davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24

rne Lecture.
A large and apprccia,iyc audience, a
fair proportion Of which was ladies, was
assembled at the Court House on Tuesday
evening last, 10 hear the lecture Of Dr.
Bunting before the 81. Mary's Reading
Room aud Debating Society. Before the
introduction Of thc lecturer, which was
made BY the President Of the Society. Mr..
Downs, the audience was treated TO some
sxceIlsni nusis by the amateur band Of
our village, which was we'll received. At
about eight, The lecturer commenced his
address and occupied over two hours IN
its delivery. We cannot give within the
compass Of the present notice even an out
line Of bis remsrks. The theIpc was PHI
losophy. and though this is ordinarily a
dry subject 10 a mixed audience, BY apt
and familiar illustration and oloqueueo Of
manner, the lecturer invested il with the
highest popular interest. In short, albeit
the unpronising theme, the lecture was a
complete success. and the Society but re-
hscted the feelings OF the audience when,
upon its conclusion, they rendered their
thanks to Dr. Bunting for his interesting
and instructive discourse.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Thomas n. Miles & wife,
vs..
Eloisa Snilh h others.

In the Circuit Curt for 81. Mays county
sitliIg rs Court Of Equity.
No. io7 Equity.
DY virtue II authority vested In me, as
- Clesk 81 the Circuit Cnuri for St Mary's
County. by tie "Cole Of Publ, General
Laws" Of this state, Il Is hrrcby order
ed that the Auditors Report marked N. fled iu
this case, be ratified and confirmed. unlesa
Gauss 20 the cnnirsry he shawn on or before
the third Monday of June next provided
cnpy Of this order be inserted 10 the Saint
Maryis Gasctie, once w.ck iof three success
sivo weeks prlor 10 tine Third Monday Of
June Bsxs
JNo A CAVALIER, Crk.
True eop"--Tcsi
JNO A CAVALIER, Crk.
May %, isG6--sw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
C0YFTRhAT TIOy NOTICE.
E.S Blackstone B others.
W.
JOHN Blackstone q others.

In the Circuit Court cor Saint Mary's coaA-
~, sitting ~ Court Of Equity.
No u n. Equity.
10y virtue OF authority veyicd 10 me ~
. Clerk of the Circuit Cont for Saint Aa.
Fy'a Counsy. by the "COls Of Public General
Laws" Of this State. IL Is hereby ordered. lha,
she Auditors Report fled 10 ihis
case. be ratified aud confirmed, unless cause
10 ths contrary be shown on or before the
third Monday of June next, provided =
copy Of this order be inserted In the Saint
Mary's G,1sciis once week Tor three aucces.
slve weeks previous TO tbs third Monday
Of june next.
JNO. A CAMAJER. C'k.
True copy--TcSi:
JN0. A. CAVALIER, Ck.
Nay ~. iS6e--3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24

We hare taken SONS pains 70 ascsFtain
the present prospect Of the wheat crop w
our county, and va announce with regret
that not more than third Of the usual
yield can be realised .hs present hsUess.
The wheat is not upon the land. and shere-
fore there can be no mistake IN tho esti-
mate. We really believe that sherg are
NOS two wheat fields o. any considerable
extent IN the wboJc eounty that viii pro-
duce nm average yield
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
RATTFTcaTToyv NOTICE.
james JOY. Elizabeth Joy q
james A. NJ. Hayden.
W.
]. summerhcld Joy, Mary J joy
& Charles Hsydea.

10 the CrcuI, Court fer 5, Msrys cOunty.
sitting a. Court Of Equity.
No. So N Equity.
DY virtue oi authority vested Ia me, ~
ID Clerk Of tbs Circuit Court ksr ~ Marys
County. by the "code OF Public General
Laws" OF this State, il Il hereby ordered that
tho report Of Jsmea Jay, Tiusses. Sled 10
this case. be Faiifei and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown or before the
third Monday Of Nov /, next; Provided copy
of this order be published 10 The Saint Mary's
GAZETTE once q week for threa successive
weeks prior 10 the third Monday It Oct, next.
JNoA A CAVALIER. Cl'k.
True oopy--Test:
JNo A CAVALIER. Cl'k.
May -, l866--3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
VIM. II. Goodwin 3 oihera
Priscilla Grsenweli, Jane Joy q Others.

In the Circuit Court for ST Mary's County
sitting as Court Of Equity.
No. So N. Equity.
E(Y virtue Of authority vested in We, Al
IL Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Sc Ma
ry's County, by the "Code Of Public General
Laws" ofthisStaie, II Is hereby ordered that the
Auditors Report fled 10 thia case be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause
TO the contrary be shown on or before the
third Monday If june next provided,
q copy OF this order bo inserted Ia the Saint
MaFya Gazsite, once a week for thrce suc-
cessivs weeks prior 70 the third Monday OF
june next.
JNO. A. CAVALIER, Cl'k.
Tfus copy--Test:
JS6. A. cAMALIRn. cs'k.
May "a, isee-sw
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
DIED.

Az the residence Of his father. N this
district, on Saturday. the 20th ~ May,
instant, WILLIAM SINCLAIK. aged
about IL years. May be rest in peace.
In Richmond, Va. on Monday. tho 8th
instant, THOMAS BRISCOE. formerly
Of this county. aged about 81 years.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Mary +. Yates and
A. w. >. Yates. her hu.band,
va.
james Il. Thompson.
Nary J. Thompson h
Alice X. Thompson.

In the Circuit Court for 81. Marys County
silting a. Court Of Equity.
No. 90 n Equity.
xlY virtue Of authority vested in ma, as
- Clerk Of the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
County, by the .'Code Of Public General
LAwsS ofthis State. Il is hereby ordered thatthe
report Of Robert Furd and as y, Downs. Trus-
tees, 6led 10 thiscase, he ratified and confirmed,
uule@causq 10 the contrary he shown onor before
the third Monday u Nov, next, provided a
copy Of this order be inserted 10 the Saint
MAYS Gazette once week for three sue
ccssivo weeks prior 10 the third Monday Of
June next.
JN0A, CAVALIER, CIR.
True cory--Tesi
jNo A. cAMALIER. elk.
Nay 18th, ls6e-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24

A III persons indebted 10 John r..
IA Fenwick on open account or note
are requested 10 settle with him immedi-
atefy or their notes and accounts viii be
placed in On Officer's hands for collector
JOHN +. FENWICK.
Lcouard Town.
Md
May 24ih, I866-R.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
DENTAL MOTICE.

nR B, }. BING A CO., maM
~ Dentists, have started 0lYy "
brAEch Office at Ar. Mobre'I
Hotel, Leonardtown. and wiil wAl, upoa those
desiring dental operations performed. No
charge will ba made f,s examining ehildfsns
teeth ana for giving dircesson. loE the straight
eniRg oi same.
Tsrms reasonable. A credit ~ slx iot~slvs
month. will be allowed on tooth Sling to
those desiring ii. VIII remain fsw weeks
only.
May "a, lsG6--H.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24

Gold.
Gold sold 10 New York ON Tuesday last
at 1921 and 1t b thought il will reach .
sil hiah - Senas
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Hannah n. Smith d
Benjamin Faxwrii t1mn. OF
lgna.i1s w. Morris.
W
james y. NNrris,
Charles ! Morris 4 others.

IN she Circuit Couu fm 81 Mays Couaty
sitting an Cours u Equity.
No 81 n Equity.
nY virtue II Authority vrsiod in me. ~
- Clerk u the Circni & C,urt for NJ MarSs
Couuty. by the Caie Of Public General
t.aws' Of this State. II Il hereby ouiered that
the Aud hrs Report hlel iu ihis ca.e, BE- rati
hed and co1nrn'c.i uulrsa cause TO tie Con-
srary. be shown 90 ~ before She. third Nom
day Of June nsxG provided copy % this
ordef be inserted IN the Saint Mary GA
zETTE once y week lnr three succeed We wuuks >
prior 10 the stid third MONDAY ~ Juua.
JNO a CAVALIER, Cfk.
True Cfpy--'Tesi:
JNo A CAVALIER CI'k:
May 2t, lses--3w
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
A LIST OF LICENSES

Granted BY the Clerk Circuit Court for Saint Marys
County to Traders, Ordinary Keepers and 9TH
ers under the provisions of the 5'hh Article
of the Code OF Public General Laws and
the Act of Assembly passed March
10th, 1862 Chapter 2fa, for
the current year, begin
ming May lst 1866.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
MARRIED

On the Dist iasannt, BY the Key. Mr..
Hovkiss. THOMASTHOMPSON = Miss
MARIA HILL.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
Opsring Of the Campaigu.

The political campaigu appears to have
fairly opened IN Maryland. Both the rad
icals and conservatives have bad their ini-
tiAt;ve meetings and are now in line Of
battle eonfrOntinR each other. The con-
test promises to be Of the most desperate
and exciting character. especially IN the up
per and central portions Of the State. In
the Southern sections, the radicals can af-
ford only thin skirmish line, but In Bal
timore and the West Il is different. Where
the Dutch aud Yankees abound, there the
danger is. Il beboOVes our friends IN
these afflicted sections TO be wary and
watchful. II they are united, vigilan., ac-
tive. the victory will be given to their
hands. Our best wishes 90 With them 70
battle.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
NAME. PLACE or BUSINESS. CAPITAL.
TRADERS LICENSE
NAME.
DATE.
1866

May ist. John CTukskanks
same for spiutuMla liquors
Jams A Merryman Il Daniel Spaldipg.
same Tor spintuOus liquors
Edmund PlOwden.
same for spiriIuous liquors
Edward Tubman,
same for spirituous liquors
Levin J Sothoron,
same fJG spiriiuoua liquors
John 7 Ballenger N
same for sp risnous liquors
Z G Spalding r. G McCuily,
same for spiriluous liquors
Charles BJwliDg,
same for spiritaous liquors
Johti X HammeIt II x B llamfnett,
same for spirituoas liquors
Henry s & Edward s Haley,
scmc ior spirituous liquors
Jas Y Abel,
same cor spiritaous liquors
John s Edwards,
same for spiriluous liquors
Thos 7 Dury & VIM II Taylor,
same lor spiritnous liquors
w w Brady Il Elkaual Edwards.
same fnT spirtucus liquors
We. A Liker, = II Dorsey < 4 } Norris,
same for spin,uous hgnoTs
Bcni,nlin Dawson Il JAS Y Wathon,
same for spiri,uous iiqtiofs
I Bond,
same for sprituOus liquors
james SeJhsld,
same ior spidtuous liquors
Francis Goldsboroagh.
same lur slirIguous liquors
VIM Is Bean. X u Mckay q I Mckay,
Same for spiri'uoas leluofa
Henry rubman,
same Tor spiTituous liquors
Samuel Richard dsoh,
sarae for spinGu0ns liquors
Bincoe Adams x James AdAma,
same lDt sp,rnuous liquors
Lcwis n j.mbs.
Same lor spiritu0us liquors
Jas Is Thomas x Joseph y Rocker,
zane for sintu0us liquors
Thomas d Aia'dggley,
same lur rpiri1uJus hqn9rs
janis 4 Nisv,
same Iur slirituous liqupfs
Thomas q Speuoef,
same lor splrisuDus liquors
Jas J Cough y y = Jaml-ons
snme iur sprItuoua Hqaors
The'phius Hanson,
Y 4 Spaldipg
palne loE spihiaous liquors.
John q Mill * JO-eph NeAie.
John A bafacr X f.d~ari iuDman,
same for splntuyui LIQUORS
Michael Coz. ueilyr
.lno G. Herbert 4 Nm 7 Leach,
sane Rr splnluous liquo:s
lie5rae X GArneF,
same Iur spirltuops liquors
Thomas rippcli.
same for spinsoOus liquors
Joseph Mlburu,
same los sprtnous liquors
George II MFgan.
same e., sfinIiillis liquors
Leonard Alvey,
same tor apirisuouA liquors
A G Ttnnison 4 w Forrest.
same lor spirltuous liquors
A G Tennison 4 KichSni = Langley,
same Tor syllnous liquHs
John Courtney,
same lDT rp,riiuous liquors
X Z Bakistour,
same tor spifiiuous liquors
May 3D. JAMES A CaFberry.
same lOr u,dtitu0us liquors
May 9TH. Vim ) hainmei',
same loF spirilpotn liquors
Jas T Parsons Il Jas q Spalding,
same for Sptiiuous liquors
LAY Sth. John } Allstsn,
same for spiri,aoua liquors
VIM 4 Hooper,
.ame lS sp'Tituous liquors
Geo w l. BuckIeF,
alne Tor spirituous liquors
r J .MaFshall,
same lor spir.tpaDs liquors
RI Marshall Il VIM + MARSHALL,
same ior spirltuous liquors
Biscoe Cheselline,
same for spirituous liquors
VIM Scott,
same Tor spirituous liqnovs
Nav 9th, 5 @ Thompson,
same for sprituOus liquors
John r Shields
same iur spintuous liquors
WIN Stewart & Is Thompson.
same for spiritu9us liquors
Aay 18th. VIM G Abell,
same Tor spirituons liquors
John S Keeling h Isaac Soc.
same for spirituous liquors
Ordinary Licenses,
Hay LIST. W J Moore,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
ROAD NOTICE.

WMTE. the undersigned. do hereby
Wv give notice, that thirty days after
this date, wc intend to petition the County
Commissioners for Saint Mary's CJunty 10
change the public road leading from Me-
ehanicsviIe TO All Faith Church, so as 10
avoid Locks Hill which is almost impassa-
bic. The contemplated change will be To-
cased on the lands Of Henry G. Adams
aud y. ID. Adams.
M Fl. q. ADAMS,
ALEX. kEEUlI,
A. YOUNG,
J. T.BALLEfGRR.
Nay l7,h. 1861 s's.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30
Sol. MIIIerisn,.

Sol Miller, of ths Kansas Chief is re
sponsible for the following
The Lawrence JoalSnqg announces tha
Mrs. Senator Lane has Just returned from
Washington, and expresses the highest ad
miration for President johnson. Wei
a woman who admired Jim Lane sufii
GENTLY to marry him twice, certainly can.
not be blamed for admiring Andy John,
son.
Clement L. Vallandigham, whom Presi-
| dent Lincoln bsnished for treason, is in
Washington, on q secret mission. Proba-
bly, he has gone to assist Andy johnson in
carrying out Lincoln's policy
A paper, giving the names of some Of
President Johnson,s confidential advisers,
mentions one Mrs. Cobb. What does
old Andy want of Cobbs, when he has
Jim Lane2 ta
The New York Tribune wants Congress
to pass an act making It a penal offence to
use the word donate That would only
result in another veto, another conflict be-
tween the President and Congress, and
consequently the .'psrtv' would be broken
up again, for one Of oil Andys expert
ments is to make the whole United States
a dough-nation.
Halper's Weekly is bothered 10 know
why the Radicals in Congress submit to
Thad. Stevens leadership Desperate dis
eases require desperate remedies. a man
once went tearing to a doctor, exclaiming
that he had swallowed q mouse, and asked
what he should do? "Why," replied the
doctor, Swallow cat, right away" If
the Republican party foolishly took
mouse into its stomach, Thad. Stevens is
cat enough TO match If; and we hope he
viii be kept there, until the mouse is ex-
pelled
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30
Indemnity for Loss of Life or Bodi.


Iy Injury.-The original Travellers Insurance
Co., of Hartford, Conn, insures against Accidents
Of all kinds Cash assets, Sept, 1865, 1852 81 As
The Travellers Insurance Company Of Hartford,
Conn, is the pioneer accident insurance company
ofthis country; 1t has issued over THIRTY rHoU-
SAND policies, (up to November ~ and paid over
SIX HUNDRED discriminating the large sum Of
s3s, 900 paid to twelve policy holders within the
year, for LESS THAN $3.50 in premiums.
protective insurance sgzinst loss Of life OF In
jury by accident, anywhere and at ali times. No
medical e5amiIazt;on re9aired.
GESERAL ACCIDENT POLIoIEs.-The best policy
for every man, whether he travels much or little,
Is General Accident Policy, which iasures against
every possible form of casualty, st all times and
places.
ONE MONTH GENERAL ACCIDENT PoLIcIEs.-
IREsIsTERED. This Company now issues very
convenient form of One Month General Accident
Policies, at the rate Of 81 per thousand-with IS
per week compensation for each thousand insured.
These are much better than ticket policies, for
travellers and others desiring short risks as they
eau be taken in any amount from $500 to $4,000.
They cover all accidents, and each policy is reqisY-
ed so that the insurance is good in case the policy
is lost or destroyed.
EoI nsehAnies OF othefs VINO can not easily
spare the amount Of an annual premium, but
would like to insurs BY the month, these short
time policies are "just the thing To any per-
son who insurss each month, for six months con-
secutively, policy for the remaining si1 months
will be given without charge, Except policy fee
Of one dOllar.)
Policies issued and losses promptly paid by
THAYEB MUEsoN, Agents,
Park Building, next to Court House,
dsrl1sFis Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30
Foreign News.

New York, April 29.-The steamer Her
mann, from Hamburger via Southampton oE
the 18th, arrived at quarantine at eleven
o'clock last night. All is reported well
but she has to fumigate.
LONDON, April l7.-Consols closed yester-
day at ats646S64. Observation-Disclosures
6s4 a. 694 Erie, 521 a So; Illinois Cen
trail, 794 a 79s.
seventy-five thousand pounds had arriv-
ed from Australia.
The slowing away of the new Atlantic
cable in tanks on board the Great Eastern
commenced on the 14th. The work of lay
ing the cable will commence in July.
The Times says: The more the franchi Sc
bill is discussed, even by its best friends,
the more it loses in that body, of solidity,
and consistency for which 1t might haye
had credit
The Times city article says that conf
dence is completely destroyed, and the only
chance for turn in the markets would be
from the actual commencement of war on
the continent, which would change at once
the current of attention.
News from Germany is less threatening.
The Vienna Intelligence says that the
state of affairs continues very serious. The
middle States are preparing declaratlonsIn
the Federal Diet, refusing to take the Prus-
sion motion for the reform Of the Constitu-
tion into consideration before the great
German powershave demoblized. Weertem-
burg. Baden and Bavaria have forbidden
the expectation of horses.
The Independence of Beige states conf
dentally that the pacific overtures which
are being made, will have the effect of set
Ting the question of armaments. In the
event of war volunteer corps will be formed
iu Vienna, Gratz and Perth.
THE Gazette states that Austria has ener-
getically reiterste her previous denial Of
Prussian assertions, respecting the Austrian
armaments, and insists on the demoboliza-
ton of the Prussian troops, in order to con-
firm the pacific declarations of Prussia.
RUsslA..An attempt was made to asssssi-
nate the Gar, but the bullet missed its aim
LIVERPOOL, April 17.-Cetton sales yes
terday was 1900 bales. Market frmer
and 4@ld higher fer American, and steady
and unchanged.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30

on Thursday night last near Dearborn vii
lage, while returning home from Detroit in
his wagon, he had sold load of wool in
Detroit, ard with the proceeds started for
home after supper. On the road he
was attacked and shot by two highwaymen.
The following is all that is known of the
affair; Mr.. Robert Alien, who was standing
in his door-yard, heard noise Of harsh
words and contention, and presently voice
crying "For Gods sake don't shoot! "
Almostimmediately pistol shot was heard
and the same voice repeated the word
g Murder!" two or three times, when a
second shot was fired. The horses started
on a run and never stopped until
they reached a tcu-g gate, where they
brought up, and Morris was found
at the bottom of the wagon, in
great pain, tossing about and mutteIing
ineoherent sentences, though entirely un-
conscious. He was taken 10 the house,
where he soon breathed his lsGt, frequently
uttering cries and screams Of pain. He had
been struck by both shotsi the first taking
effect in the left arm evidently, and the
other entering the left ear and lodging in
side the skull. The tracks of the murder
ers weresmessured and show that there |
must have been one very large man and a
smaller one engaged in the horrible affair.
They evidently got 10 money, as there was
found in the murdered mans pocket some
sI23. besides a note far S1G He raceiyei !
SI50 Sc for his wool, and probably had
enough ether money to make up the bal
,nce q
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30
From New Orleans.



NEw ORLEANS, La, April 2S.-Maior
General Ca=by was before the Circuit
Court to-day for contempt in preventing the
execution Of the writ of sequestration OBJ
tained by the U. s. Treasurer against 500
bales of cotton. The case was fully argued
and all the bar was present, and the deci-
sion reserved Judge Darrell says he might
as well close the court at once, if its writs
are dis-egarded, and remarked it would be
unavailing so long as bsyonets bristled in
the court room
Cotton agents are still suing for the
habeas corpus, but are refused.
Cholera.
Gen. Candy has ordered the cholera quar-
antine of all New York shipping coming
hither.
DR.. Stour says that cholera never visits
warm lstitudes in summer. Cold and damp
weather in the fall or early spring produces
IT, but cholera dies out in summer.
Seizure.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2s.-The revenue
officers here have seized books belonging to
the Louisville d Cincinnati Mail Line Com
pany, for failure to stamp freight receipts.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30
FROM BEREA, OHIO.
Berea-ItS business and Advantages
New Church BuiIiing-GOIden Wed.
ding-Surprise Party.
Especial Correspondence Cleveland LEApER.l
BEREA, Ohio, April 2sth, 1866.

Especial Correspondence Cleveland LEApER.1
BEREA, Ohio, April 2sth, 1866.
This is one of the most enterprising
and stirring little towns in Northern
Chic.
The stone business is assuming immense
proportions, as the means invested and
the hands employed attest. Heavy trains
of building stone of superior quality, and
tons Of the finest grind-stones in the
world, are leaving the quarries daily.
If builders throughout the country
knew the quality of the stone of Berea for
building purposes generally-and for the
building of the first class in particular
they would greatly promote their interests
by sending their orders here. AS place
of residence it possesses many advantages.
The inhabitants are sober, honest and
intelligent.
Its school facilities are of the first Or
der. Baldwin University is doing good
work edueationally, and has bright fu-
ture before it. Its friends hope to COM
plete the new chapel this year, which is
one of the best buildings of the kind in
the State.
The members of The Methodist Epis-
copal church Of the place are now engag-
ed in raising money for church improve
ments. They propose making their church
an ornament to the place. 4 few weeks
since they took their centenary sub
scriptior, amounting TO over three thou
sand dollars, which will probably be
largely increased r-r-
E. L. Crane and wife, having fer fifty
years Travelled together the road of con-
nubial happiness, celebrated the begin
ming of the journey by calling home their
children, and inviting their pastor and a
few other friends to share their pleasure, a
few days since. 1t was pleasant to mingle
in their society and hesr them talk of the
long ago, May their sun Of life set
serenely and bring no night.
The friends of Mr. E Il. Brush, Pastor
of the Stone Church, took him by sur
prise few evenings since Multitudes
crowded his humble home, and after en-
joying themselves exceedingly for a time
went away, leaving him better of BY
about one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars. This is considered highly compli-
mentsry both to pastor and people.
HASTINGS.