davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-06

th"S" principles by tho alroit and recli.
less Vaccinations of men who havs with
oi snem no sympathy whatever, this con.
h'ct would never have a'isen. When.
ever mat same, majority can throw OFF
'ne Influences by which has been thus
n''S'ied' and como back to it's original
ana trsc position, that conflict will ond,
ana All the dangers which now seem to
ne Impending over the U'uion party and
i,he country, will be forever ''in the deep
bosom OF the ocean buried"
REBELLION IN MISSOURI.
Fletcher of Missouri (Radical of codrse)
IS IA constructive rebellion against Presi
dent Johnsons authority. He sends
the following highly innammatory dis.
patch to Missouri Senator at Wash.
ingtot:.
JEFFERSON CRY, Feb. %.
Senatar Henderson, of Missouri, Wts.a
y. G, >
Say to Senator Brown and our rod;.
Cal members, that the Legislature hns
to DAY decided by vote Of three to one
IN the House, anhmore .han four to one
m the Senate, to stand by the majority
OF the National Congress on the great
issues OF the day, notwithstanding the
Presiden't veto on The Freedmen 's%Bu.
rrau bill This reflects the feelings of
the loyal people in this State and Of the
loyal men in all the South. Oursbit,er
experience make us recognize but two
part'es-the loyal and drsloya. We
are not willing to divide the control Of
the government with the latter, much
less to turn over the loyal people wholly
70 their mercies. Stand firm. Trust,
God and the people. =
THOMAS G, FLETCHER,
Governor of Missouri.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CONE. OF THE CURRENCY,


Wa: hingtonSD. c., Feb, Is.
4: An impression seemsto prevail in the
public mind that the same rigid rules
anil regulations prescribed by the
Treasurer of the United States for the
redemption. OF mutilated Treasury and
United States notes are applicable to-
the redemption Of mu,ilated bank notes.
THIS is Il mistake. Although circu.
lar issued to':natienal banks from this
[omcc, .coniMuriiS sugSvs,iuiIstsyn.. ., ,nrs
subject, recognized tho propriety, in
some Instances, OF redeeming mutilated
notes at less, than their face value, the
intention was toleave the matter main
ly to the discretion CT the officers of,he
banks.
In order, however, to mako the mat.
ter perfectly clear and TO- obviate for
the fnture>all necessity for explanatory
letters, now propose briefly to state
shat experience has demonstrated the
inexpediency, If not the Illegally, Of al
lowing fractional valuations of nIntilated
Motcs besides which. it conluses and
.oomplicates onr accounts TO such de-:
gree as to render the plan impraclicaLlc.
"A bank Us bound to redeem its notes
on demand. The. TACT thata portion of
one of its promissory hotes is torn of or
missing does not cancel this obligation,
so long as there. is'no reason to believe
that the missing portions of the note
can orwll be used to dtfrand. Section
fifty eight Of the currency act will al
ways Justify an inquiry AS to the cause
or manner OF mutila,ion.
Ifihe explahaton ls satisfactory, the
note should be redeemed in full ); bnt if
the inquiry should lead to the belief that
fraud was intended. the bank5would be
justified in refusing to redeem it.
Nothing will justify deduction from
the face value OF a note. except fradu.
lent intent, and evidence Of "a fraudulent
intent would justify the bank in refusing
to fedeen the note; therefogs, the note
should be redeemed in fnll, or notn. all.
The full face value will be allowed
for all mutiIatcd notes returned to this
Office, when. such value was allowed by
the bank which redeemed them.
The officers of the banks are the onlv
competent judges as-ro the proprletics
or necessities Of the case, and all ques.
tions arising upon loutilaled notes pre-.
scnted for redemption are leh 40. their
judgment aud discretion.
FREEMAN CLARKE.
Comntrollrr of tho Currpncy
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-06

The FESIAS, TRII I2k IRELASp.-Tba
Specnl Commission trial of tho Fe-
ninns has complcte( fials in Doublin.
or forty one prison Hiriy sig were con.
victed One Of the 81 said that the rs.
suit OF the trials wt fove that the feel.
lug OF the respectAtk9ple in theTeountry
was strongly ,eppo.She Fehian conspi-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-06
w IN hy g:gQRO.
Tuesday Morning, March s, 1866.

i. T. SLIDER, Esq, is the, sole
"geil Tor this paper in Charleston, S. c.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-06
Dead.

:, Col. James ChesnuI, aged ninety.
three years died at his home in XIX
wood, near Camden, on the l7th ul,i,no
He was the father Of Gen. James Chcs.
nut, and was highly respected by the
people of Camden, among whom he re
sided so long. We clip the iollowinp
two paragraphs from an editorial in the
Camden Journal:
Ccl. Chesnnt was remarkable man
by nature, while disposition and advan
tages gave him prominence for the ex
fined, courteous ii T tie exfreme GHc"Sa bs nos:
sessed an independence ofjudgmen. and
strength Of will which enabled him al.
ways to select his own course and to.
carry out his purposes. Frequently hon,
ore1 by the people Of his naive Distr;c,
with public Office, Institutes We're olwavs
well and faithfully psrformed. His no.
''ncal consistency and integrity were us
pure ana 'nsull'ed az his private char.
nct'cr. Blessed within robust cons,;tn
tion and active tastes his regular mode
Of life and excellent habits preserved
him in great vigor telextreme old oee
and at ninety he sat is horse with case
and grace.
AS was reasonable from his antcce
dents. having acen tlf Union establish.
ed; having watched is birth and pro.
gress; its early vigor and mature gran. !
deur; having been rown in contact
early in life with the peat Washington
and having heGn deply sta,aped with |
love and admiration him, he con,inu.
ed to be staunch. upinchins, devoted |
friend Of the union the States: and
when at length in hipld age, he monrn.
fully and sadly acquS Sced in the course
adopted by his nallyS State, he thonpbt
he foresaw the wrecSThich he lived to
witness.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-06

we have received new and large
supply of PAPER suitable to job printing
of all descriptions. %~.:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-06

haven supply. Of Scvenue Stamps aof
various denominations, which can be, had
hy applying either ut this Office or aGtk
oihce OF the Clerk of the Court.
III. a. GAILLARD..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-06
Redemption Of MutiIated National Bank
Notes.

The subjoned circular from the Comp.
troller of the Treasury is important and
interesting:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-06

oEATH OF A DIsNGUlsHED MAN
Rev. Alexander aebell, the leader in
the reform in tho Bdlst Church ponu.
larly known as Ca pbpllisni," died in
Kentucky. lately. y Campbell was a
deba'er, and his cont sYersies with Bish.
op' Purcell, of Cinc,H iii; Robert Dale
Owen. Rev. Mr.. tc, Presbyterian
clergyman, and Off !: on theological
points, have been ri shed, and widely
read. --Neto York Ies.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-06

GREAT '"SoprHt RELreF FArR"rx
BALTIMoRE.-In deration !, of the
great amonEt OF dea aRfon and suffering
IN the South, the fns of Baltimore,
without regard to lcal opinion, have
hall Of the Nary institute, com.
mencing April Is lie called "The
Southern Relief The ladies of
Baltimore have en- into this praise.
worthy movement |, their accus,om.
ed zeal. and,they s. the cooperation
and assistance of Generous country.
men in all sections he Union.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
Political Parasites,

Every one who has the slightest PERSONAL inde-
pendrnce or manhood about him will approve of
the following sentiments Of ;he New York PoH
The manner in which politicians are trying to
use the President name and influence, In State
and local elections, Of late appears 10 US one OF
the most disgraceful aud mischievous evils Of the
time. Ia this State, in New Hampshire in
Maine, Connecticut. TO read the newspapers, one
would think that the only question an American
voter asks. on his Nay 10 the polls, is not what
Is foT the bss, interests Of the country. OF the
State or The town. not which candidate is the
morr homes; and capable man, or upholds the
wises, principles; bu, (which ticket does the
Prcsiden; a. the CEiied States wish 10 succeed?
Cousiituiional liberty would not be worth Eve
wears purchase in this couniry IL the people wete
really as DECEASED, as sycophantic. as the poiii-
clans represent them 10 BE-. n the subservient
spirit Which anima,es the copperhrad leaders,
which cArri,s them again and sgSin nio the lob.
bies Of the White llouse, 10 lick the Presidential
boots 10 hoi - To curry little official hvor-if
this ueAn spirit had infected the minds OF the
people, drpoism would not be far distant.
We notice with qualification that the President
- msslfdi-gusird with ,hese political parasites
lie devlarrs. according TO = despatch in u morn
ing Journal. that - ell reports that he had agreed
10 support The Democratic candidate for Govern
OF ia Connecticut are false. lie has made no
such pledges, and intends TO make none /: IL would
please him 10 see his political friends aud assoei-
ates sucressfll hat he addsd that he did not in
tend 10 inirrfeie With the elec,iov9 In any Sia'r
That declaration does honor 90 Mr. johnson il
shows him TO be patriJ; and not u partisan !;
aud IL ought TO serve rs n rebuke 10 the poliii-
Clans Who, dAt after day appeal to the people 20
vote not for the soHndesi principles not for the
most expedisnt FOLEY. but Tor " hat they try to
persuade them the Presidents wants. II would ie
a bad day. indeed, for the country II the Pfesi-
deaf were the man these politicians take him to
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

CnEAT FAils G.LB NIxs.--we learn from a
namhsr " psssona who have visited The gold dig.
ginas, uear the Great .lls " the Potomac il,s,
very rich vein u sold barring quarts has bern
oi~ned on what 70 rallied the "collins Farn.. 9
SEVERAL nllneIA vho have worked 10 North Caro-
llna snd California, psoaounes Il a. rich e any
they have evef seen. There are plsnlF Of rumofl
o. gold discoveries ~ several other farms. but
us have 10 cooeinEvs evidence 10 relation 10 an \
sxespt the one named. The company working
this vsin have not YET pot their maehIneFy ID
operation. though ther houses are Lnill and their
engins on The GFoand. u ls Fumorsd that shsy
have ssnl % twsnty-6ss o. thirty ihousand dol.
lars worth Of goid. eaihsEsd whilst opening ,hs
mias. = Receivable NJ. } Ssnfiasi.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
The New Leaders ofthC Anonymous
Party.

The songs " the sirens werr not more spe-
eioas. nor inOrv deceptive. nor more dangerous.
than are Proiestaiions and professions Of those
uho sevm 10 Be- Leaders Aa1 managers, but Who
ere really tools and s,OOl-pigeoas Of the Rsbel
PAr'y-scmetmes called e democratic Aad
" conservative.
Thcse appareut managers give prvfase assa.
ranCss Of thss loyalty, pAst. present. and future.
aud Of their sis.diAst PsrPoss 10 support the
| policy Of the administration.
The rDaia question Is. n IA, are their present
aims Are they ~ favor Of securing the aivAn-
Tags uhigh shouid be secGrrd, a. the result Of
the la,e bloody sirsggle Niih srnsi ;rrasen OF
are they iaisaI aPon ssrSiuS fOiiiieai advance
meat aud other s<lf-sggrandisemeni. eVen al the
expense Of The eourir! prosperity and safety ,
Are they attempting. by forming leagues With
Reo~is sad R-t~l synI~,hiEers. aud b. cAjoling
{ moo uneu iBio practical cooperation With them
70 assist 10 the reorganization o! The old party
Necse cardinal Princirlss VAS that the spills te-
loag 70 hose that win aud 10 they ees &c to rsn-
state this cid. rfrte, roiten party 10 ia former
co1irci q National ani State aE.irs after al!
the b - !; has shed, The money IL has wasted
aud the desolAiiOn il has wrought n So thry
arr dangerous. IN proportion TO their unsence
temned AID tesptsed foe the reeklessness Of their
Aias aud the neresnAry sslsshs~ss Of their pur-
poses.
The naa xho. 10 this important epoch, would
iFine With the eOanirys interests and eomprO-
mise lie digni,y for The sake % gratifying bis
petty ambition or bis soFdid greed Of gain, /.
barely les eontemp,ible and despicAble ihAn the
false disciple Who sold bis Master for thirty pieers
Of silver. To 90 al this Under The guise Of =
Caioa soldier-A defender Of the eOaniry honor
and the e0aaIfys ife-as some are doing-is to
farther initiate the Example o. that base disciple
uho bs,rsy 81 his Master Silh . kiss o. prs,eaded
friea3sAip and affection - FSirIzsRf reesas
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
"A Rtranro Revelation.

A man named SleEiiug Elng, aow under ar
rest At Louiss Me, NJ, has confessed tina, be vas
the murdsr1E Il rrsaiasni Lincoli. We end The
fslls~ ius respecting hin IN tbs Louisville Dsm-
ecru:
''lie says tliai be enirnd the Ih.sire 40 any
other Persons purchasing ticket and paying
Tor ".
Al shs ap,aIn,rd tiuns. he entered the private
boz in ford's ThsAire, Washington, where NJ.
Lincoln wus. aud he shot him With singr-bar-
rel pistol, Which he let TALL Ai the time he leaped
from the boa. lie gives A. his Object for using
. singlr-baTTrl pistol that lie was compelled 10
leave u Hhind him. aud IL Il had be, a revolver
thOse IN the box might have used II Hgains, him.
According 10 his statement. J. Wilkes Booth,
whom " u said, Was the murderer OF Mr.. Lincoln,
WAS ia tue rrar 81 the Thrairr, awaiting With
horses. frUm the vicinity 81 ford's Theatre. Ne
states that he went To the rvsdsnce Of Secretary
Seward, aud amer forcing an entrance. he made
an attack upon the Se,retary himself, cutting
him In the throat With bowie knife. lie says
that after young Seward vas knocked down, the
old Baa legged not To be murdered, aud thai
he struck the blow 10 silencr him. Ills only re-
greet seems Ia b. that he did not kill the Svcreta.
~. liz says that thetr Was asothrr prison Ia
| the affair who has not yet been Apprhende,i
Who was to have killed Stanton, but he Jailed 70
fsl6l his pledge.
Ia regard TO Booth, he says that Booth had
nothing to do With the killing, With the excrp
ton Of assisting him 10 make his escare from thu
city Of Washington. lie gives Ia bis written
statement, ahiCh u nov in the hands Of the mill
tary, the rOetr he pursued Aftrr leaving Washing.
ton. lie says that the uian killed Ia the barn.
aud who u SAID Ia have Lsen Booth, WAS pris
oner who escapsd from the Ohio prison. ~,
/ claims 10 have gonr IN company uiih Booth
from Washington 10 Canada, aud from thrncN
In returning to the United States was for the pur
Pose " rrleAsring J,G. Davis.
| In regard TO Ms. Snrrati, NhO Was exteuieI
as one VI the conspira,ots. he saws that she knew
nothing Of the conspiracy. The parii~s xh,
planaed the affair ihne " whom have nevel
bern heard Of met regularly al the houss Of Mrs
Surrag, bot she knew polhing Of their designs
Ming Is . mAh ~ho during the war, figure,
in both aruirs, being convicted by Q military
commission In zach aud Sentenced 10 death. A
the tine he made his escape from Covington h
vas under suhnee Of death ~ . guerilla Ant
spy. lie gave as his objrct iVr making The con
frssion that his maine would be pablishcd a. az
rested for hor< stealing, and - there were thos,
in Washington ~ho kue~ him. lie would be sen
/ for
/ JeG, L. Davis aud Watkins at the Jail on Thurs
day. Since then he asked the privilege o. having
q small pen-knifr. Viii b Was granted him Witt
/ this he opened the wins ~ the len arm. ant
would have le,i TO death. had IL not teen thu
the attempt was discovered by his crll.rnalr. aus
an alarm gvru.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
Another Veto BY the President.

On Tuesday Last, Prssidene Johnson transmit.
led message TO conUe., vssoing the Civil
Rights Bin, and giviag bis ohjeesions TO Il. lie
believes that The Judiciary snd psssen, FREED
msn's Bureau BIN are amply Sufficient to prO,se,
all sl.sses 10 the South. and that this bill ID m
sscs.Ary. He stated his objections fully and ia
q calm, s,aissnanIike mssBer that must con-
mand attention. Nevertheless, the bill viii Ger.
tninly become law without the Presidents sig
nature. The oppOnenu Of the measure 10 the
sssaie aunher fifteen or sixteen, while lie friends
eosss ihiry-Ons, giving them the requisite two
thirds majority. u would doubtless have bees
passed 10 the Senate on Wednesday. but for the
death Of . nsmber Of that body, (ssns,or Foot,
AZ vi.,l this nslaneholy event pos,ponisg all
other matters until Monday ssxi.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
Progress Of Loyalty in N. Carolina

The Raleigh "a. C. Standard Of rresn, dat.
has The following
The t0wa Of Wilmington, In this State, Ia,
recsntly passsd By popular election from thu
hands Of loyal Caion m~n into the hands Of orig.
inal SeerssiOnis;s and lAtier-day War men. tn.
same 10 true ~ ~ the county court ofNew Han
over. under the sppoinsiB-ni II magistrate Md,
by tie Legisiafsr,. II "a eoasidsrsd di1rpsfs5is ia
Wilmington 10 Be an ossspeken, unconditional IN.
20 nan. General Robert Ransom, lately Of the
Confederate srrviss, b4s been chosen Marshal oil
the town, With Q salary Of -, 900. General X.
b, ue presume, ssll uapardoned.
We observe, by the say. that there is soon 10
Be another ''to1rnamenf' In wilmington.
Whatis the meaning VI these toarnamenn? will
some ffiend oblise ~ with On accurate account Of
the proposed tournament at Wilmington We
wait ~ know all about u. The communication
viii be considered strictly eon6ienfial.
This is one out Of many Illustrations Of the
way 10 which the late Rebels Of the South are
exhibiting ihrir psntsncs for past crime aud their
senss Of present. obligations u the GOssrsu.sn,
VI the Uniisd States.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

~ Por the past Eve years the Coppsrhead
psr'y have besn eontsndiag thu, the Efforts 10
restore the Unlon. would prove ffaislsss, even IL
Ne sz<sssasd ID eosassFiss lie sss<is-skai .
Union attained by co-srri0a would l's no Uuioa
In het-that The southern people would no,
sgFes % any rs-eoneiliasion. aud We should Ls
eompeilsd 10 bold them merely 80 cosqusrrd
provinces. Nov. they arr drnOanriBg Congress
beeanss ihey are not hastily recognising ubs,
thsss Dsmocrats have long s.id could not exist
IA Unioa Of fsslinR. and ara saiaEiziag the
Psssideat for hls eourss--lmpsaeiIsabls. as shey
have asserted. They claimed tia, Ne had no
constitutional right 10 compel The South 10 re-
mala 10 The UnIon By fOros nov, they ere 10
sissing that We shall reconstruct iastanisr, and
hecauss Congress desires time 10 iaEestlgals the
sniecsdsnis and prssent loyalty Of thsss would
b Congrss,nsn, no splihs, d too opprobrioss
q b showsrsd upon Il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
Circuit Court for Baltic. County.
MARCH TERM, 1888.

Before Hon. q. q. n. Emory, Judge John T.
Ensor, Esq., States Attorney.
PiiDAY, March 2ad.
y. y. DenmsAd ". the Northern Ceuiral Rail-
road Company-aet Tor damages for killing
two horses VI plaintia; verdict In favor o. plain.
30 for $40. Compion epsncsr ". John 8.
Robiason; Judgment In insor of plalntiR for
Ss37 90. Edward q. Slmpson, snrvlvIng. part
Bsr, de-, ". David Kliasfsltsr; judgement b.
confession In favor Of piainuG for Ssi 90. Hen
~ Carroll ". Stephen p. Phillips Judgment By
default IN favor o. plaintiff for 4i3f. Frederick
Weir aud Francis Myers, lately iradlng ~ WEIR
Myers. ". Bernard Combse-lury sworn leave
granted 10 defendant 10 &c 40 additional plea !;
iarof wiihdrawp, aoi esse exsd fbr tsiai Zoe
Friday, April 10. WIN. n. WafGsid W. Geo.
Slolhouer; lsdRment u favor of he plainiiG
for a. i1 20. jas. A. Parker ". Robert OF.
worth and Henry eiauGsr; ststied. James A.
Parker -. yehn 0e9dIa. gnrnIsbss 81 Robrft Dil-
worth and Henry elauGsF sistssd. 0eorKs l.
He'll ~. Gee 9lothewsr iudeement ~ fnsor u
plalntl9 for u, asa 10.
The Jury YES discharged unilI Monday mara.
log, and the court adlourned unill 6aiurday morn.
leg, Shsn e.sss 10 equity YIN y hard.
naTcneav, usEeh -.
William Thompssn ~ y. ". Aiexaadsr MIR
dacA. 'ee1misrisaeE - Stats bounty 90 hzltl-
moss eouaiy. fsllaon fsF mandamus % sompsl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

AREcsT % BRA DtSY T JoHSs S-AS IxpokTAST
QrEuoS bradley 7. JohnsSn, who left Mary.
land al the ositseAk u the rebellion, and snhse-
qasniiy r-;urnsd during the iavAsioa Of the
State as General eomnaniag q brigade Of Reb-
81 trOops, ~Asarr-s',! on Noni,y by United s.
Marshal BonifAni, 90 a warrant issued on az
isdietseai ZOE irrason. S4hd by The Grand Jury
for the Uniied Stairs District Court 10 Augas,
last. The prisoner wss brought before Judge
Giles, and { motion made for his discharge on
the srOund that bis parole. granted BY the mill
tary aa,hori,ies, exempted him from civil prose-
euiioa for acts committed as . Reeei solaier.-
Jadge ellis refused to entertain the motion, As
the eAss bad already bs<n remiiied to the cireGi.
Court, and held Johnson 10 bail for bis appear-
anee 10 the sum Of $40, 600. The ARES, Il i'm
portant, as Il wilI bring up for adjudication 10
the Circuit Court before Chief Justice Chase, the
whole question Of the effect Of the military pa
role in szsmpting Rebel soldiers from civil pros-
seutiOn. johnson recsatly came 10 Maryland
on an extension Of bis parole by Lieut.. Gen.
Grant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

LAxDa cHAnoIHo HAxps ~ yun 1ovrm. The
North Carolina papers are full o. statements TO
log . show that plantations IN that ssctien ara
hsing rapidly bought up By NoFihsrasrs. A
Jerssyman rscently purchased twelve hnndrsd
acrss u wsds.boFo', n. O., 81 eleven dollars per
acre. New York cumpany are on Inc point Of
taking Ten thounAnd acres 10 TIE same State, on
which hey wiil settle kaslIsh smigEaals.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

BALTiroEE CousTy OnPHAxs CoUsT, MAnrH q.
ie6s.-The will Of Elizabeth Anderson was al.
miited TO probate.
Thos. s. uppsreo. executor Of Tbos upt-fco,
passed bis hrst account. Charlrs A. Canoies,
executor AZ WIN. y. Candles. returned an iusen.
tory u the personal estate Of saiA W. 5. CAnol.s
and received oslsr 70 seli said y rsonal prop
er,y ct private sale. The will " Thomas VIII
kinson was admitted TO prol,At,, Stephen A
Wilkinson executor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

NANtAssEWS WANTED. At $500 per
~ month. We want reliable agents fnene
D.. 70 seithe rhotogsAp - 6amily Reehrd.N work
whieh every family will boy. Il u bound like
an alburn. but has = pviniei blaak page oppo.
ate each photograph, for . compiefc record 81
The husband, uifs aud each child of family !,
lpF military history Of any member o. che fam
n.y. Eething like u ever Published, and no
wUrk thet agents ecu sell % readily. Old can.
vasssrs aud others shauld send far 0irumlnfs amd
terms. u ia neeessary 70 have eopies 81 fhe
vegh 70 canvass viih prize b. exprsas b1se,
$50 nnd ei.oos "a aiylessl meney may be aeni
~ mall. Nams The (ewnshlp wsnisa. Address
.1,strT a. nAnTEEeoN 4 CO.,
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The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

ktLLKD ~ TnE Csns.-On the afternoon Of The
18th instant, . negro man named William Grsen,
residing In Middle River Neck, wss run over by
the cars near Slemassr's Rnn. and instantly killed
An Inquest was held l,y Justice &. n. Mace, but
a. Green was kaown TO have been drunk on that
afternoon and . bottle Of whiskey was found In
his pocket. no diiiiculiy was experienced In 6nd-
ing . verdict Of accidental death.