davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

"a sitas LsEsn. 40 azsi snf mech respected
eiuzsa " tlsi. counf,. dis.l On T.ural.v II L.,
~eek. AZ bis rr.iaeuor 20 issi.isrssOsn Through.
~ ~ REBELLION ~ . mpafbiss aas ssp1ort u
Dr. IArss aev- xii;I he Cnion iarir. aud hs
"a one ~ The Delegates from our eonniy - ole
tonvenfion which framed Ne present fnn.'lia.
fioa o the state
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

'sff1ss tcrsT 3A-rl. ccrxrr. Nayl. i-ss -
tas- 81 >,~th--s q Pa-r..s " Bedford : la.ie-
skec1'-Fs ~ the ate Hor1cczi rsrrisa ses.r.
t,iiiia.i & G4cAfa Or i-r Ia aiif anA N.ss-s
= nes.sF : Nefra a. ie.sas.s1ts zss eo-a.sne~a
ce1raHea 70 Va -. Nty ~. TEorlas V. Rot
.as9a e1.e-ior - Iao1a@s Col.ias. raxss4 a srst
aerol7f G-ri-4s.s Nis.nSaFsr as1 Jrh, n
AHeersoFsr. t.3r-.sisf-1tcss u Gorge Sisesasf
-, sri1sae1 a hfsf accu9af TIE case q Sieb-
rt1s Parr.sa e. ileifc-,! :. 1.sl-r. exscutyrs ~
ne are Gsrcsc-i fsEgish cnr.tinsel - T.e,da-
tAe sih hag taEFi 4t,oafucd o. Tsesstsr r.xt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

ssaiers Acupgsr. --On Tuesday lat. - Nr
John Wallis, " Ibis couniy, VAS diving his
country saggn 10 B4liinpFr. iis hafr.s hecan.
fi2hrns.i ani raH away, iLf"Hing NJ Wallis
oni, breaking two n BIZ ribs and aislocsiinz bis
shonldsf. ST.. wsiiis vie AS IN H. wsaou
a. The ilas, bat ssearsd isicry
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05
DIED.

:; hei.'~-stDwn. Baltimore county. on thc
ssta as sfi-r 1-ief Illness. b. -it,s LAHsu,
la~ g year 81 b.. age
Near 1enkton. on the ss;L uii. CH,aLss D.
crsuIss, sgsd % years.
o. The ssth nit. a. M0ntrose. iu this county.
FRtrsIlS AspEEsOs. asrd - years
~ ~. Cave" IN tbs carnf-. ~ tho 2ad
ME-. af'er short bu, painfgl ii'ns-. which .hs
torr ~ith chrissial fortitud@. NJ EtftA AS
1EITgis. aaed - y.sr. anl 3 nanrfh..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

SD-A correspondent Of The Baltimore As.yi-
can writing from The heroic city of RIchmoad,
s.ys she tEsi fAmiIIss s,ili sing ibs BonnIs Bloc
FiAs," "wear ths Graz" aud hIk of shs s'sseru
ssaiesmen"ss "PrvidsV Davis" ssd pssss Of
.,hs'r rights undsr De cons'I,u,lon aud sbs old
deg, On eeprss soss bos radicals Iallsl sueA
pseplss rs not yss in fFsms q Mid 70 parslcI-
psss 10 ne eoussol q he 0ovsrnmsns. .
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

Es- We psk the attention ~ onf rsa,isTs H.
Or. iIsrris Professional card. xhicl W. pnLlish
to-day N aBoihsr column. Tie Dr.. has taken
rooms Al the snfdlsy House. and will Re happy
70 wsii on agy one nesiing bic professional az
sisianrs Give bin q caiI.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

AslicTL7rkaL l2rtENEsrs -->ansuni Tarf.
aasa, Esg ofthi- pisle. T. szsai ~ he a.. N
a iasEe variety - agricultural impieness. ia-
esrainx respsFs HSW~r-. ibrs.hing tnari.irss
ke., Ehirb he wsn - to1Hi stli y our fsrn.er.
A. eheap sn1 o. terns ~ eromaaodafioy as ne,
Gao y parcas'el is TIE eiIiss Rev! hfs eass N
ano'her eolsmn, snd FsiFonige hifa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

Enz FasxxLfS lxs --f.y -,trrnre 70 Al a.srsr-
t--riert 10 sacsher column e vii - zen TIA,
h-sosr' D. >iaestErT = lfsssa1serss. IL e,s-
nscsi0n wita Hss Trace q ne BAH sEIeaa No.
~ aa9- sitA " fola = S.iF-r a. = uar,s.r
a. fseisi ihe trsrsiin i4r. cnrlar ~ Hi.h AMI
hillss -f7ssis ts=lflres~ Fssn. lass- srffaais'-
Aacr Nifa lob &c esH as'sig sEslsi lat b.
knows heE 20 sssr . Lotsl and "a ,n,..,f.
s-f'oasiy Freossrsea4 h.l harar T. oar caruf-v
friea1s
W.. Trisrr xi'f eoa'iaa- 80 ,as Bali. iisa4
Hon
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

Pear Orricr Rg-EsrAELsnED.- The post-oGice
~ -. Denni., ~ this county. has been 1c~opened
~ order o. The Pct Master General, and John
" Iiouzcr rc.aprointed I'os Nsssrr, ~ n unlary
Of $500 PER aunuIn, from MAY I, 1875.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05
MARRIED.

- 80 2ith ulI, ~ Row. John 4. rilanir,
\. T. Htrsr snd Miss Liam M,.sEtuAx. II
Baltimore cnguty.
On The i9th Mr.. - R.v. NJ. Hinkic. THos.
2. Ror. ~ Baltimore county. % Ms M,ny
ELtEN f0rxes. 81 Baitimare ei,r.
On H. eith uit.. D. Rev. Dr. foulke. Cua.
. LFyr. - wou-!herry. Baltimore count. 20
Mias NtsT II. OrrrR. 81 Baiiimors ritv-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

by usaaon q needsd Eepairs 10 our pres. We
are dsla,sA one DAY IN ihe issnr " this nuu,hsr
Of our paFer. AZ this b lhe 6nt delay ur DE
kind 10 which we have saliaeled our rsaiura. ue
hops they viii bear viih ihsis dIsApPoinlnes,
In nos Eeeeslng shelr pePsfs at the rvgulas time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

@D- kx.Covefnor Bradford and Col. Vim. n
Pnrnell, Of this county. have been appointed nj.
reciors Of The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. on
the tart o. tae State.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

- u you wsai ans Thing IN the China ar
rfvrkerywafe Inc, ~ ~ Wonderlys Oii
IoNn China Hall ligN. GAY Sts~e, Baltimore
lic viii ~eii eseaply and deal nsiry wiih vi BIZ
customers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05
BRICK COTTAGE,

containing rsricF, Library. Dining Room.
Kitchen. Bath Room. four bed Chambers, to-
gethcr with a large Observatory above.
The dwelling u supplied throughout With
hot aud cold water.
Tho ontbuiidings are q Barn, Stables and
Gardeners house.
The GrUunis were laid on at a very heavy
expense. containing beautiful grayellcd walks
aud extensive terraces, with Flowers IN great
abundance.
II has an abundance Of 6no fnrcst trees iOr
shade, and every variety of fruit trees that can
be grown In this climate.
The contemplated Passenger Railway. from
Charles street avenue 10 the Park. will pass
close u the dwelling, making Il Of easy access
h. the city aud Park.
The place can he approached either by the
Falls Road from the city. or by taking Charles
street read until you cross Joncs' Falls, aud
then taking the first road 20 The len which
leads 20 the Falls Turnpike Road.
TERhS One half cash ON the day or the
sale. the residue in equal instalnlents. bearing
interest, In aud - months, o. be secured BY
the notes Of the purchaser, endorsed 10 the sat
isfacton 81 the Mortgage, or all cash on day 81
sale, at the purchasers option.
ELIZABETH A. MUeGRAvE,
For further information apply 10
WAKEFIELD 7. BROWNING.
Attorney at Lew.
No. 50 West Fayette street.
SAMUEL II. COVER. Auctioneer.
81 Baltimore Street.
Nav 6.--ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

TT,iiis old established Hotel, 40 ably aud suc.
u cessfuily conducted BY Thomas c. Traeey,
aud later By Mrs. HENRIETTA TRACEY aud
y. y sTANsnUltY. will be continued By Mr..
Tracey, Mr. stansbury having retired from tho
firm. The old pntrols Of the house may rcst
assured that nothing will DO len undone %
merit full lharc u the patronage Of the pub.
lie. IfENkfETsTk TRACEY.
Mey 5, Iec6.--ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

.rs-rhe Nashville RinRfr, vi;oi by two s2.
r,l,l. cue OF whom was ia tbs stl, army. whily
ihe other edited = rvbsl paper luiins 'hr late
evil VAR. ssss
Bat 20 hoses, truth, the great majority " the
se-cs..rd tnion " loyAl men u the south werv
The merSs, trad hat could Be- collected in civil
ised ecusnuuity u 90 l~-oual crcdi, or social
FtsIectstiiiy
james L. r-asru JOAN NJ Bolts EdWsrd
Bate. Horace vssna !. George II. Thomas. An.
drew joausont C.usse " Sammsfs. wery found
10 this ''ies trash COMPANY
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05
QUARRY"
situate IN Baltimore county, containing
ACRES. ROOFS aud : SQUARE PHI
rs Or LAND. lIT

L. Kane aud wife 60 said Henry Snyder aud a
certain John W. afsxwell, by deed dated III Q
3pth day Of August, 1859, aud recorded among
the l.and liecoris Of baltimore county. In ~.
Der q. H. G No. -. folio an. a. and therein
W also In ssid mortgage described.
This place Ia on The falla Turnpike Road,
aud IL distant aOcut 81 ailcs frosn the city,
aud has very decided advantages over any
other residence avound BAltiinore-its com
manding position 90 having about the same
elevation ~ the liAmpdcn Reservoir. which Il
adjoins,l giving y"u an extensive view Of tue
city end fatapsoo River w front. whilst 20 tho
landscape.
~, ia,,,..,.,.,..,. -, - -, .t.-.nt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

The COMMITTEES Of the Ways and Aeahs have
reported bill 10 amend the Internal Revenue
Tax. The hill makes important changes, aud
soes iuso cneel "a and sflcr h. d., dsy q Ju.
y next The iollcwing ehaasss aFe sscc,e,
snendeds
Tho taK on groAa receipts NJ Express ccmps-
nice incIeased from 70 per cent. GA can.
silea reduced 10 , per cent. on clothing Of Hil
kinds reduced. except that Of woven and felt
ing material, per cent on boots and shocs
from ~ pcr cant. on cotton tho duty " W q
creased from 10 cents per pound GA ground
coicc and preparations 81 the same, cent per
pound on pcklcs, preserved fruits, vcgoia
blcs, mcsia, tsh, &e., : cents ON each quart -
"a general manufactures fhe tax Is reduced
trpm ~ per cent on salt, cents per 100
pounds; on incomes, q uniform tax 81 per
cont. on all ever slQoo, NOT hcduciing rents on
brokers sales 81 Mcrchandise, produce, OF 9th
"F goods. l.soih Of per cent. On brokers
sil"s and contracts cor sales of ttcck aud honda.
on par value ,hereof i-i0Ulh 81 per cent =
on brokers sales ~ contracts icr the sale Of
sold and silver bullion aud coin. i-lpeth of !
per cent
The Committee recommended the removal VI
the entire tax On = series Of article. nmoug
which arr the following
Agricultural Implement; boxrs at uo.d i,s
packing purposes. hocks, maps, sud ~ print
"a matter sud book binding building si,nc 81
all kinda bEass aud copper in rtls and rhv,ts
brick, tiles. caTthcn aud stone water Ifls- b..
collins sud burial casct cnrper. lead aud tiu
"a ingo,s. riss 81 bars gold .'r' nnd gold fril
hemp and Jutc bulls Of shil., Hni either tss
sells iten castings for hriis,s. keys. nrtiuu,
and strings fuF musical a.. risnsnts. iaml.'
and lanterns. the glass ana nrisi 81 Which
have paid tax mediciual aud niinvIai waters
mineral rial Of al kinds malablc irun east
ing, unfinished metallic Nickel, quicAsilscl
and sue nasts. spars, aud ship AL Nc--e
hlccks monuments. value under sio0 mould
insi .oF looking glasses and frames oakgm
paper VI all Kinds; sicrrcotypcs. lithostaph,
aud cnsraVings paints and painters c,'l0rs
I putty petroleum para Zine pig iron l'lo,s'
aud other agricultural Implements iron wurA
l i0F railroads, ani Al. utAsr wrought iron WORK
such ~ chains. GnchNS.. de-; roofing. siai,
aud iies; ecn.ents and lime starch. soap. se
| la. salsratus and hcarbonatc Of soda ,iovcs
I spiuilcs and castings for locke aud machine
| ~ stoves. provided the east aud ,hvci irot
used shall have paid duty steel, sai!s. tent.
awnings and eags' tin cans for preserving
| Tar and crude turnpentiHc. vinegar Ncscta
bic. animal sni dsh oiis whiting whIis Iced
! willow w..sk, crates aud .a.t.. warm ana
wrap Tor weaving purposes cNr!usiNrly nun
brcllas. pArAsols. gloves aud hftteus all kind,
| e slaughtered animals; carr. e.. uat exceed
| iu, soc IN value = anos a. other musical
tnti-lnlcrts "a family usr ssid AND .ilVcl
r'.'r Kept icg use yachts; .lfa.,lrc oIl a..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05
RETLLY'S
CELEBRATED
OLD RESTAURANT
AND EATING ! HOUSE,

e N0.if SOUTH STREET. -
Hx9Eny deilescy u DE sssson Ygrnlshss
NINuaotn alwayn On hand. Meals served "a
s.ass = GOD ,sss ssoss sssss Is
most choicest quality. Ola English ~
Ale % dfnunbt, ffam tie ssisbFstsa brewery A
Burton % Treat, an lnfalllbie famedy loF dys.
psp'n A4y s,-,n.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

4 HARLEs OLIVER oDOSEELL ~. SOL.
" ONION IIlLLES. la. Ls Re Csrcui, Court
fer Haffia.ars esHaiy--ia Equity
ORDERED, this serond day 81 May, A. D..
1855. that the sale ~ land made under the de.
cree ~ this cause aud reported by the Trustee,
b. ratified and confirmed. unless cause b. tho
contrary thereof b. shown, on or before the 9.h
d'iy II Nay. lsss provided. roPy Of this or
der be- tn-sfied IN some ne wspaper printed and
publishes Ia baltins.rc county, at Icest once n
week FIR THREE successive weeks before the said
2sth day IL MAY. Instant
The report siatas tho amount 81 sales IN h.
s3a.3Qn ono
joliN n. LOSGyEcKEn, Clork.
True fupy--Tcst;
i0IS II. LoyGyEcKER. c,ois.
May E.--3I
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05
FRANKLIN Inn,
Cor. High . Hiiion sts., baltimore.
- so

ID oBLRT .. sTARsBURY wcula ,,,,....
~ fully lsiorm hls old lrisnds of bsIsimer.
ssa asf 20 cssssss. 90 We public general.
Y. .sss y sasseinesed FROM he Bale HseA
bIlfELkk, has rented The shove Heal 49,.
nsf nigs and Hllien hirsein. The Wsscr
lard " ibis heiel i kuown - nne Al a.. k.as
~ me sisys $40 che house u large and vrii ~.
suls.s1 - ne tqsi4sal.t EVefy attention viii
~ R.sa w " gae'ie 40 ehargss. moiersts.
70 favor thsm via lhslr nsirsssss. -'''1''s'~
=: p. e1AN6nUnY a.c0
Nay >, issas-A1y. 81 Lag
ia gax
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-05

xkf Nttllf, lAln.l T|lhoes hss news ,h.s
EN "a sA4 NIa|H mIII|A Miil nfkaenllg -
~. ~ y 44''N - h1|'Es a - rsrssfs <tion
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

The two slowly ascended th'
stairs, and | heard them enter 4;
room Immediately above where
was standing. In less than min
ute the lady returned.
"Shall | close it, MADAME" sale
l, placing my hands upon the door
of the vault.
"No! mol" she exclaimed, hasti
ly seizing my arm; cit awaits an.
other occupant!'
"Madam, you certainly do not
intend to"
"Are you readyT' she interrupt
ed impatiently, holding the hand
kerchief to my eyes. The thought
flashed across my mind that she
intended to push me into the vault,
and bury me and my secret to-
gether. She seemed to read the
suspicion and continued: ''Do not
be alarmed. You are not the
mani"
Il could not mistake the truth
or the fearful meaning Of the re-
mark, and | shuddered as | bent
my head to the handkerchief
My eyes were as carefully band
aged as before, and | was led to
the cab, and thence driven home
by a more circuitous route, if pos
sible, than the one by which we
came. Arriving in front of the
house. the handkerchief was re-
moved, and | stepped from the We
hicle. A purse of five hundred
dollars was placed in my hand,
and in a moment the cab and It's
mysterious occupant had turned
the corner and were out of sight.
| entered the shop, and the
purse of gold was the only evil
dence | could summon in my be-
wilderment that all | had Just
done and witnessed was not
dream.
A month after that | saw the Ia
dy and the gentleman taken from
the vault walking leisurely along
Montgomery street. do not
know, but | believe the sleeping
husband awoke within the vault,
and his bones are there today
The wife is still a resident of San
Francisco.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31

DESTINY OF THE BLACKS OF THE
SoUTH.-The New York Evening
Post, in alluding to the various
speculations concerning the fate
of the blacks, very sensibly sums
up the matter as follows:
If they do not work they will
starve; if they cannot, having an
equal chance, compete with white
men in any calling or branch of bu-
siness, they will by and by find out
what they can do best, and then
they will do that. Meantime, If
politicians and newspaper philos-
ophers will only leave them alone
and be content to pay them for
what service they get from them,
as they do other men, the whole
negro question will settle itself.
And it has got in the end to settle
itself-no amount of stirring will
settle it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
Repudiation.

The people Of Tennessee gen
orally are probably quite ignorant
of the fact, that the holders of
: State bonds are bound to lose more
than half the amount due them.
When the newspapers tell US that
Tennessee bonds in New York,
are selling at 80 cents in the dol
lar, most persons understand that
the bond holder loses only ten per
cent. on bond which he received
at par. A very little examination
will show this to be an entire tal.
lacy.
The bonds thus sold at ninety
cents have been running ON inter.
est for years; and it is the princi'
pal and accumulated interest (or
coupons) together that are sold fol
ninety cents on each dollar of the
principal only. In other words
the principal is sold at that rate,
and the interest or coupons thrown
in. Leaving this interest out of
the reckoning, the bonds are sold
for only about 55 cents in the dol
Tar. Is this repudiation? Let us
see.
The bond obliges the State of
Tennessee to pay it when due, in
current money of the United
States, which at the time the bond
was made was gold and silver. The
bond has fallen due and the State
has failed to pay it. 1t will bring
only 55 cents in greenback, when
the creditor is entitled to dollar.
Deduct from 55 cents the premi-
um on gold, and it is reduced to
A. So the creditor gets A cents
in gold in place of hundred which
the State promised to pay him.
If he receives at par a bond of
1000 dollars, he loses FIVE HUN
DRIED AND SIXTY. AS this loss
plainly arises from the failure of
the State to fulfill its contract,
does it not thereby repudiate more
than half It's Indebtedness?
1t may be replied to this, that
Tennessee is not able to pay its
debts. That may be; but we
think it right that the real condi-
ton of things should be made
known.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
T Proprietor.
WHOLE NO. 6ss,
Ancient Masonic Memo=
rialS.

While digging in the various
parts of England, for the purpose
of securing foundations for new
edifces, many ancient memorials
have from time to time been
brought to light, which seem to
afford some evidence of the antio-
uity of Masonry, inasmuch as they
have been of a character known
and understood as appertaining to
that ancient craft, and cannot
properly be appropriated by 9TH
ers than operative Masons. They
are, at least, of interest:
January 18th, 1712, in a
ploughed field in the parish of
Stunsford, near Woodford, Oxford
shire, was found an entire tesse-
lated pavement of thirty-fve feet
in length, and twenty in breadth,
formed of little square stones of
the size of dice of various colors,
and disposed in regular order. It
appeared to have been constructed
upwards of 1,400 years.
August 18th, 1888, a Roman
pavement of mosaic work was dis
covered in digging for founda-
tion in Bishopsgate street, which
must have been executed consider
ably more than one thousand seven
hundred years!
April 18th, 1879, a mile beyond
Stilton, a leaden coffin was dug up,
containing a fresh skeleton, and
there were also found many an
cient coins in silver and brass, an
urn containing ashes, on which
was represented a female. 1t is
supposed that these relics must
have been there since the year
1903.
September 4th, 1907, curious
tesselated pavement was discov-
cred in Lincolnshire, being twelve
feet wide and thirty feet long,
wrought in circles with bust in
the center, representing man, in
the same mosaic work as the pave
ment.
September %, 1751, several
workmen employed excavating up
on the site of the ancient city of
Aventicum, built by Vespasian,
and destroyed in the fifteenth GEN.
tury; discovered a mosaic work
sixty feet long and forty feet broad,
with figures and ornaments we'll
preserved. They also found seve-
raj broken columns and valuable
marble statues.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
A certain lady had a child whom

A certain lady had a child whom
she never allowed to be contra
dicted, for fear it would make him
sick. Relatives, friends and hus-
band told her she would spoil the
child, but all was of no avail
One day she heard him scream in
the garden. On the instant she
ran to ascertain the case to be that
the servant had refused to give
him something that he wanted.
"You impertinent creature"
said the mother to the servant,
mot to give the child what he
wants!"
"By my troth," said the girl,
''he may cry till morning, and
he'll not get il"
Enraged beyond her bounds at
this reply, the lady ran for her hus-
band to chastise the servant.
The husband who was as weak
as his wife, cried out to the SER
want
"You insolent creature, do you
have the impudence to disobey
your mistress?'
'It is true, sir, l did not obey
her. The child has been crying
for the moon, which he sees re-
hected in the fountain. l could
not give it to him, though COM
manded by my mistress; perhaps
she can do it"
A general laugh ensued, in
which the lady, despite her an
ger, joined. 1t was a good lesson
for her,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
N. O. WALLACE, I
vol. iS---NO. Is.
TERMS.
hrThree Dollars for one year, inva

NTnree Dollars Tor one year, fnvd-
sIably IN adrance
a. Single copies, Ten Gents each.
kDs Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the frs
insertion Fifty Gents for each continuance
= A liberal deduction will be made t.
Persons advertising for three, six, nine, oil
twelve months.
lJ Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Gents per square.
The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly lin ted to their own immediate and
Regular business and the business Of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual m emhers. No de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances
OT Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
or No advertisement inserted gratuitously
sIe Advertisements of an abusive nature
will rot be inserted at any price.
tDe Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF sob Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
FAMILY NoMENCLATURE.-Tb

FAMILY NoMENcLATURE.-The
"strange name" which recently
appeared in an advertisement in
the Canterbury papers in England,
respecting claims on the estate of
'Acts-Apostles Pegden," has
brought out an explanation. Mr..
Pegden had four elder brothers,
who were named Matthew, Mark,
Luke and John, in succession,
When the happy parents were
presented with their fifth son,
they deemed il a matter of reli-
gion to adhere to the order of the
calendar; and so when the infant
Pegden was presented at the font,
and the minister demanded "Name
this child" the good parson was
startled with the response, "Acts-
Apostles" All remonstrance was
vain. And SO Mr.. "Acts-Apostles
Pegden" handed down a name to
posterity.