of money let
over. This, We understand, the committee decided
to give to the troops furthest from home which of
course, was this brigade The amount to each man
was fourteen dollars. The amount iIsclosed is,
therefore, the contribution of five men. Three of
The live have wives and children in our far-off
Irarie homes, whore they have kind friends who
ere wiling to administer 10 their wants should
they need help. Two hope that when this crue,
Wrr Is over" they will be able to find, eacn. a
pretty girl, willing 10 become 4 soldiers wife
Should you not be able to find the lady alluded
u IN tins note, you Will please give the money to
some soldiers wife who, i'll your opinion, is most
needy. Trx.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
THF NEGRO SOLDIER QUES-
TTON NOT DISPOSED or.

1t will be recollected that, on the Dist
instant, the Confederate Senate made
what was understood to be final dis
position of it's negro soldier bill by post
poning indefinitely its further considera
ton. 1t was postponed by vote of
yeas, eleven; nays, ten; both of the
Virginia Senators voting in the aflirma~
tive. 1t was believed that but one con-
tingency could revive the subject in the
Senate, and that has occurred On Sa-
turday, the Virginia House of Delegates
passed resolution, which had already
been passed by the Senate, instructing
the Virginia Senators in the Confederate
Senate to vote for measure for placing
negro troops in our armies. Instructions
to Senators from the Legislature are
considered imperative and obligatory
This will give the advocates of the mea~
sure majority of one and we presume
that they will to~day move to take up
and pass either the Senate bill, which
was indefinitely postponed, or the bill on
the same subject, which has been passed
by the House and sent up to the Senate,
but never considered by that body.
We understand there wilfbe strcnu-
GUS effort made, whenever the subject
shall again come up in the Senate, to have
itconsidered in open session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
THE NEWS.

THE RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG LINES
Grant has again been massing his
,roons on natcher's run, on our extreme
r;cht ten miles southwest of Petersburg,
and il is thought that another attempt
hr his columns to gain the Southside
railroad was prevented by the rain of
Saturday. We think there can be little
doubt that he will make this attempt so
coon as the state Of the roads will per.
init In their present miry condition,
the movement of artillery is out Of the
ouestion. Grant has enough of the gam
bler in his character for the disastrous
failure of his last advance towards the
railroad to make him but the more impa-
tent to renew the attempt.
At present, the extreme left, which
may properly be considered the advance
of the Yankee army, occupies position
on the left or north side of Hatcher's
run, Dtt"eeii AiiiC diiu l0I HAiICo ooutA-
west of Petersburg and about five miles
in direct line from the Southside rails
road.
FROM TIE SOUTH.
The usual number of Sunday rumors
were in circulation yesterday, the most
agreeable of which, though we regret to
say not the most authentic, was that
Sherman had been killed and his army
routed and driven into the jnngles of
South Carolina.
General Joseph E. Johnston, on Thurs
day evening last, assumed command OF
the army in Sherman's front, lately COM
manded by General Beauregard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


ITO THOMAS B. POWER, JAMES II.
Low AND ARMAND =. DOIZB. PART
Mrs, UNDER THE NAME AND STYLE or
POM1R, LOW Z CO.-TAKE NOTICE That, On
THURSDAY, the I'd day Of March, A. D. 1885. 1t
Christiansburg, - the county ~ kontgomery, in
the State Of vireinia, shall proceed to take the
depositions Of Charles II. Gardner, Hamilton
Shields, and others, to be read ~ evidence in .
cause depending in the District Court Of the Con-
federate States Of America for the Eastern District
OF Virginia, held in the city Of Richmond, in which
Edward Lawrence and John Toulman, partners in
for your benefit are plaintiffs and the Bank Of the
Valley in Virginia is defendant. And II the said
dispositions shall not, for any cause, be commenced,
or. being commenced, shall not be concluded, that
day. the taking thereof will be continued from day
to day until they are concluded. And you are in
vlted to attend the taking Of said DISPOSITIONS.
THE BANK OF THE VALLEY IN VIRGINIA.
Ia 27-w4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
THO II. J. FORD. Esa.-TAKE NO

ITO r. J. FORD, Eso.-TAKE NO
i TICE: That, on THURSDAY, the I'd day of
March, A. ID. 1865, at the law Office of Staples &
Wade, in the town Of Christansburg, in the county
of Montgomery, in the State of Virginia, shall
proceed to take the dispositions of Charles II. Gard
ner, Hamilton Shields, and others, to be read as
evidence in a cause depending in the Circuit Court
of the county of Montgomery. in which you are
plaintiff and the Bank Of the Valley in Virginia Is
defendant. And if the said dispositions shall not for
any cause, be commenced, or, being commenced,
shall not be concluded, on that day, the taking
thereof will be continued from day to day until they
are concluded. And you are invited to attend the
taking of said depositions.
THE BANK OF THE VALLEY IN VIRGINIA.
ia 27-w4w