davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01

1eY virtue Of five writs of Nenditioni
ExponaS issued out of the Circuit
Court for Sa;ut Mary's county. two at the
>nit of George w Howard Il Co against
the goods. chattels lands aud tencm uts of
G Fred Maddox Benjamin q Harris aud
Joseph H Maddox one at the suit Of J
Edward Bird and Brother use Of Judith +
Bird against the goods, chattclS, lands and
tcncmcut, 0! George A Simms. q Fred
Ma id,4x, Benjamin c Harris and joseph
II Maddox one a the suit Of L"ker 4
Alcll against the goods, ch4itelS, lands
and tenemcnt.s Of q Fred Maddox, George
\ Smms and Bcnnmin G Harris one at
the suit Of the Sam, Nary'S Savings Iusti
tution against The goods chattels, lauds
and tenemcuts of q Fred Maddox and
B nj amin & Harris, and to me directed, |
hive seized aud taken in execution all the
right. title, interest claim and demond. at
law and in equity. of the said & Fred
Maddox, J srrh II Maddox. George \
Simms and Bcnjemin G Harris in and to
the following property, to wit =
sorrel mare; , gray horses;
| horse Dlck) J; ! bay mare; /
woke ofo2cn; 1 cows and calves;
/ bull; "a head Of sheep; | wag
on; OK cart; 3 buggie>; cider
mill; all the farming Implements
on "Grampion;' bay horse; 3
colts; COW; 3 heifers; | yoke of
oxen; | b. horse: pair mules; I
Young oxen: > yoke of oxen; !
bull; 1 COWS; Il head of sheep; |
horse cart.
Also. one ,rsct or parcel Of land, called
and known AS
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
4i93 l-2 ACRES,

more or less.
They lie Immediately on the Patuxen.
Rver-near its month. are in fair state
of Improvements. and have good buildings
upon them The soil is adapted TO the
growth Of he staple products of the State,
.ud is susceptible Of rapid and permanent
Improvement.
There is fine oyster creek upon the
Cedar Point estate. aud also good fish :
ing landing upon it, Steamers to and
from Baltimore city stop at u wharf with
in n mile and half Of these lands. from
two TO four times week, and i, is proba-
ble that railroad connection will soon be
established between them and Washington
city They sre located in pleasant,
healthy and highly improved neighbor-
hood, and sdioiu the fnr estates of Henry
t. Carroll, Esq, and the late Henry Sew
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
TERMS OF SALE,

as prescribed by the Decree, are Two
thousand dollars cash, on the Gay OF sale
aud the residue ii two equal instafments,
a, ore and two years credit the deferred
payments to be secured by the bonds Of
the purchaser, with security TO be approv-
ed by the Trustees, and to bear interest
from the day of sale.
When all the purchase money shall be
paid the Trustees will execute a deed to
the purchaser, free, clear aud discharged
from the claims of all the parties to this
suit and of those caimiug under them.
ROBERT G.. COMBS,
JAS. S. DOWNS,
Trustees.
Fob 0,h 1S6f-ts
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
TERMS OF SALE

One third of the purchase money, in
cash, on the day of sale-the residue to
be paid in equal iastalments, at twelve and
eighlceu mouths credit, the purchaser to
give bond with security to be approved by
the Executors, and bearing interest from
the day OF sale.
Aud, by virtue of the authority afore-
said, we will offer at Public Sale, at the
time aud place aforesaid, one other tract
or parcel Of land, owned and possessed by
the late William E. Cole, called and
known BY the name Of
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
II Q z I z u .

r have mau6 arrangements to supply ST.
Mary's county with Elands, ,o,h meu
and women, mostly Dutch, Danes and
Swiss. They will be shipped TO me TO
supply my orders in mcdatcly on their
landing in New York | have made =
contract 10 have ,hcn furnished me Il, tho
prize Of $40 per month for men and S.
for women by the year. they to pay their
expenses to the county, The agent advanc-
ing to them for ,ba. purpose. On their
arrival here, tue employer is to refund tho
agent said expenses a@d deduct from the
wage, Of employee.
After the Winter and early Spring
months. labor will be higher. therefore i,
is to the interest of al parties requiring
hands to scnC in their orders i,nm ed,a,ely.
All contracts will be made for the wear
and a non compliance with the contract
forfciss all wag's.
q FRED MADDOX
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
CONSTABLE7S SALE
OF
R AL rs I h TB.

DY virtue of three wriis of Nendtioni
AD Exponas issued by Justice of the
Peace of the State Of Maryland, in and
for Saint Mary's county two at the suit
of Thomas H. Fowler. assignee Of e. Nj.
Bond, jr, use of John Parsons, against
the goods and cbattels, lands and tene-
mcnts Of George G Hill and Susan Thomp-
son and one at the suit of Thomas H..
Fowler, use Of John Parsons, against the
goods and chattes. lands and tenemcnts
Of Susan Thompson and to me directed /;
have seized and taken in execution all
the right, title, interest, claim and de-
mand, at law and in equity, of the said
George G Hill and Susan Thompson in
and to the following property to wit
One tract or parcel of land, called and
known by the name of
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
SuTTlE RANGE,

living in the fourth Election District Of
Saint Mary's couutr. a!,rcsaid, auu GOA
ialuing
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01

McWilliams. use Of Henry Hsmmett. use
of Joseph Forrest. use OF II 6 S Key. and
George Combs. against the goo!s. chat
ties, lands and teneaen's Of Thomas "
Cough and Benjamin G Harris. and 10 ne
directed. have seizad AID taken in exc
cu'on all the righ, title inter. st claim and
demand at law aud in equity of the said
Thomas " Gonsh. JOSEF h Forrest. b R
Ab"ll. NJ ? Blackstone IL J Al!<tan. D
T Morgan Jas. T Blackstone. Benia. 6
Harris and John T Clarke IN and to the
foiio ing property to vi =
One tract or parcel of land called and
known by III name Of
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
1913 Ia ADBP9o
There are about fifty acres of arabic
land upon the prerises and the residue is
well set in valuable timber
TERMS OF SALE.

One half of the purchase money in cash
the residue 10 be paid in equal install
rnents, at twelve aud eighteen months from
the day OF sale and TO be secured by the
bonds Of the purchaser. with security to be
approved BY the Executors. and to bear
interest flom The day of sale.
Wheu all the purchase money shall be
paid. the Executors will execute Deed or
Deeds. to the purchaser, or purchasers,
free. clear, and discharged from all the
claims of the heirs aud legal representa-
tives of the said William f. Cole. and of
those claiming under them.
ELIZA \. COLE,
JAMES II. MILES,
Executors.
Feb. 18Th, 1S66-ts
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
COLLECTORS sALE.

OK spp!ication of r Alexander Clarke,
~ Collector Of State and County tsxAs
in the 2nd Election District ofS.in, Mary.
County for the years eighteen hundred and
sixty-twn, eighteen hundred and sixty
three, eighteen hundred and sixty four.
ani eighteen hundred and sixty five. /, is
ordered by The County Commissioners OF
Saint Mary's County, tina, the said Collec-
tor proceed to sell, af er giving twenty
days previous notice at the Court House
door and most public places in the Coun-
~. and by publication n the Saint Mary's
Ca=etts. newspaper published in Saint
Mary's County the foloYins property loca-
ted in the District and County aforesaid, TO
wit:
One tract or parcel of land. called aud
known by the name Of
CLIFTON FACTORY and COMBS
CHANCE"
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
256 acres.

256 acres,
more or less.
These lands are assessed to Thomas w.
Cough and the taxes due upon them to
January lst, 1866, amount to $40 IS.
These said lands are to be sold to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay taxes and
legal charges thereon due for the years
1862, 1868, 1864, and 1868, and the
same. when sold, are to oe transferred by
the Collector aforesaid. by deed of bargain
and sale, to the purchaser thereof.
BY order.
JAMES H. WILSON.
Clerk to County
Commissioners.
Saint Mary's
County.
Feb. Is, 1866
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01


five or SIX years old. with little white
on her hind feet name recently Gu. of
aud just coming out. Taken also with
the Mare, Military Saddle, bound around
with brass also Martingale (wi,hout
collar). having three brass buttons sill
yer piece and white rings attached. The
Bride was light driving one, with black
and white forc,op aud black nose piece
(nat), new white reins. snafile bit with
ball. on the ends resembling An acorn
Horse Blanket made of linsey and lined
with cotton Sursinglc. aud q leather
Halter with rope attached. | will give
Twenty-Five Dollars for the recovery of tho
Mare, or Fifty Dollars for the npprchen.-
sion aud conviction OF the thief or thieves.
FRANCIS II. DIGGES.
Aliens Fresh =. o.,
Charlc. Co., Md.
trob % | 1Sf61t
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
HERRING CREEK "

This land is located ON Herring Creek,
10 the second Election District of this
county, is in fair state of cultivation and
Improvement. is of good soil, is convent
ent to Churches, Mills, Bay Craft and
Steamboat Landings, and contains about
400 ADR.B9o
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01

more or less.
This is the same land recently purchas-
ed by the said Wm. F. Cole from John
S Guyther, Esq.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01

more or le.s.
And, hereby give notice, that on
SATURDAY, the 2+,h day.of March,
. instant
at the Court House door in Leonard'own,
between the hours OF 9 O'Clock, \ VI and
) o'clock. 2 NJ | will 'xpose at public
auction the above desert ed property. SO
seized and taken in exrcu'inu to the high
est bidder for ca,!l---to sa'i,fy the debts,
interest and costs, due and 10 become due
thereon
THOMAS i DAVIS.
Late Sheriff
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
uA2Qu.2 TRACT.

This land adjons the Herring Creek
tract and also adjon, fine Mill Seat
which the owners wishes to sell, and which
can be purchased low and upon accommo-
dating terms
This property is elegibly located, is sus-
cepuble of rapid and permanent imprsve-
meut, aud contains
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01

Feb. S.h, 1S66-ts.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01

March |, 1860 is.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
WAPPOO MILLS.

THE wAPPoo MILLS FORMERLY THE PROPER
TY of Mr.. j. II. sTBfNMEYkR) have boen thor
oughly oyerbanlSd and arc now in fil operation.
prepared TO cut Yellow and Pitch Pine Lumber Of any
length and ese at sbores notice. re large and we'll
ssoo At low tide thereis IL feet OF vatcr at
Any orders entrusted me will be carefully executed
under my per1onal supervision.
May rs imo JOHN THURsTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
R|(d|l?5|!lZ;liY!a|;!XIdGE!li1 (|l?!|!!' 6 4! 2

TEDAK 0AAPHuH rOH MrTHH by DUzEN
" or geoas. YIN. SoHIEFFELIN q Oh,
Hs72o tuthcs How York.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07
BYTELEGRAPH.
rHE BsFAlCass OF THE ASSOCIATED PSESs
FROM WASHINGTON.


PresidentlaI Observation-Disclosures
ing Reports from the Freedmen's
Bureau.
NEW York, Oct 6.-The Times Wash
ington special says: Hon. L. n. BoGY, ofSt.
Louis, was to-day appointed Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs in the place Of Mr.. Coo
LEY, to take effect onthe FIRST of nextmonth.
This appointment is made in Difference to
the request Of citizens Of St. Louis, who
claim that the Commissioner Of Indian AT
fairs appointed be selected from among
gentlemen whose experience has enabled
them TO comprehend the interests and ne
eessities Of the Indian tribes; while it is
urged that most of the business with the In
dian territories is transacted or in some way
passes through ST. Louis. 1t is stated
among other things, a that contracts for
transportation have been made by the In
dian Bureau, with the citizens of New
York, to the exclusion of Western men,
who perform the work that the contractors
afterwards subiet their contracts at greatly
reduced prices to Missouri men, thus peck
citing a large amount of money without risk
of labor or performing, stipulations of the
contract.
A Herald's Washington special says the
Commissioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau
has received reports from Tennessee, Ala
bama and Arkansas forthe month of August,
all of which continue to give highly encou-
raging accounts of the return of peace and
tranquility to those States. The freedmen
are generally employed and industrious, and
are gaining more confidence in the whites.
Everything indicates desire on the part Of
the people to welcome the day that will
restore quiet and harmony to that section Of
the country. Among certain classes the old
antipathy 10 the Freedmen's Bureau still
exists, and when disposed to resist the most
distasteful requirements Of the law, many of
them eyince decided dislike to any inter-
ference on the part Of officers Of the bureau.
The Assistant Commissioner of the Bureau
in the State of Alabama reports that during
the month of August 19l, 740 rations were
issued to 1902 white refugees, at a cost Of
S34.275. 92,512;;rations were issued to 6,09S
freedmen, at . cost of S16,084. The Assis-
taGt Commissioner for Arkansas states that
in the same month he issued 6,5S3 rations
to As freedmen, and 5,04S rations were issued
to 40 refugees. The total number of rations
issued was II ,90l to 857 persons, at a cost Of
S150,010.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07
AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA.

Gov. PATTON addressed the people Of
Huntsville the other day. The Independent
says:
"He was hopeful, he said, that in the COM
ing elections in the Northwest there would
be sufficient number of Conservatives elect
ed TO Congress to prevent the passage of UNI
constitutional measures over the veto of the
President-expressed the most implicit con-
fidence in President JOHNSON, and urged his
hearty support by the Southern people.
The Governor next made very satisfac-
tory exhibit Of the financial condition Of our
State, showing the Indebtedness Of Alabama
is less than that of any other Southern State,
| amounting to only about FIVE and half mil
| lions. The credit Of the State stands high.
Loans can easily be effected with capitalists
at home or abroad. He spoke Of the Peni-
Tertiary labor Of Freedmen, the condition Of
the present crops Of the State, and other top
les Of great interest. He said that we could
no longer depend upon the cultivation Of
cotton in the South, under the heavy Gov
| ernment taxation, and the unreliable labor.
He said the people Of the State must now
turn their attention TO another channel Of
| stry-manuiacturing. He showed in
most clear and forcible argument the great
advantages that would accrue by the con-
struction Of factories for making our cotton
into fabrics here at home. The three per
cent. tax on cotton was a bonus to the New
England monopolists, paid to them in gold
through the United States Custom Houses.
The Governor said he was very sorry to
observe so much suing going on in every
part Of the State. He most impressively
urged upon creditors 10 be lenieut as the
course now pursued would break down the
energies Of the people, and bring hopeless
ruin upon the State. The speech throughout
was sensible and practical, and will tend TO
raise our excellent Governor higher in the
esteem and confidence Of those who heard
him.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07
THE LEGISLATURE--A CALL ON r II.
CHEATIIAEI, ESQ.

MEssRs. EDITORS: Your remaESs in the
paper Of this morning under the head of
Legislative Elections" are timely and just,
and are applicable generally, but they apply
with special force to Davidson county. The
interests of Nashville and the county require
in the Legislature a worKing man, who will
devote the major part of his attention to
matters in which the people are directly
concerned. No disparagement is intended
for those who have heretofore represented US
in that body, and none to the representative
elect, Judge BRIEN, who is eminentlv the
man for the piace-able, fearless and just, and
one from whom the Conservative party of the
entisS State look for signal services. But
as you have properly said, there are inter-
essts dissociated entirely from political ques-
tions, which demand the attention Of some
one who thoroughly understands them, and
who has the ability and experience to pre-
sent them properly, and work out the de-
sired results.
Such an one Is RICHARD Is. OHEAIHAM'
He has served the public in various capaci-
ties, and, for one term, in the position for
which he is now recommended. He is a
public spirited citizen, thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the condition Of our local interests,
and identified in every respect with the
community, Of popular and engaging adj
dress soundly conservative, and eonspieu-
Gus for his energy of character. Mr.. CHEAT
HAM, fhe will consent to serve, will make
a representative who win worthily sustain
the Conservative cause, and prove himself
more efficient in labor for the peculiar in
terests of the community, than any enc
whose name has been suggested.
DC tober 9th, 1866. MERCHANT.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07
POSTPONEsTIsNT OF THE STATE con-
vENrION.

Believing that still further time will have
to elapse before the apprehension as to the
prevalence Of disease in the city will have
been dissipated in the public mind through
out the State, the State Executive Commit
tee have concluded to again postpone the
Convention from the 2nd to the 9th Of
October next
This postponement is not for the reason Of
increased sickness in Nashville, but from
the knowledge Of the fact that apprehension
Of the epidemic which has recently visited
US may naturally be expected to exist long
after the disease has disappeared. DESTROYS
Of having as full representation Of the peo-
pie as possible, the Convention is therefore
postponed to the last Saturday in October
next (27th ult)
By order Of the Executive Committee,
JOHN S. BRIEN, Chairman.
JoBS c. GAvr. I. Il East,
M NtTr Bn0wv H7sRY WkTrEEsux.
LANES
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07
Secretary Seward.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Much solicitude is
expressed from abroad concerning the con-
dition of Secretary SEWARD. 1t will be
gratifying to his friends to learn that his
health is improving.
Col BoGG, of st. Louis, is in Washington,
but will not enter upon his duties as Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, to which he
was yesterday appointed, until the LIST of No
vember. E1lar
General DIX has formally accepted the
French mission, and will leave this country
for Paris towards the close Of the present
month.
! Attorney General STANBERY yesterday
gave an opinion that the contract entered
into by Mr.. HosBAE, late Secretary of the
Interior, with the Colonial Emigration Co.,
disposing of 100000 acres of the reserve
lands of the Cherokee Indians, in Kansas,
at one dollar per acre, cannot be sustained
and ought to be ignored.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07

CONNECTIONS CERTAIN AND RELIADLE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07


THE Radicals North and South are in
Weighing loudly against lhe President for
hardening rebels. They charge him with
having placed himself at the head OF a new
conspiracy to overthrow the Government
and point TO his liberal use Of the pardon
ing power towards prominent men of the
South, as proof Of this charge.
Il may be well to refresh their memories
a little IN regard TO wha, they thought Of
the pardoning power little more than a
year ago. We presume that the testimony
Of Ex-A Attorney General SFEEb, late Presi-
dent Of the southern lsyalists Convention,
win be received without question. That
gentlemen, then a member OF the Cabinet,
being called on for hisOpiniOn upon the legal
bearing and effect Of the pardon proela-
nation thus disooursed. Speaking Of the
amnesty oath, and the irst proclamation,
Mr.. SPEED said;
Persons should not be invited 10 take an
oath and TO comply with terms under which
they cannot obtain firm legal rights. IL is
especially due 70 those who have heretofore
and would new avail themselves, in good
fith. OF the benefits of pardon and amnesty,
that another proclamation should be suhsti-
tuted. covering fAe nor past Persons who
have been f0tsidady ongagcd IL rebellion
sbould know distinctly what they are 70 do,
when and how they are 20 do il, 10 free theH'-
selrss from punisAmeaf, n uhoie or "a part, or
10 reinsiaie themselves as before dis rebellion.
Such a. have been affected merely by their
reasonable associations should be dtqiiluoly
fongitea. Appropriate conditions should be
appended 70 the pardon Of many. The
grae, and fau0r Of ils Government should nOsr
e. leroc AID qrnGoHS and the operation
and eject Of iss preferred mercy should Hoi
b. ~ aaoctaiE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07
RARILROADS.
THE GREAT B0RDER LINE OF THE WAR.

THE ONLY DIRECr ROUTE To
Oakland. nerlSsley Spriugs. Bedford.
and all the great Rattle Fields
Of the East.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07
Going to the Paris Exhibitlon

New York, Sept. 6.-The proposed visit
of the Seventh regiment, of this city, to the
Paris exhibition next summer, is attracting
considerable attention on the other side OF
the Atlantic. Already large sum, said to
be one hundred thousand dollars, has been
provided for the entertainment Of the regi-
ment in London, and the American resi-
dents of Paris, as we'll as those of London,
will be delighted to honor the excursionists
in every way
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07
FROM CANADA.
DIsbanding of the MiIitia-The billiard
Match.

New YORK, Oct GA Heralds Ottowa
special says the Canadian militia have COM
menced disbanding. The civil service corps
has been disbanded at Ottowa.
The Herald's Hartford special says that
FULLER, the Teller of the Hartford Nation
al Bank, who was charged with the robbery
of $4,000 in bonds belonging to ROYAL
WILCoXA, merchant of that city, was ar
rested by the latter on a civil suit yesterday
and was released on $40, 900 bonds He was
again arrested during the dayton criminal
suit, brought by the bank, and bound over
in the sum of $4,000 to appear before the
police court to-day. The compromise which
was expected to have taken place yesterday
between the parties interested, has failed.
The Herald's Montreal special says; In
the billiard match between DIoN and Nc
DEWITT, for the championship Of America
and the Provinces, DION was the winner, at
twelve o'clock last night, by two hundred
and twenty points
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07
FROM NEW YORK.
cOnaI Board of Mission

Episcopal Board of Missions.
New YORK, Oct. S.-The American Board
of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, met again yesterday and continued
took place with regard to the mission to
Greece. The bishop of Colorado read an
important paper on the condition of reli-
gion in that State. The business of the
board having been finished, they adjourned
at late hour.
A merchant of this city proposes if the
9TH regiment should be sent to the exhibit
ton in Paris, next year, the commercial men
of the city ought to contribute to defray the
expenses of the trip, and he heads the list
with ten thousand dollars.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07

GENERAL EARLY.-Genersl JUBAL A.
EARLY win spend the winter in Toronto,
Canada West. He has completed his his
tory Of his Valley campaign, and has il now
IN press. Il viii be issued in a short time.
Il is said 10 be written in good style.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-07

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-Steamship China,
from Boston on the 18th SepiembeF, arrived
here to-day. a1
Cotton sales today 10000 bales, at de-
cline Of 7. Middling upland quiet at, q z.
LoxDoS, Oct. 6.-Consols SGT; .. 8 e--os
7Ol; Illinois Central 7sa; Erie 51s.