davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
SIAN AZ
ale sag NV OmzAss, Nov ~ 1888.

rN~lF ~ - fTI' aftE n '77"- =
TSe sxeisemeat great hero oyer the nrst State fair
that has ever been held in Louisiana In 1880 the
present association was formed but the Knocked
everything eadwlse, and agriculture and arts were
neglected for the stern realities Of pompous war; Since
the closed the association with commsndabls ZEAL
have been untnng in their efforts TO accomplish the
present happy res1is have been highly gratded BY
examination Of the exhibition, which Ii truly great
triumph for the State. In departments Of the fair
the exhibit 10 fully up to some of the New England
state fair The mechanical genius Of the State 10 well
represented 10 engines circular saws cotton machinery
and pantauoa Implements. ] observe many familiar
kee notions Of all kinds, from the huge reaper aud
mower to the tiny Springfield cigar lighter q
~ Fe Nl DIFFICULTY BUREAU. sfA f.e
learn that serious trouble Ia likely spring out OF
the failure Of the cotton CROP Many OF the Planters
who received the necessary funds from capitalists TO run
their plantations unable to meet their obligations in
consequence Of the short crop and their creditors
Selling the crop TO the amounts loaned The field
hands, who have secured the crop under1he regulations
Of the Bureau have lien upon Il which takes proceed
once Of all other claims General Mower the active and
ecent agent for th stste IL actively At work securing
the interests Of the freedmen, will probably arrange
the difficulties without much litigation. e
MPxAc1Nnu on THE GOVERNOR. q
Az the time for the convening of the Legislature
draws the quession Of the impeachment Of Governor
known that the Legislature Is largely conservative and
that the Governors party ID IN minority. Prominent
conservatives declare that the Governor has laid himself
open 70 Impeachment for attempting TO subvert the
state government ming vacancies In the convention OF
1854, and that II viii positively be DONE Ny opin
and that the conservatives will put their threat in.o
execution. ~. AA fE8 ~ an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
THt STEAMSHIP BaIrIxMIA.

TO TnE EDITOR OF THB HERALD.
| wish TO say In regard 10 the over due steamship
Britannia, from Glasgow belonging TO the Anchor line
OF steamships between New York and Glasgow, that
although fears may be reasonably entertained that she
has met with some serious disaster at sea stl the
friends Of her passengers and may rest that
the vessel Is In competent and careful hands and that
whatever human skill able do for their safety has
been done. The Britannia . staunch vessel, we'll
found and manned Captain Laird, bsr commander
although young man, 10 . thorough ssaman and in the
hour Of danger entirely 10 pe depended upon Hay.
Ing made with him the Britannia one OF the toughest
autumn passages on record, am able 10 speak from
penence both Of captain aud ship
A. the Bosphorus IL also over due nothing 10 moro
likely than that the machinery Of the britannia hsv M
become disabled she has been fallen IN with and taksn
IN TOW by the Bosphorus and that both viii soon be
heard from THIS, II will be remembered, vas the
NOT long ago with the steamships City Of Washington
and Propontia SCOTIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
sMevlM LOVE ROMANCE IN TIVE LIFE M ABRAHAM
LINCOLN

The Cincinnati Cpsmsrcial of November % contains
the following extract from lecture by W. H. Herndon
law partner Of Abraham Linoop:-
Ladies' and gent,emep, friends-enemies too-gve
me the good kind sd and tender corner Of your
TO- night MOI forgetting your heads Ann Ratledgs
absantiful sri Of New Salem from 1924 to 1880 She
was born in Kentucky, January T. 1914 she was
81 soah Carolina Her father was BORN n son,h
Carolina amid the echoes OF the lannon's Revou.
tionary roar Mr. Lincoln lived IN New Salem from
who was the partner 81 Mr. Ruiledge Mr.. Lincoln
soon changed his home. He vent and boarded with
Mr. James RS.ass about s. the Sscs y.sr' ISIS and s
with Ann RutledaeL He may have known her well be-
fore ths have space here 70 sivs description Of
this beautiful amaole and lovely gr Of nineteen She
was gifted with a good mind. Three good aud nduen.
tia Of the little village OF New Salem simuanc
ously fen in love with this giri-A. Lincoln, Mr.. =
and Mr. - The third man she quickly rejected. He
was . gentleman 80 Lincoln 80 was -. All
these strong men, men Of power. time demon.
~ sweeping events wied II that this young lady was
engaged TO Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. NJ and the came
time No esrthly blame can be attached 70 the girl, and
happened, decided by fate. II SHALL in truth be
explained hereafter 70 the satisfaction OF all Iisa
Her word q promise was out 20 tso men !, ,bs ssm.
time, both Of whom she loved, dearly loved Tho
consciousness Of ,his, and the conflict Of dnacs,
think grow sid bscome restless nervous She sui
fercd pned ATE not and slept not Time and struggle
raeinr fever o. which shs dis the asth day Of Au
gust, A. D. 1e3A She died on arm miles north
bearing little wcsf 81 New salem and nov lies bsv,ed
IN The Concord graveyard, an msee nossh bearing s
tie west Of Hsw saan and four miles from Pesersburr
Abraham LncoIn loved Mis- Ann Rutleee with ali his
soul, mind and strength She bved him dearly ten.
derry and s6sctionasey They seemed made IN heaven
Tor each ohss though opposite IN many thsgs A. b.
fors remarked she vas sccldsnaly innoceny asd On
essiy engaged W A. Lincoln and Mr.. q one ths
ams TINA Nis hid and thought thea the Young lady
wss copditiosaiiy promised 10 Mr. Lincoln 70 b
ccnsunmeesa upsa . elsass from her Ara CO.
gassmsnt With M me primary csnsee,
b relessd ~ you - assthsv time and pissa Thsrp 10
10 dishcnoy ~ 10 any of Ne thrsa in bee csacts
on honos, DUTY love, promises and vomany engage
mense. she vss taken ach she ssruerisd reersttsd
rfeved, became nervoua She etc not slept not, vas
TAKEN sch o. brain fever, secamS smscsfsd, and w@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

Their ovn wool make their ewa ll0Ang "a = >yery
thing tbey their living u they O. eny
bear his 70 take away their rsprsseh WhaA stAis
world would not 90 across this Bowery fos polyaa-
my II only pertained 70 this WoFIA tits Tor the r.
ssTscoD and the spirit Of tho Lord has oops upon he
people, and upon the ades especially 70 prepare the
way for the fulnlment OF His word. The female sex
have been deceived 20 long that spirit has csme upon
for the man s the head OF the woman TO saA her into
the celestial kingdom OF our Father and GodD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
ueclsluns n wtsTcMsrta COUNTY cacur rpusr

vu,srd n rsk w. Riek ard y Hewlett 81 a-Ae,ior d.
missed with costa. y Lark'n for psisan, J. p SENDER
Gsorss Thomas Isaac l. Todlne The jary rendered.,
verdict Tor The plaintiff; damages ESQ and costs r.
1ssse q Wright 70. Aaron and David rrssnch.r rredy
pisinsan.
koss.sa Ieviscu "a. Marcus and sarnh Lsvison Co.
psint dismissed, with costa.
Hsimus y: wsls - Al ". rhnp Blown and Jsr
coets
The FARMERS and Drovers National Bars ". Jokus.
Whitlock and Nathaniel ntckensor by the
verdcl sssilst Doksnson for esm o. viih costs
Caroline ". Neatly Solomon Action -
trespass Case atm On court jcurnec 70 TrdNy nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

med Il Ne Gal0, 20 n mant q thsm shsiE 1aoSi.
- have been = faaGpheant lbs y |. sviIms las
q Nsw YoIk, KnnsyivsniA sn6 Indiana. whsre -
cemhDsa voss amsanis 10 about one uiioa nine hun
dred ho1saud the aagrsgaAe Radical majority sbout
forty-two thousand only-a little moro than Sve psS
cent majority % tning - this can easily b skeps
away vhsn the dsmocacy throughous the whole Union
underseand and connde In each other In some other
States the most shameul frauds resored by The
radicals but these frauds will be tolerated forever,
and In 1898 expect 70 see the national democracy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

smesx Yocsc's PLAN yoR "Arnryp AND AM.
sTs WOMB Nv MASSACHUSETTS, The following portion
~ bnensm founTs address at the semi annual Confer
ofysn, he Dssra Netoi:'Tbe last time ! vas In the
.sny o. lowell there were u 600 more females than
9nniss ~ thst one city rhls " many years ago They
1--WE and DIE N single state and are forgotten Have
they ni'eo TOE meseure Of their creation and
1Nncd ne designs OF Heaven In bringing them upon the
.adhY NO, they have not Two thonsand good. God
caring men should 70 there and take 10 themselves
,sven wives apiece 10 written in the Bible and IN
that day seven women shalt lay hold OF one mar
sayng We shall eat own bread and wear
eur own srparci; only let ne be called by
NY name, 20 mke sway our reproach.' The
government Of the United States do not
in,spd that the prophecy shall be fJ1ed and the Lord
.slui tIly means that shan 10 you not M al the
gotdwlil cDuqusrf think he vil ard we are helpne
1hr u The decree Of the Aim ghIy that In the last
says women shall take beid Of one man NC ~ he
couns.led and advised ~ BIN, trns ~ilrr I. ,riu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
ALONG TINE HUDSON.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE uF TINS HtssLu.
pcranKmrar, Nov. IS, 1896

PoranKmrsr Nov. Is, 1895
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
Between three and four O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
aad twelve thirteen OF age, Daniel Reilly
vhiIe playing with number Of other BOYS near the
depot or the Hudson River Railroad Fshkni Landing
~ss killed BY the accidental discharge Of pistol IN the
hAsds Of Of bis comrades Coroner vandewaier
hsd inquest on the body, the jury returning
dici In accordance with the facts.
AxorHxR FATAL Accp sSr.
while the above case was oeing saded to Mrs Jane
ysrey walking the track abo~t half n mile north
OF rishki Landing station Hearing train approaching
she became alarmed and In her excitement endeayorng
get Of the way, she stumbled, fell into cuiye
asd there drowned Coroner vandewater and Or. j. p
tchsnck Jr, were immediately sent for. and held an In
quest the house Of Brundsge noar the depot Yer
dse, Of the Jury--Accidentai drowning
AT1EnyrsD SUICIDE
man named Landseer between seventy and eighty
years Of eye residing In the town Of Lloyd over the
river, attempted TO put end 70 his life recently by
drinking preparation Of corrosive submsc ured for
Killing sedbugs He vit probably recover The fear OF
oct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
COURT cAlEsoAa--YMs DaY.

suyRxnx Cousr-cHAnsERs Nos IS, o. 20, 81.
CaIi-No 1911
sursxsr Uousr--cincurr. Part I.-Ad,ourned with.
out day Part IL Short Causes--3le0 2sos 1854 20s,
1904, sisf, sptc ATs, 2pTo. SOC, sos4, 1919 a55o
ssis, 2s2i, asa sois, ais. si1s, arr, ss'i saas,
2s4o, 3STo, spsI
srrnyxs Ooupr--srruAL Tpx.-Adjcurscd for the
term
scYrrwv Cyrpr-Grxspat rvRs-Law students are
nr' fed tiat no decisions have ye, bceu made
Corar ~ cOv-oS ftsAs--pars ] and 1.-The osscs
on will DO u a. lnIed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

oensey cowdeA Gapper anin>a. o. period az tossts
ssc $780, eseaA me sollowaag wore the regular
u. The rrssdsss etAs Ua,.sa he secure for
AZ oSTS sa gsaee = home and rsspscs abroad
t,ass' 4 ss.s1 IN ssous lnas Delaware.
a sko1ah as ss ny . soeys ,s se. ,s .b,r
.ssss * s:' Il q 81; = her history tn.
Z New Jerssy-xiways True Blue.
9 The Press-The great lever Of cvilinasion.
noss Ssa r....
% as
be With ~ fertile neld Of the caronas and the rich plains
Our Canals-Untns the waters Of virginia and North
Osroitna. May their banks never breaki ~ Pm III
y. Manufacturcs-The triumph Of mind over natter
~ Agriculture and Ninng-The source OF all material
Is woman-Heaven's last best gift TO man. saf 81
To the frse there was response beyond full bum
pers and rousing cheers Mr. Harrington replied to the
second toast and In the midst OF most stirring and
eloquent speech when was obliged to withdraw to be
time TO catch this evenings departing mail When left
the festivities gave promise OF lasting toa late hour and
indication Of speeches running over 70 the brm with
friendly and patriotic sentimenta
RECEPTION COMMITTEES
The following the names of the different reception
committees 10 whose attention and efforts the
them:-
Committee Of the Common Council--Colonsl walter H.
Taylor H. e. Kimberly, W. r. Roberta Est e9sg
Committee Of the Select Council-Cicero Burroughs,
Committee or the Board OF Trade--Saunue, r Borum
Colonel VIM. W. Lamb, W. G. Morrow. FTrss
These gentlemen deserve grea. credit for the ecens
DEPARTURE voR HOME
Tho hour fixed for departure 10 ten p n. Leaving 1t
this hour will bring most OF them home at noon To-
long time TO with lasting and undlmnishsd graft
fcation. s f.ets4s~ .ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30
THE REGISTRY TODAY.

The Inspectors Of Registry Of this city win meet in
their several districts to-day and Friday and
saturday, At eight O'Clock NJ and continue in session
un nine O'Clock NJ each day, which occasion they
snail use tho register Of electors made and perfected
the general election Immediately preceding the charter
election which register shall be revised corrected and
completed In the manner provided by the law Of 1885,
Tho places Of registry for the charter election to be
held on the 9TH Of December as they were at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

aTN9 sfg ,aew era II y'cets.s ,-hef trE .va3
n 8afa@ JOSS ,slNsYg aad issG ,Np1aH nl ~ 10 rra
v.tH9 slAiael aai ugsIsQ ah aaTl $3.50 hra epaar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-30

The Cincinnati cssm<rcial Of November % contains
the following extract from lecture by W. H Herndon,
law hartman Of Abraham Lincoln
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
A VALUABLE FARM

~ FOR SALE.
INHE subscribers, heirs of John Shipley, late
Il of Baltimore county, deceased, -
offer their Farm for sale, having de- fss5s.ssTAM
term Ii to go West. This FARM 80 SO.
176} ACRES OF LAND,
about Sc of which are cleared and in a good
state of cultivation, being heavily lined; Is
acres of the cleared.land is bottom or meadow
land, producing good grass the balance
WOODLAND IN THRIVING TIMBER.
This Farm is situated on the Baltimore Road
leading from Gorsuch's Mills Tin said county,
to ntersect the Old York Road at Kirkwood's
Shops. 1t is convenient to Churches, Schools
and Post Office, and about miles from the
Northern Central Railroad.
The improvements are good
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
24x36 feet two-stories, Back Building lSx24
feet, Frame Barn 30x5O feet, with Shedding,
and all other Buildings necessary on a farm !;
Stone Spring House, Carriage House, Meat
House, Poultry House and Granary. The farm
lis well fenced and watered. 1t has
GOOD APPLE AND PEACH ORCHARD
of Choice Fruit in a. thriving condition. There
are two Streams of water running through the
Farm uniting ON the lower part having one or
two good Mill Seats.
If not sold at Private Sale by
Thursday, March 8th 1866,
at o'clock P. NJ,
it will be offered at Public Sale on the premises.
TERMS OF SALE-One-halfC Cash, the bal
ance in two nstalments, one in six, the other
in twelve months, secured by mortgage or good
endorser
@R- Any person wishing to purchase can
view the premises and consult with the sub
scribers living on the Farm.
ANN SIMPLIFY,
BENZ. R. SHIPLEY,
Black Horse p. o., Hartford Co., Md.
Ian G-fe
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
FCR SATE

E'CyR SALE.
TWO VALUABLE FARMS situated at the
head of Dulaney's Valley, Baltimore county,
u miles from Baltimore city, -
iaN These Farms contain 312fS1a51M
Acres; thesValley Turnpike now |llll
Trabout being completed, divides!.n.2.
the land about equally. The improvements
consist of two DWELLINGS, a new BARN 40
x45 with a 20 foot shed, fine Stabling under
Corn House at the side, &c, with other out
buildings. Two Young Apple Orchards, one in
bearing. The whole tract is under good cult
walton and fencing, well watered, springs and
streams in every field.
The Frame Dwelling at the intersection of
the pike and Old Manor Road, is one of the
best locations for store in the county
These Farms are in the midst of thickly
settled AMI healthy neighborhood, convenient
to five or six churches Of different denomna-
tions. Each of these Tracts have superabun-
dance of fine Timber thatalways commands on
the spot high price.
On thissproperty is fine Lime Kiln with
about 500 bushels Of stone with the wood all
ready to burn. Lime Stone can be had on the
adjoining farm, one mile to haul over the pike,
every facility is at hand for improving and
bringing this land to high state of cultva-
ton.
These farms will be sold at bargain
Terms made very easy.
We have also for sale an adjoining Farm of
about 30 Acres, good Dwelling, with outhouses
&c:, with a large, fine Apple Orchard, all un-
der good fencing &c. For further particulars,
apply to MOORES 4 HESS,
No S Law Buildings, st. Paul St., BALTIC.
Maryland and Virginia Farms for sale
Great bargains. Located in various sections
of the different counties. Prices range from
So to $500 per acre. al$6 number Of country,
seats and building lots in and around Balti-
more city and Swami Lake. Money to Loan on
Mortgage, from $1,000 upwards. Apply to
s5l9 siH MOORES &c HESS,
biNo.s Law Buildings st Paul st. BALTIC.
Oct 2S.-tf g3t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27

We have also for sale, 200 Acres Of inemead-
ow Grass Land on Deer Creek, Hartford county,
near Darlington and Tide Water Canal. A fine
Dwelling Honse 54x33 with all necessary out
houses, plenty of Fruit. DC.
Also, SPLENDID FARM in Montgomery
county, is miles from Ellicotts Mills. The
Land is Of first quality of red clay soil, in a
high state of cultivation, will average at least
10 barrels of corn per acre, 40 acres Of meadow
that will cut from % to tons of grass per acre.
The improvements consist of a very fine MAN
SION, large Barn and outhouses all nearly new.
The buildings would cost nearly as much as is
now asked for this property.
Also, 40 ACRES OF LAND most beautifully
located on Swami Lake, containing several
building sites. Also, several improved Lots on
Swami Lake, cottages in complete order.
Also, THREE FINE FARMS in a very high
state of cultivation near Gainesville, on the
Frederick Road, with great varieties sof the
choicest kinds of Fruits. Buildings in fine
order.
Fine Farms for sale on the Eastern Shore of
Md, all sizes and prices. Farms for sale in all
the counties of Nd. and Va. Fine Timber
Tracts for sale, easy of access.
Also for sale or lease, the rich Bottom Lands
Of the Mississippi Valley. Splendid cotton
lands in the most desirable locations for cotton
culture. MOORES HESS.
No. Law Buildings, St. Paul St., BALTIC.
Dec. Eff.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
FOR SALE,

A SNUG LITTLE FARM, in Baltimore co..,
II containing "a ACRES, in a good -
80 state of cultivation, Is miles ffSsSAaf
sfrom Baltimore city, near Sweet so
Air. The improvements con-
sist Of good two-story DWELLING, fine
BARN nearly new, &C.; there is also on this
property choice collection of FRUIT TREES.
The land is kind and can be broughtto high
state of cultivation.
There is also connected with the Farm, fine
WATER POWER, with circular saws, and
turning lathes in good order. A fine body of
prime TIMBER can be had at a low rate with
in very short distance of the Mill. The Va
ley Turnpike will run through this property.
II early application is made it will be sold at
MOORES 4 HESS,
No. 8 Law Buildings, St. Paul St., BALTIC.
Dec l6.-tf tss
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27

TNHE subscriber will sell a very desirable
farm at Private Sale, containing
-. 123 ACRES, improved with AR
fine large FRAME HOUSE, Illll
Stone Dairy, Stable, &C., Ha.
70 Young Apple, and a large number of Peach
trees and other fruit, all just commenced bear
ing. Situated one and a half miles from White
Hall, on the Northern Central Railroad. Per-
sons wishing to view the farm will call upon
me one mile from White Hall, or on my son
James B. McComas, residing on the premises,
when terms will be made known.
j. MARCH McCOMAS,
10th district, Baltimore county.
Dec. 2.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE STOCK, &C.
W @ R NS,

HNHE subscriber will sell at Public Auction,
Il at her residence, situated one mile north
of Sweet Air, adjoining the lands of Asael Will
son and John Hall, on
Tuesday, January 30A, 1866,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
The following Stock. Farming Utensils and
Household goods Two BAY MARES, one
Norman COLT, two COWS, splendid mixers,
two Yearlings, two-horse Wagon, one horse
spring Wagon, Carryall, Roller, Harrows,
Flows, Cultvs tors, Fan, Revolving hay Rake,
Corn Shelter, 2 straw Cutters, Forks, Rakes,
Grind Stone, &C., &c.
HAY, STRAW AND FODDER,
Lot of yellow Corn, lot of Potatoes, Carpenters
Tools, Work Bench, lotof Bags, Hoes, Mattocks,
Chain, wagon and carriage Harness, Saddle,
Wheel Barrow, Bee Hives, old Iron, and many
other articles.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE:
Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding, 3MAHOGANY
BUREAUS, Wardrobe, Book Case, Desks, Ia
bles, Mahogany Sideboard, Mahogany Sofa,
two Clocks, large Chair for the sick, Settees
Rocking Chairs, Dining Room Chairs, Looking
Glasses, Alright Stoves, Cooking Stove, Cop
per Kettle, iron Pot, large assortmentof Crock
cry Ware, and general variety Of Furniture
of the bestquality. Also,
ALOT OF PORK
in picket, large Scale and Weight, and many
other articles unnecessary to mention.
TERMS :-All sums of $40 and under cash !;
all over that amount credit of four months
will be given, the purchaser giving his note
with approved security, bearing interest from
date.
@-The Norman Colt is q years old and
very fine, and one of the Mares is an excellent
leader.
ELIZABETH STEVENS.
SAMUEL G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Jan 20-ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
Leg0l Notices.
ROAD NOTICE.

To All Whom it May Concern
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the I'M
IN dersigned Examiners, appointed by the
county Commissioners of Baltimore county,
on the petition of Ohio II. Eichelberger and
others, for the opening Of road leading from
the county road at VIM. Barnits, in the Third
District OF Baltimore county, thence running
through and binding on the lands of Thomas
Ferguson, VIM. Barnits, Peter Grempf, Lewis
Fishpaw, Ohio W. EicheIberger, Elizabeth
Childs, Peter Lent and Thomas Mason, deceas-
ed. until it intersects with the Liberty Road
near the Lake Hotel. Having taken the oath
required by law, will proceed on the 18Th day
Of February, 1865, Of fair, if not the next fair
day. to execute the trust reposed in them and
the requirements of the Acts of Assembly in
such cases made and provided.
JAMES B. COUNCILMAN,
ILENRY FRANTZ,
PETER BARNITZ,
Jan. 1S.-lt. Examiners.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
Cn,lnfv surveyor.

TTNHE undersigned having been elected and
i Commissioned as County Surveyor, offers
his services to the people Of Baltimore county,
as Surveyor and Conveyancer, and Will be
happy to attend calls of all kinds in his line
will also paw strict attention to the searching
of titles. His Office for the present will be at
the Court House, Towsontown, where in his alb
sence John NJ. Wheeler, Esq, at the Clerks
office, will attend TO all business punctually
and with despatch. Address,
HENRY SHEW, Union Meeting House,
or Parkton, Baltimore county.
Dec 2-Gm
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
FOR SALE

0E FARMS in different sections Of Balti-
county, from TO 5O0 Acres, 1mA
"a. at prices from 81 400 to $4,000. n
Also, HOUSES AND LOTS inIllsi
@Towsontown, Building Lots forG
sale or lease, Ground Rents for sale. Money to
loan on Mortgage. Apply to.
BENZ. N. PAYNE,
Smedley Row, opposite the Court House.
Dec. SO.-tE