davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
ero--s, [roa rnE SEws,l
RcpOr the Strength.

.MEssns. EDIToRsi; Doubtless in the
wise Providence which controls the af-
fairs oft the world, Julins Caesar was
born at thoright'tihles as well MS l3ru.'
tus; sp, Of Cohtmbus, Washington, and
others whose greatness has effected the
existence and. destiny Of Empires
The same that is true in regard to the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
C 0 III Ii e f C I A I.


w NNsBoRo, July 23.-Cotton-23
2G III CURRENCY.
Flour; S!4. a Is. per barrel.
Lard, 27 To 30c per pound
Corn, Sl:S5 $40 per bushel
Peas, $l.75 per bushri.
Bacon. % to 2Gc per ponnd.
Meal $500 per hnshel.
Sorghum, soc per gallon.
Sail, $500 per sack
Batter, 25c per pound.
Eggs, l2I a Is per dozen. =
Tobacco. rs to $l.l0pcr pound.
Cold, 40.
CuARLoTr", uly u. 1866. Cotton
"A few bales changed hands to-day at
2G Sc. currency. r ,rG
Flour, &l4.00 a 1900 per hnFrcl.
Bacon. 20 pc. per pound.
Corn, $50 a LOO per bushcl, in de.
mand.
Peas &l.45 l50 per bushr.
Meal, 81 GO a&r7u per bu hcl.
Wheat $500 n 2 80
Oats, Is so per bnsr"l
Sorghum, soc. per gallon.
Gold, $l.i25 u l.43.
Silver, 81 35 n 1917.
--~--y,HlN~-.->--oo<-~
COLUMBIA. Jniv = Cotton, l6 to
20, GOLD; % TO 81, currency
Corn, $3.50 to 80 per bushcl.
Flour, 81 to Is per barrel
Oats $l.lGio ! 20 per bnshrl.
Peas, $500 to 2.25 per bushe.
Hay, 50 25 70 270
Rice, Hangoon. prime, IL! to l24c;
Carolina !3 to l5c
Tobacco, t5c. to leo per pound.
Coin, gold II 10 so,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
oSOld q

Nearly all on. exchanges have been
lately advertising some doctors pills,
&C., under: the captain of "Fact is Is.
Theories.p Aren't they sold : Per-
haps the editors read the beginning,
but not the ending Of the article. It
came originally from the VaUey SSnU-
mel.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
Communications.
Iron THE NEWS.
The Wagon Wheel Question.

MEssRs. EprroRs I am afraid to
venture to express an ,opinion on the
subject, not knowing whether your
arguments NAV be takcn rs serious
or only as ,tssc to draw out express
sioDs of opinions amonr your readers.
Twill however say that YOUR sopinion
;s aItooather hasod unon theory form
ed upon assumed or false premises.
! cannot enter into adetailcd arpu-
mcnt against the position YOU have
t,kcp. and. will cvnn confess. that T
am unable to rcfntc portion of your
argument. owing to want of mathe-
matical knowltdee. But I assert
most emphatioally, that, the centre of
the hub is the trnc centre Of the wheel.
las much as it is in ;,ny wheel used in
mechanism. lhc ground is the resist
anco to be oyerconic. lust rs on
toothod wheel it is at the point ofcon-
tact with another wheel, or where
band is used, it is over half Of its cir
cum'cIonco. Hence again you mis-.
take im.rGgard to the lever foy if the
fulcrum be at the ground, it is at the
same time at every part of the cir
cumference, the wheel being ono lever,
working continuously, and not num-
Der of levers.
But the most practical, common
sense, Illustration, which you adduce,
is no illustration at all For you will
find, that, there will be the same rub
bing at any part OF the circumference
OF the wheel, top, bottom or sides !;
and it the question were, which moves
faster, the body of the buggy, or the
circumference OF the wheel, then your
illustration would do. Suppose you
lock your wheel, 1t will then not rub
your hn&er and still move on as fast
as the body, losing thereby tie very
object for which thc wheel was made,
that o. 4 lever, the extremity Of which
IS at The centre of the wheel, where
your power applied to overcome the
resistance, In vehicle drawn b. the
body, tho large? the whoels the easier
1t l7movcd, bccarsc the lever is long
CT, but IN locomotive engine the
power being applied to tho wheel, it
IS the reverse and simply for the
reason that the power instead OF being
applied ~ the centre of the wheel, or
extreme end OF the lever, it is much
nearer the fWlcrum, or circumference
OF the wheel. AID yet if the crank
be farther moved from the centre to-
wards circumference, the power will
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
The Relation baiwccn Law and Morals


Some Of our most intellig4ntmcn in
legal attainmcnts have argued against
the connection of law and morals, and
others again have maintained that they
are ever ins"parable. But sin every
o iior controversy, the truth is soand
in ,hc mean and not in either extreme.
1t IS evident that law is founded
upon morals; in other words, both
common and statute law derive their
origin from the moral i&w, not Tie
moral law in lis relations to DoiUy,
but in its social relations that is,
from the second table OF the D2oa-
loguc. In rotation to its Derivation,
then, tic law OF the land is inaopara-
bic frGsH morals.
Butt; is in the application of law
that tho argument Of those who deny
its connection with morals comes in.
''ro the law and TO the testimony"
lis che mandate of justice, and to
this mandate in tho practice of law
morals must yield, although the voice
of The latter ought to be supreme in
the framing Of laws.
Not that it is not to be needed, but
1T must not presume to go beyond the
L.. 4 Al
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24

How T2 PRoDUcE EGG3.-'J. IT..
N.Y. writcs 40 thc prarte Farmer ::
~ hen # a perfect machine, which, Il
cared foT as il should be, being kept
in comfortable 'quGrtcga and fed with
care, will produce eggs in spite of
rtoHn ltar nothing cnioyS cleanliness
moro than hcnl and fuImisbod sun
nrr nf cr,,, ,nt,f o,I ,.ol.a.,iiIr,
Xxx ,rirjS ~ ~ ""'' NVjiG'""lGS'
,. t., w.. "'' p ~" Wy 'e G9SS "h'cN sHc
49,, = lux .;'." ,',-''"p'9" "h4 7'"a'l gram
y,j" ,.o,, ,," ,, '1iT n, aSo |aSos alone ana
}5t J" 'r Cnrn MI n toY t",i5' 20 'aJ an" n@c"mc
,'.. o"'i, I. ~ ''sSt' mas is'S o, inc pro-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
Murder p

sWe baYSj9ftbhGprd of the . dreadful
murder of Nj ALEX. WALKER ofChes;
ter. No particulars yion.o q.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
WIN NNSBORO.
Tuesday Nprnlrg, JhIy 81, 1866.

,eE3"' t. P. SLIDER, ESQ, is the
sole agent fdrtthis paper in Charleston
S. G., "
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24

"Giyc me Q kiss, dear, girl.'"' 81
can,t," she replied; q don't mind
,l9pdingyop one, butt musthaYe jtro-
turned tomorrow.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
ESTATE SALE.

r0N the first Monday in August will be sold
~ at public auction at tho residence Of
the late John Walker. All lhe personal
property Of the deceaset. CONSISTING Of
sundry articles Of Merchandise.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

MODERN RELIGION. number sf west
ern Methodist Conferences have lately
adopted resolutions bitterly depouncing
the Government" aud calling upon the
Radical Congress to remove the President.
., We are satisfied that an effort is now be-
ing made throughout the country, BY
number Of semi-religious fanatics, to get
Church and State hitched up together
We are also satisfied that We are in no
immediate danger, as the leaders who have
the matter in hand now are miserable,
corrupt creatures, who can be bought like
sheep in the shambles But they are ed
ucating and schooling the young and the
ignorant upon this point; and if Hot coun-
teracted and exposed, the country will
some day bleed at every pore from this
very question. Either John Westley or
Whitefeld were fools, or Bishop Simpson
and his co-workers are; because their
practices are as dissimilar as day and
night.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
[vnex THE REPORT OF rHs BALrnoHs suH]

FLovn.-Was very dull to-day no inquiry
scarcely from either shippers or for local wants,
and no sales reported. We hear of q sale made
a day or two since of several thousand barrels
shipping extra, high grade, but the price has
not trauspired. Quotations nominal, viz: How
ard street Super and Cut extra IL 50a$22 25, do.
Extra shipping none, do. high grades l3 5oa
SIS Is, do. Family Is 5oaSi6; Ohio Super and
Cut Extra. IL 5OaSll'75, do. Extra shipping
none, do. retailing none, do Family Is OoaSl5
so; Northwestern Super 10 75aSI2 co., do. Ex.
ira IL 5OaSIs so; City Mills Super 1laSll rs,
do shipping brands Extra Is 5"aSls; Balti-
mere, Welch's and Greenfield Family SIT 50,
and Baltimore high grade extra SIG rs per bar
REL. Rye Flour-new 75aSs Is. Corn Meal
City Mills SIS 80 per barrel. Buckwheat-we
quote at 75aS4 per loo pounds, as to quality,
in bulk. @ --.-. ...rsr.,
.GRAn-Wheat was in light supply to-day;-
murket quiet, but prices Of prime niaintained;-
we report sales of white at So 25 for good, 40
choice offered; 500 bushels of prime and choice
rcd at 25a3 30. Corn-75oo bushels white
and 3400 bushels. yellow received market stea-
dy; with gales of 900 bushels old white at 81 20;
6o00 bushels good to prime new do. at 81 l0a
A.. 1900 bushels old yellow, at ST. lG; 300
bushels old yellow at 81 49,. andsmall lots new
at 81 o5. Oats were in good receipt, l2,5Oo
bushels offered; market dull, sales of 2s0o bush-
els at go cents. Rye-l50 bushels offered, but
no sales reported; queie at ! 4ossl As per bush.
d.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
DIED.

Near Ringgold on the goth ult t., JoHS H. HoFF-
MAN, son of Matthias and Lucinda Hoffman, aged I
years, month and l6 days.
On Tuesday last, near Sharpsburg, MARY ANN,
daughter of Arthur Kenncy, aged years, o months
and days tH.. t lN@i+
On the 9th inst, at his residence, near Jones' -
Roads, Mr.. BENZ. SoUrH, of g., aged 46 years
month and ii days.
Near Funkstown, on the 18th ult; MARaAREr IT.
HAMBURG, aged one year, nine months and twenty
six-days.
At Mount Prospect, on the 18th inst, RosEsr E.
LEE, son of George W.. Kreigh, aged about
years. ...H .. .
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
Empire Shuttle Sewing 1achiRes.
To CONSUNIPTIYES.

TIME Advertiser, having been restored to health
in a few weeks by very simple remedy, afte
having suffered several years with severe lung af
fection, and that dread disease, Consumption-is
anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of tn,
prescription used (free of charge,l with the direo
tions for preparing and using, the same which they
will find SURE CuRE FOR CONSUMPTION, AsrHMl,
BRoNcHrTIs, &c. The only object of the advertiser
in sending the prescription, is to benefit the afflicted
and spread information which he conceives to be In
valuable; and he hopes every sufferer will try hi!
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing. ,',.h - .-'..
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad
dress, Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburgh, Kings County, New York.
Oct. IS, ls56--1y. ... ...a.-. So. i.-...
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

you contradict his statement" Answer--'sYes,
SIR" Question" "IIayeyou any reason to doubt the
truthfulness ofthe statement ofany Of tho wit
nesses whose deposition were taken at your in
stance before Judge Holt?'' Answer-l have not
nor do doubt that hey are all true now. The
question thus propounded to the said Conover
alias Durham, and the answer thereto were i'm
portant and material to the issue and the deter
mination of the subject matter then and there
being Investigated by the said Judiciary Com
mittee, and the testimony then ard there given
in answer to the said questions by the said Con-
over, alias Durham, was knowingly, willfully y
and corruptly false.
'.. ]. A. HoARE
District Of Columbia to ri.:-l, Andrew w vile
n Justice of the Supreme Court of said district
do hereby certify that J. A. Hoare personally ap-
pesred before me- in my said district this 18th
day of October, 1866, subscribed the foregoing
affidavit in my presence, and having been first
duly sworn said that the facts therein stated
were true.
., AxDRsw wYLIE.
Washington City, Distr,et Of Columbia, ss:-
L. G. Turner, Judge Advocate, being duly sworn
says: have seen man called Sanford Conover.
but whose real name is Charles A. Durham, and
I was acquainted with his handwriting and have
seen him write. Aher J. A. Hoare, alias Will
liam Campbell had given his testimony before
the Judiciary Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives, on the 9Th day of May, 1866, he gave
to me manuscript written statement, which he
said was prepared, fabricated by the said Como
anI b;,b ,hstor t;aII,
taken at the Office of the Judge Advocate Gener-
al November 4, 1865. He stated to me that he
had committed to memory said statement and re.
cited it to Judge HOLT, by the procurement of
said Conover, and that his said deposition was
entirely false. further say that the said manu- :
script or written statement was in the handwri-
ting of the said Conover, and was delivered by
me to, and is now in possession of, the said Ju-
dietary Committee of the House of Representa-
tives. l.. G. TURNER.
District of Co lumbia, to pit:--I, Andrew
Wylie, Justice of the Supreme Conrt Of said
district, do hereby certify that L. c. Turner, the
afiant whose name is subscribed to the foregoing
affidavit, personally appeared before nae. in my
said district and in my presence subscribed tie
same, and, having been first duly sworn, said
that the facts therein stated were true.
ANDREW WYuE.
District Of Columbia, to ,rit:-I. Return J.
Meigs, Clerk OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, hereby certify that Hon. An
drew Wylie, whose genuine signature is sub
scribed to the foregoing certificates of afidavits,
was at the time of signing and attesting the same
one of the Justices of the Supreme Court Of said
district duly commissioned and qualified, au-
thorized tostake Acknowledgements and to admin
lister oaths and thathis attestaton thereto is ac-
cording 10 law. Witness my hand and the seal
of said court, this l4th day of October, 1866.
...-. n. J. NalGs, Clerk, &c.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

It is confidently expected that among
the first questions which will receive the
attention Of Congress at the approaching
session will be the subject Of negro suf-
frage in the District of Columbia. At the
last session Mr.. Kelley's bill providing for
universal suffrage in the District passed
the House by very decided vote. and
was pending in the Senate at the adjourn
ment. ' 80
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

In Mariposa county, California, they
have discovered lodge, three miles long
and one wide, of hone Or lithographic
stone. 1t is:of a grayish white color, hard
as flint, of very fine grain, and suscepti-
ble of high polish. 1t is called The
American Flag" :. ~, ~ uE!atf.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
MAR RI ED.

On the sth of November by Elder Henry Koontz
Mr. SAMUEL MARTIN of Franklin county, Pa, to
Miss ELnABErH WoLr only daughter of Joseph Wolf
Of Washington Co., Ed. -s-l-.-.
On the 53rd ult, by Rev. J. F. Ockerman. VIM,
Fl. PEurz, TO ANNIE AxAsDA WAHsSEa, both of this
county. ....-t s-. .--5. ..-.i.t...
On the 3lst ultmo by the same, SOLOMON v.
BLKssIse, of Frederick Co., tsExxA SIMMONS. of
Washington county, Il = - H.'lt tt-l.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

-Gerrit Smith of New York, IL out with a let
ter urging pity for the South, because the North
shared the guilt of slavery, pardon for Mr., Da-
Wis, the folly Of impeaching the Presdent and
declaring that of all political denominations he
knows OF none more abominable thaz the con-
stitutional amendment.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
TNsoLvENTs' NOTICE,

TNsoLyENTs' NOTICE,
In the matter of application of David NJ. Good, an
Insolvent Debtor, for the benefit of the 4Sth Art.
Code of Public General Laws Of Maryland.
No. 1872, on the Insslventt' Docket in the Circuit
Court for Washington County.
ORDERED by the Clerk. Of the Court this 22nd
day of October lsGs that the first Monday of the
March Term of this Court, next succeeding the date
ofths order, be fixed as the day for the said petit
toner to appear in this Court and answer such in
terrogatories allegations as his creditors .endor
and suretes may propose allege against him;
and that said petitioner by, causing copyof this
order to be printed in some newspaper pubs ied in
Washington County once a week for three success
i've months prior to the said Monday in the next
arch Term of the Court, give notice of the fixing
of said day for the purpose herein.
Test: &c.. -.... LEWIS B. NYMAN,
0ctI25 1866. Clerk.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

A letter from New Orleans, of the latest mail,
says: "From 100000 to ! 200, 900 boles is the
estimated extent of the cotton GRO? of the. South
BY both planters and factors here, it cannot
possibly exceed the greater amount named."
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

The spirit of enterprise exhibited in
New Orleans this year exceeds anything
before known. All sorts Of mechanics are
proftably employed. Many stately build
ings are going up, and antiquated struct-
ures are either torn away or improved.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

Great quantities of apples aud potatoes are
afoat on the canals of New York. Rochester
papers say "buyers estimate that there are fully
100, 900 barrels Of apples and potatoes on the Ca
nal west of the Palmyra breach.'
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

HoSEsrY.-Mr. ]. J. lrby, of Lynchburg Va,
gave one Of his then slaves $3.50 in gold to bury
when the federal troops TOOK possess on of that
place. The man performed his work so faith
fully that he was unable to find the money until
recently, when he returned the long-lost treasure
to his former master. - o. .-ss
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

The New York Independent says, in dou-
be-leaded leading article: ''Timid Statesmen
and halfhearted republicans may agree to pre-
tend tina. the constitutional amendment is O just
and final settlement, but they deceive themselves
The constitutional amendment is not just and
therefore shall not be final settlement"
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
. Z. SCHINDEL,


Having just returned from Philadelphia and BAL
dmare takcs pleasure in informing his friends and
the Public thst be Is now opening the best assorted
aud selected stock of 81. ..-rs q.
Fall g. Winter Dry Goods
t..,, ever brought to this market, ,nelpding
LADIES, DRESS GOODS. ...i,i.
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
FRENCH MERINoES, in all shades,
-re a DELAINES ANDALPACAS.
..,..:.:, CASHMERES AND MOHAIRS.
GAY WOOL PLAIDS, &C., &c.
MOURNING GOODS, BLACK,
BOMBAZINFL, POPLINS,
...- r.s .,- ALPACAS, MERIN0Es,
..,..,. .DELAINS, suAWLS,
Plaid, Fancy, woblcn, Long and square Shawls,
Black Tibet, Long and square Shawls,
Ladies CIoaks and Cloaking Cloths
'--' in all the new styles, Domestic Goods,
" BLE4 CHED ant BROWN MUSLLNS,
CALICoEs, 81 r.a'' ..
DRILLING, ..'sH''. "N.
..- COTTON FLANNEL,
GINGHAMS,
BED TICK,
Blcachcd, Brown and Culored Blankets and Fian-
nels; Shccting, Pillow Linen. Towls, Table Diaper,
Napkins &c.
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
Cloths, Cassimers, yestings, Under Shirts; Draw
ers, Hose; Neck Ties, all kinds of GlU es.
'.s % NOTIONS ANDwHITE GOODS,
Hoop skirts, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Balmoral slirts
Marsailles Quilts, Cambrics, Tarton, Swiss, Um-
brelias, etc. Ladies' Merino Vest and Drawers,
,..t sgr FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Ready Clothing regardless Of Cost.
pledge myself to sell tt prices that defy compc
titon. Hnvite phrchaserstO to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
s. f. SCHINDEL.
Hagerstown, Oct. Ia, 1866. "4
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

JACOB A. WRIGHT, North Potomac
u Street, Hagcrstown.l i. r'.t
NVTOOLEN, GOTTEN and LINEN GOODS o
( w the best manufacture at ...' '
ID EAsONABLE PRICES considering the tight
/ L ness of the times. ''
INDEED it would be hard to find elsewhere any
thing TO compare with his ..r..'r
X GODS in price or quality. This fact can be
VI demonstrated to tho satisfaction of all Il.
IT'S friends If they will but call and give him
IL an opportunity to do so. '.-
TINHAT this is not mere Boosting but stern facts,
Il those who call and examine his goods and pri-
ces will not hesitate to endorse. Then ''
"Come along, come along, come along, I say
Come from every Nation, come without delay"
to Wrights establishment where you can always
procure bargains in Dry Goods. l ...0
Hagcrstown, June IA 1866. III
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

A milkman sometimes resembles the
whale that swallowed Jonah, for he takes a
great prophet (pro6) out ofthe water.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
Southern Feeling to Northern Dead

Southern Feeling to Northern Dead.
Gen. Geo. W. Morgan. a soldier of the
war, rec ntly made the following statement
in = speech:
y = "The people of the South
have extended to the people of the West
aud North the hand of reconciliation. To
sustain what I say, I could narratc many
facts, but will mention but one. In order
to secure suitable cemetery for our gal
liant soldiers who fell upon the plains OF
Alabama, the authorities Of the United
States desired to purchase three acres beau
tifully located within the corporate limits
of the city of Mobile. The tract was val
liable but the purpose was sacred to which
it was to be dedicated. It was proposed
to make three acres the honored home Of
the Union dead, and there within the cor
porate limits Of Mobile, to erect monu-
ment to commemorate their deeds. But
the authorities of Mobile refused to sell
What! refused to sell sufficient ground to
contain the bones Of our absent ones-oxr
fathers, brothers, sons! Yes, my coun-
trymen, these Southern men did refuse to
sell sufficient ground on which to bury our
heroic dead-but with magnanimity on
ly equaled by their courage those South
ern men did by free gift. convey those
three acres to the United States! And the
hand of the Mayor Of Mobile; the hand
which signed that deed of gift, had, du.
ring our unhappy war, welded the sword
of a Confederate General. (Applause.)
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
MO. Isss, EoUiTY. Y.gtc.& E
- TRUSTEES SALE OF -
. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. 10
By virtae Of decree Of the Circsit Court for
Washi, gtoa County sitting as Court Of Equity,
the undersignsd, Trustee, appointed for the pur-
pose will offer at public sale, TO the highest bid
der, on --' = '' @+ -
Nkesdsy, hs iih day of December merf,
in front of the Court House In Hagerstown. the fol-
lowing Valuable Resi Estate, lying in Washiu gton
county, being the property whereof Ethelbert Ia,
ney died seized and possessed, to wit: A FARM
containing about - ...s 81 .a.
2eI ACRES OF LAND, ....
lying about miles west of Hancock about lao
of which are cleared and under cutiv atisn the bal
.nce in HEAVY TIMBER.
This Farm lies on or near the National Turnpike
Read, and within a mile Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, adjoining the lands Of Col. John J.
Bowlss, George Brent and sthers
1t Is improved BY comfortable 9 3 ..
TWO-STORY LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
q Frame Barn and other out-houses.
A fine spring of excellent water rises near the
house. There Is on it .
, YOUNG ORCHARD, a..
of choice fruit trees. ..i. ..:... ....4
The crops now growing on the farm are reserved
Possession given the lst of April next.
The terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree are
as follows: Is of tho purchase money to be pal on
the day of SALE or upon the ratification thereof by
the Court, and the balance In two equal annual
payments thereafter, the whole to bear interest from
day of SALE. Purchaser to execute notes with ap-
proved security for the purchase money.
), A: X. SYESTER, Trustee.
Nov. Is, 1856.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

Lieut.. Gen. A. P. Stewart, late of the Con-
federate army, has recently accepted professor
ship in the Lebanon University, Tennessee.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

"A Jewish Synagogue, to replace that de
stroyed by the late fire, is to be built in Louis
Vile, at q cost of $3.50, 900. ... .. ..,
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

Col. John A. Brown, formerly chief of Or
dinaHce to Gen. Marry, he's formed q connection
with the Mobile Times, sa'r f''' 81 ''''