davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
Commissioners Notice.
COMMTSSlONER'S OFFICE,

~
cmAIIE noS. May .. lSdG.
At 4 CIRCUIT COI'RT HELD FOR KAShWHI
y County. OH Saturday, the 2l>t dnyo April. lSco.
Wr Hloc> AID Sain,rl D. Walden W. rIley Rice and
u,hrrs.--ln ChLI'Crry.
This canSc came nm this day To be- further hcari upon
tho rroc.cdinrS, orders, and DEGREES heretofore had
therein aud the answer aud PETITION q! Elijah R"oS anu
Milton Suydcr defendants thereto, aud WAS argued ny
counsel: upon consideration whereof II * nudgc!. or
rrr aud ecrrd hy the court. that this ca'>- I've re-
committed tu Master. ascertain. state, and report the
following accounts and fris. to-wh:
lat, The amount nf "a fnir aud reasonable rent OF No
premises In the hill mentioned from the date Of the
mrIrcn-ni 81 this >u In the date OF decree rendered
IN said cause u, hr December term OF said court Tor tr
year lSGi with interest on each years rent. from tile
end Of the year. When The due. to the date o!
Report $780,. :,
a. TIL" .m"ini "f said the prens"s aforesaid.
from the date nr the defendants appointment rs trustee.
To the ntr "f the decree aforesaid, with Interest n"rc
said
d. The value Of the parsonage and other permanent
improvements Inar by i"lendauitnn the premises ufOrc
s4Id showing when md how mair.
4tl Such other facts NJ the Commissioner may deciu
pertinent, or either 81 the parties may require.
And IL further ordered that ic" "f the limo nhl
rltcr nf takn. said ncuunt h- published. Tor four sue'
cr.xivr weeks IN sne newspaper published Ia NHiia"hh
county. and That such publication shall ~" ehva'rht 10
rr.nl service of such ntir" ~ the parties I" this suit
and the COMMITS siuner before whom said account ~ Ia.
ken Is tth-r ordered I" report bis proceedings. aud the
cvihrnrr upIn which the account Is based, Ia fnturr
'>'"' ~ ''''' 4 copy; TcHc: JOHN SLICK, Clerk.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO TIE PARTIES
" Ia interest that have appointed 1HnrStdD' the
IN 6nY NJ JHHr, 1885, at my office In Charleston, ~
the time and place that shall open this usa and pro.
coed 10 take qir a report TIE accounts and facts re-
aurrd hy the decree. Of which the above !. copy at
which time and rlncr such rposans VIII hr taken ~
49,. =, II. G. McWu0RrER.
2swi;. 20. Master Conmi''oner.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
Cor Remit

rIvH sronEKoCsE REi.0ydrSd 10 IHE ESfHIE
Of Jnnea A.LeWi, decd. and DOW exempted 61 "
6ruYtsr + Crockett. Possession StSea 20 g
IpriL. sA1sly v ~, 4. LawIa. ~ y. aiy 8 y
: 7'7',ss '"z'' OBI s1dCS !rr Adnn1 q
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
! .; lD,'iaLr;L,ie 8 !. fEiojrts1868,.. ]:

Jx1E HAVE RECEIVED ~: AssoHI "a or
SV,na.riec l,r ~. sf1al 1syjeS anA ysi ~ Tie
yos1L BQsk sn.A 'cSA an1 s.ss ~ M
' ~. II 1UO.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
Union Meetings.

Tho Union Executive Committee Of Kannw
la County have nppoin'clspcnkcrs to addrcs,
ID" citizens Of the several Townships in ,hi.
r"nn'y. M follows:
Al rnnrc,cn, Tuesday. May %, u, candle
l.ghi.
Al Maiden, Wednesday. May %, at 2p. NJ
~ Hro~ns'"wn, Saturday. May ~, nj M
y. Roy nol,rs Store. Mou., May 2l. nt II 4. NJ
~ r"r'smou:h. Thursday. Mny2i, n, 10 A. NJ
Al Tyler Creek School House, Tuesday, May
-. a,2P NJ.
A. Non:h OF Big Sandy, Tuesday, May %
n, Ii A. ".
NJ Washington, Saturday, May 10, at IDA. NJ
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
The Journal.
4utal !Matters:.,

ssnstantly on hand At this oiiee. 49,. rN"''
NAusIAGE LICENSES, neatly printed On good PAPER,
o. hand Al this Office. '- - -h-
CorrnM k.n! taken on subscription n the JOURNAL,
hI.ASK SUBl1ESAS. SUMMONS, ExECI-rinSS 1T
TAciNESrS .nd oil kinds Of Jusllces Blanks on hand
aud got up on short notice. -.. .. .., =. - '
DEEDS. iDWERS or ATTORNEY. &C., OIL hand,
MILITARY Bi.ASKS-.ueh a. Onic.rs' pny Icc,',r,,
Ilsnk' for Communication Of kations, PurISuvhs. Div.
charges. &c.-sl~ays on hand. -. N
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
EXTRACT FROM TIE LETTER.

"The Union men Of CUnl river do not be-
,iey. ,ha, Hiudman is lrnc to the Union cause
They had to employ Crncraf, s Smith to 81,
.hciir witnesses before tho grand jury 10 ind'e'
a rebel for perjury Tor taking the test oath:
IIindman nut them of and discouraged them.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

CnAkLAIOS, MAY 4, lSh6,h
At A cGECrlT COURT HELD FOR KASAwuA
~ County. On Tuesday. the 10th day Of April. 1850.
Milton Parker Complainant Vs. John y. Garrison and
others, DefrndanE-ln Chsnccry.
This day this came to he heard upoR process
duly served IN TO Francis Thompson, Samuel !. Miller,
Nicholas pitzush J. =. anderson, D. H. Estill. Jacob
Goshorn. George JeIrs. William i!eirek. William A.
Quarter j.. s. Arnold, Vim. J. Rand. William Illison,
James N. IaI.y pJ ". Ciirkson, T. A. lnvsll. conf
John u. Young, james ". Iloge, Frrtrricx walker,
George &. wrlrh. H. =. Thompson. G.. ". Summers, I.
g. Sw.nn uGsrs Norton, G. tlerck, cxccr Of Samuel l.
CabcIl. H. H. Wood. Charles Iledrck H. q. Farley, Az.
Sssius Pack. John Is. Crockett Jaurs ". Ogburn, s. o.
Jarrett, CharoS Ca,.ndrr, J. q. Shirley, Carolinc W.
T.. W. Nays James ". PAUL.. sAccr Of James W. Fry,
Warren Hubbard, admir- Of Geo. T. luddlcs,on. John T.
Srhrrll. Jamea w. lloge admir- ri John O. Wright, OIL
via fintrOux, adx Of Lewis T.. vintrouH decd rtAt.
den. defendants; and upon order Of publication duly
executed John y. Clarkson, X. W. Carknon. Isaac
Read Thomas Hs Charles Ellis John b. Smith, George
Nnysr. Ira llurt Conway Spilmnn, isaac Parker John
II. R0Sers, Washington Chamberlain Francis T.. SLsh
Thomas 1ur:,hull, Edward g. Turnbu b. y. Ilnlnphres
Co.. James Jones. Jua Early, Samuel II. Early Hen.
rlnn Early, Anthony Lawson, John IT, Newman and
Frederick y. Read noH-rssidtnt defendants: And was
taken for confessed, To all the defendants before
hRined and regularly bet for hearing upon the bill and
exhibits, and argued hy cumpainant'E c0unsel: On
consideration Whereof ia ordered that this cause BE-
referred to master 10 take, state AMI rapport the ol.
lowing accounts and facts:
lst. What personal property. " any the defendant
Court. .......
ID What real estate the said defendant owned within
this State, al the tina Of the csmplannts earliest
JUDI m.nt named IN hiA bill, obtained, and the
disposition that has sine" been made Of the saIn..
III. The liens upon said real estate whether by trust
deed, Judgment otherwise aud the rrlorltlrS OF the
| said lleuI.
9Th. Whether the rents proh:s nnd Issues Of said real
e,ta,e will pay and discharge laid liens Within five
years.
9Th. Such other and farther matter 4. any II the par.
ties mHy require tho Commissioner deem pertinent.
And Il Ii further ordered that notice Of the time and
pic~ OF taking said accounts be published once week,
f"r four Succe.sIvc wr"k,. IN the "wrst Virginia Jour-
nal, MD that such publication. all the parties being
named thcrrln shall he equivalent to personal service
Of such notice all the parties, who have been S.rrcd
with process but proce>s having been executed up.
an samuel Price, g. W. and Elizabeth lunyon, Robert
lloldrrbys admir- and Asa Amck tho foregoing accounts
TO bt taken without prejudice 10 their rights Or to
the ghth OF any other person Tpou Hhsm process has
not been served
Teste: JSo. SLACK, Clerk.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
To which Mr.. Ilindman replies:

u As 10 the indictment OF the rebel Tor per.
iurv. the charge is altogether and IN MI us
.n,r,;culats fu.se. Craeraft and Smith WI.
,.,l uny pcrson tina. usks them that they Ia"
n,,hinS under the henvcns 10 do with getting
~. illnesses before the grand jury; mud H.
C.. McWhor,er, Wesley Mollohau. ana oeors"
Porter will state thu, they heard ar. .F"e'"''
sayso. In the second place, no lnole'"."'
ra, or could he made against any person ~.
nrriury ut the court above allude" w. "eeH""'
nobody had been arrested on ""frhn'
umined BY Justice, and comn''''eo =" w
held 10 hail. = l sent ~''a'"I I w
fore tho grand jury, and'a pre''nt"tni (nos AZ
indic,mcnt) wns made against a. NJ sn."
for poriury. 4 bench warr"ns.Tes ' ssss.,
commanding the Sheriff to take nun oe.G,s
.one Justice Of the Peace, anu !. 'ne '"..'. w
hos suficien. proof, he will send inc enss ~
aowr, nnl il will then be one OF my sworn
d~,ics 10 bripr the witnesses before mo sr"uu
jury, and an indictment will 'A'n'0e m""s'
-. 81 70 tho nomination fsE. T.
Moore for tho Office Of CouHty suPeF'o
,srs.nt Of Free Schools, Mr. Hiudn"n
charges it to have been unfairly |aae'
va do not think SO. Much less does IL
become proftssed member OF tho Cn'oo
party to use his influence os Mr., h'oo'
man is doing, to elect q man to 'na' .u'
nor,ou, Office Who is no. only running
IL opposition to:.heir selection o0' "; no
has entirely los. their conf dsne0, we
,hauk Mr. Hiodmsu for bis timely no. o,
,;ce thu. 10 cuso We refuse ia publish
hi. article, no s:will be driven 70 tho
Republican, and compelled TO a !'s,. as I.
tool" Whether hovill deem that We
have douo him ju.siea or not '.'f w 70 up
pose yil..Aa..ly!' :sass 81 :, NJ, .,,o
Iust Oh r Going I g I: press, Mr.: ~! ...o
fsrors u.xi,h q dsnisl Int the t !s1s
was published. v .ias biz, biz consent. az
dcnoauc 3, ! Il tho stse,Sc.s tssPes 81.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16

l;SInS MEErISG FOR CHARLESTON
Tow>>mr.-Thc unconditional Union mcn OF
Charleston Township who st"ud upon the
State Union platform. w,Il meet N the Court
I!,n,c in Charleston. Saturday. Mag l9'h, NJ
"n" O'Clock F. ~. 10 nominate Township
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
Notice to Bridge Build ers.

80 80 g., ..'-.,II =. 80.
DRoposArS for r.huldIrs the Bridge .er... Cal q
j. River, near tie Upper Isils. will b. retsi!sd By tn.
undersigned Commisionar,, until the rrst adH ~
Bridge or for wooden Glptttruaurs2 BtdEe tIildsn,
when making proposals., arsin1ited tostbnh plans e,
either, upon which they base their hid The plnna ~
be eximfpsd1sf approvat and, II sdoYed, ~ - y:
viii b. about 9St iset Ard thS plans Sr Wooden super
structure win ~ fof ii Ahoat ~ 'sss eaen
For iartisr iniorusiIsa eali sPon otsddrs~ w
+ UppsY Pals & cosLL kanaxhs Co. ~. Va,
~ ~ .fSfOrF SJ:B CUkHTH0nA1,t.s.,,...! 2
Y.h so-Y1m1 - CoaIsnoSth, KAnA1ha Co., VI. We.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
Teste: JSO. SLACK, Clerk.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PARTIES
named IN the decree Of which the above 10 copy,
tina; have appointed FriddB, the Ist day Of Jmnc,
lsEB at my Office in Charleston, the time and place
that shall open the above cause. and proceed 10 take,
STATE aud report the accounts and facts required by the
provisions Of snd decree At which timo and place the
parties will APPEAR and lay before me such proof,
INK mp Of said accounts and report. The above recited
decree Is made par, and parcel Of this notice. -
II. G. AcwIl0RrER
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
s. C6tVnf1 ot8 for Sale. g

MN ~ ij1aED oT1ERS ron HAlR foW1LQf1I
I;intb&S q Ceal1slsSss EsaAS eCsSsty.NeI
Yifs'a S 8 iiss IN
~ dtsst y ~ ltsls!s lal,,
~ ~ ~ ~ q 80 -
~ 2G;7 80 HocE E1i011sIt
thsrS 49, y 49, = tlet9eA04
s = S.soa 3 49, !.
In ini9sss Fllaty ltelt -
No ~ 9t1E1a$g.. y;
s.Is% ,:s;rs;; IT,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16

u.EI'II,ic cox joins BEILANGEE COX.
LuAh E>rATI ArESr. AJIUlSET At LAW.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-16
Trust Sale

Charleston, ". y,., May 7,h. 1868.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
DAILY COMMERCIAL,
BALTIM MORE, MD.
.EeMeIium Of Matches.


The frame plates and other parts of watches
are perforated by the watch fnisher, or escape
ment maker, for the watch jeweler whose
| business 1t Is to fit into the holes thus made
certain hard stones, such as rubies, sapphires,
chrySoIltes, and in some cases, diamonds, so
perforated that the pivOts of the watch move
ment may work them. Diamond powder
lmpedded IN small copper disks Or mills, is the
material used for grinding and polishing; and
fragment OF the same material, set in a
handle, is used for turning and drilling, as is
also steel tool with diamond powder and oil
for the same purpose. Rapid motion is given
by lathe. with large foot-wheel, so as to
give the madrill from six or seven thousand IN
to twenty thousand revolutions per minute,
the latter speed being given for polishing only.
The stone is ground by taking it on the end
of one of the fingers of the right hand, and
applying it to the surface Of the mill, which is
kept constantly wet with the water applied by
the fingers of the left hand; in few seconds
fiat surface is produced on a stone of the
most irregular form; the flat surface is then
placed next the finger, and a similar surface
Is produced parallel to the former, until the
stone is of the thickness required. 1t is then
placed, by means of cement, on a small chuck
IN the lathe, and turned with tool into the
proper shape for setting; the hole is then
drilled, first about half way through, when
the stone is reversed, and the drilling com
pleted from the opposite side-a precaution
necessary to prevent fracture. The hole is
also turned with counter-snk, to receive the
oil required for the fabrication of the pivot
The polishing is performed by following out
one end of a piece of brass, so as to fit the
hollow of the stone, and with diamond powder
therein, working it about in every direction
by pressing the fingers against the other end
of the brass. The stone is then detached from
the lathe, and its fiat surface polished by the
rapid motion Of the hand on piece of plate
glass with diamond powder and oil
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02

HE SILK SPIDER OF South CARoLINA.-Dr.
b. e. Wilder, late surgeon of the 55th Regi
ment Massachusetts Volunteers, gave the first
Of four lectures upon the above subject in
Boston, Tuesday evening. The Journal gives
the following brief but interesting synopsis
The first of this species Of spider was dis
covered by the lecturer on the north end of
Folly Island, in Charleston Harbor, while in
camp there in August, 1868. He wound from
its body in one hour and quarter $50 yards
of yellow silk. The next year another officer
wound from thirty spiders 3,4S4 yards, or
nearly two miles OF silk. A single thread of
this was strong enough to sustain weight of
from 81 to 107 grains. In 1865, DR.. Wilder
showed his specimen to Prof. Agassiz, and
others, to whom the species was new. Re-
turning to Charleston he resumed his re-
searches, and after variety of adventures
and disappointments, succeeded in getting
number of the spiders. In the course of the
season these all died, from lack of knowledge
as to their habits, mode Of living, &C. From
the eggs deposited, however, many others
were produced. 1t is the habit of the stronger
to devour the weaker, so that out of several
thousand, only few hundred were raised.
The fact, however, was clearly demonstrated
that they could be raised and live through ?.
Northern winter. In the succeeding Lectures,
the method of securing the silk, and other
facts in regard to this interesting discovery
will be give. Specimens Of the silk were
exhibited, which ~ of golden yellow and a
! silver white, and as brll4.-- the metals in
ororaara0pn
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
Jeff. Davis Early Love TrouhIas

Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin, the Oldest town
on the Upper Mississippi, is noted for it's
sleepy beauty of location, its old fort (Craw.
ford. and for being the place where jeff.
Davis, when a Lieutenant in the United States
army, eloped with the daughter of Elk President
Taylor, then Colonel in command of our
forces at Fort Crawford. Here was Davis
first secession exploit He loved the hand,
some daughter of Col. Taylor. That love was
returned. Colonel Taylor would not consent
to their marriage, so Lieutenant Davis seeded
from Prairie du Chen, and went for another
union. By means of rope ladder the pirl let
herself down from the upper window of the
commandments house at the fort; in the dark
ness of the night they went to the edge of the
river; a trusty Indian took the lovers in his
we're married at St. Louis as soon as thew
could reach that point. JEFF. Davis relics.
including portions of his old Lieutenant uni
form, are, with other curiosities, preserved in
asabinst Of cVEiesitss al Ia Crosse, Wisconsin,,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02

late London letter contains the following
about Earl Grosvenor, an English nabob, and
at presentaprominent characterin Parliament:
He is a very ''mild' young gentleman, with
just about brains enough to put up his
umbrella when it rains. But what he lacks in
brains he makes up in cash. He is the heir
to the great estate of the Marquis of West
mlnster-an estate from which the annual in
come is one million and half of dollars.
Every day that passes over this mans father,
whether he lies in bed or gets up, brings to
him its regular return of over $4,000. The
way the family acquired this fabulous wealth
was as follows:
The grandfather of the present marquis was
a ''poOr lord" owning quantity of low
marshy land in Westminster With the growth
of London, that land hitherto unproductive,
began to assume an immense value; when a
master builder, named Cubitt, who had worked
his way up from poverty, leased the land,
turned 1t into city lots, built that magnificent
portion Of London known as Pimlico and
Belgravia, acquired vast fortune for himself,
and loaded down the marquis with wealth. In
few years, at the expiration of Cubitt' lease,
all these magnificent houses, a city of palaces,
will become the property Of the marquis; and
the present enormous wealth of the Grosvenor
family will be increased more than six-fold.
y ct this Earl Grosyenor, the heir to all this
property, begrudges the poor working men,
whose toll has built up such colossal pile of
opulence, the mere right Of voting for those
who are to make the laws of the land.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
EsROPOsALs TOK STATIONERY.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U. S. a.,
No. los W. Lombard street,

SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U. S. a., !
No. los W. Lombard street,
BALTIMORE, ND, June 1st 1866.
ceived at this Office until IL NJ. SATURDAY. June
from June 18th, 1866, or such less time the Com
missary General may direct, with the following Sta
tl9nery as it may pc REQUIRED ana or, ordered w;
Letter Paper. ruled. to weigh not less than 10
Letter Paper. unruled, to weigh not less than 10
Note Paper, ruled. to weigh not less than pounds
Folio Post Paper. ruled. to weigh not less than "a
pounds to the ream.
Imperial Paper.
Envelope Paper, to weigh not less than "a pounds
Blotting Paper to weigh not less than 100 pounds
Official Envelopes. white and buff, to be of the fol-
< loo SH full Government
1,9z0 do DO.
Letter Envelopes. white. Xxx $685..
Letter Envelopes. white, Xxx 1,0S0-5.
Sealing-Wax.
Mucilage.
Office Tape.
Quilis, No. 50.
Manila WrsRPing PaBsE g g POI to the roam
Lead Pencils-Faher-No. 2.
ArnOI9's Writing TFlIuidi-qqart. and Pints.
DoyeiPs Carmini Ink.
Memorandum Books, assorted.
Copying Books 9xll-500 pages, French.
Blank Books. per cap, 4 Quires.
Blank Boo ks, per quire. deny, to Quires.
Blank Books. per quire, medium, quires.
India Rubber, per pound.
Proposals. must be blank forms furnished at this
office.
Bidders will please state the price per roam of the
different brands of Paper called for and the price per
thousand of each size of Envelope.
sample of each article is required.
Conditions. requirements, payments. &c.. &c., as
heretofore.
For further details, inquire of
THOMAS WILSON.
Bv't It. Col. and G. g. U. S. A.
L.o0 III Gn., LIZ
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
POTOMAC
k3@Rss
ls.rei,z,h TR
81 fSszycistisss4. Tho st

FWIUNTAN
t>9iSgs.r1.A, TRANSPORTATION LINE.
ssEEssEs3azssEsh The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. L. A.
RYTHxR leaves Baltimore from Pier No.S Light street
wharf, every TUESDAY, at o'clock P. NJ. for
WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETO WN,
Making Freight Connections at Alexandria with the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad to Lynchburg and
other points, and also making the following Way
Landings: Point Lookout, Piney Point, FOxwell's
Wharf Curriomen Bay Stones Wharf. Lancaster's
Wharf Plowdens Wharf, Bluff Point, Pope's Creek,
Matthias Point, Nanjemoy Stores. ChattertOn Land
ing, Smiths Point, Budd's Ferry and Glymont.
Returning, leaves Washington at A. NJ. and
Alexandria at A. NJ. every Saturday.
For further information. apply to A. NEEDHAM
& SONS No. 142 Light st. wharf BALTIC. mhl0 IF
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
TRUSTEES SALE

4n4 TRUSTEES SALE
- TWO VALUABLE FARMS IN HOWARD
AND LIMESTONE tQ5611lRRIES.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for How
public sale. at II O'Clock NJ. on SATURDAY, the
9th of June. 1866, at the TAVERN IN CLARKS-
WILLIE, Howard county. the following pieces of pro-
perry:
l. The Home Place of the late A. J. Adams, now
the residence of Mrs. Adams, situated on the road
leading from Ellicotts Mills to Sandy Spring, about
Spring, and eleven miles from Eieott's Mills. and
adjoining the lands of 1. and s. Hopkins. James
Morris, B. G. Cissell, and others.
Il contains about 20 acres OF land Is well watered
and has abundance of woodland and the soil is of
excellent quality.
The improvements are largo and handsome
Ice House. and other out buildings, and Black
smith shop, and thrifty Young Orchard of good
fruit
The neighborhood is desirable one. with nesr
access to schools, churches and postofice a Gally
line of stage coaches from AihsottS Mills TO
TnEM Of 109 acres. part of estate of the late
T. J. Adams, situated on the Patuxent river, about
four miles from Sandy Spring and eight miles from
Laurel Station, Baltimore and Washington Railroad,
snd adjoining the lands of Charles Cissell. Philip
of wood but has no improvements upon it, except a
Lirnekin, within n few hundred yards of which
there is abundance of limestone.
8. TWO LIMESTONE QUARRY LOTS. near the
last named farm, containing about one-quarter of an
acre each, and known as ''CiSsell's Quarries"
The terms, as prescribed by the decree, are: One
equal payments Of six, twelve and eighteen months
respectively from day of sale, with interest from
that day. the credit payments to be secured by notes
OF purchaser, with approved Endorsement, or the
purchasers may pay the whole in cash. at their OPP
ton. THOM AS DONALDSON,
maylS-2awts [s.Al Trustee
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
OS.
Gold sieSsai Piano Fortss.

cold Me<tal Piano FOrtss.
The undersigned Company having received the
highest premium at the last fair at the Maryland
Institute respectfully offer their large assortment Of
elegant PIANOS ut the lowest cash prices.
Every instrument warranted for five years. Old
Pianos taken in exchange. Rspairings and tunings
promptly attended to.
GARHLR's PIANO MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
d2-H corner Eutsw and Fsyatte streets.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
.s SALE OF FIRST CLASS DWELLING
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Ell SHERIFF;S SALE.
q NDER AND BY VIRTUE of a writ of feri ia
cia. issued out the Court of Common Pleas, at the
suit of william Biles against John Ii. c. Brewer, I
will sell, at the Auction Rooms of Adreon l. Co.,
South Charles street, ON TUESDAY, the 18th day of
june instant at 10 o'clock A. NJ: Marble Counter
Slab large Mirror; Ale Box; Stove; Demijohns;
Decanters assorted Wine Glasses; Chairs; Spttoons
&c. Terms cash. VIM. THOMSON,
Sheriff of Baltimore city.
je2-eo&ds ADRE0N & CO., Auctioneers.