davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23
lVea0
NeaO advertisements.
PEREMPTORY SALE
OF
VA l. ALE L q rs

IN
THE HOMESTEA FFIL10E IL
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
'INIE undersigned will sell. on
l. Saturday, son day q Aarci. 's
nt ~ o'clock, precisely,
in front of Mrs Jackson's house ia thc ll'm,
stead. tor cash.
FOURTEEN LuTe
IN the Eastern Homestead. AMI
SEVEN LOTs
in the Western Homcstuad.
the former numbered ON Plat ne -, 20, GsG.
32T. 4dj, 466, 4G7, i6s, SIS, $50, i.lii, l,lta,
l,li9, ,lsa, and the latter rs u - -. 2y, .ag.
61S, Oh, 6T5, aud thus described - beginning
for Nos. vs. and W ON the northcrnmost eide 81
Washington street l!2 feet sputhcast.fiy irum
Folk street. and running each southrnsicrly ~
feet bya rectangular depth 81 gu feet io -
foot alley. beginning iat Nos. $50 aud 10. ~
the casicrninost side Of Van buren, si.crt SIS
feet southwcsicrly from ooTfuch avenue, anil
running each northeastcrly 10 feet b. rr,tim-
gular depth Of ~ feet to a ~ foot fliev ar
ginning for Nos. AS. 100. 49, ids. on NE. south
ernmo8t side vt jackson street 10. lee. south
eastcrly from Taylor street, and ram o. ,,cl.
northwcslcrly III feet by rectangular dclii
Of 10 feet 20 20 foot alley. Beginning f'-
Noe. SIS, $50, on thc southcrum"si sii.at &.
such avenue 20 feet north wcstcrly :som Al,u.-
street. aud running each north westerly O..
feet by rectangular depth of ~ ;,.t lo 10 "r
foot alley. and beginning Tor No. ltti I.I:s.
l,liH. loo on the southcrnmosl slide 90. Wash
ington street nj the distance fnr Nos ana w
30 feet. aud Tor tho other three ,f o. ...,.
northwcstcrly from the Hartford ga! lpile. aud
running each southcastcrly D. ioct l.y 3 rcci.u.
sular depth of 90 feet To- ~ loot aH.y
And beginning Tor u Nos. . aud 90 at emo
north corner Of the Quaker road aGd Jefferson
street. and running norihcastcriy ga the uua
kcT road forty feet, thence n, rishi ANGLE e.,
said road one hundred icci. thence ls..ilof ,4ii
Quaker road iimy-sevcn feet t. icilcl.,. ~.
and thence 70 the beginning. Bccll.ua 60,
u Nos. Us, 239 on the s,uthrriui.,.' ..l. ..t
Fillmore street two hundred ami tlfltt i..t
northwestcrly from quaker road ai.i ...s,i.i..
each norihwcstcrly twenty i,ci hy i rrct.a..
lar depth 81 one hundred foot. ani l....ll,l...
fer u Mes. 6s., ga ai.i 65S,u tho. u,t.,.at..-
sal" oi Madison street two hundred eLl 81 r-f-
eight feet n"rthwcsiurly .rp'u Lit, 3d.. cot.
and running each northwc 3ier.s .v-...., .t l,.
q rectangular depth oi ono hundred fr.'
The above lots will be sold IA i., .,.,I
clear Of all cncnnbranrcs. taxrs laid b. .la,u
airy lsi. 1865. The sale viii D.. D. .l.. T."
!ndisputablc ne sale.
WM. GEO. READ. Ai,--i..
GIBSON \ CO.. Auctionecrs
March 2a.--ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23

Mare. iangH,cl,r- y Chhaer DR.. -.
,has forwarded to ne your kind note OF March
4ih. On the one hand, fully appreciate the
generosity of sour action and checriully accrp,
your kindness. ~ consider the baltimore coun-
d tni1H ~ ie-' oonhirg yap,r I hare ercr sean
ga ihr other hand, the printer Is worthy Of his
hire. ns mach as the preacher and you canno,
afford ~ -pw breakfast tho seeds Of loyalty AMI
patriotism without -nppori ~ as unite the
tive. will enclose you dollar whenever /
rau, nr.l come near ~ possible 10 the terms OF
your pnfcr. i faii, will Dot trouble myself
w'h visions %: pay Tie printer, aud thus
losr De enjoyment ~ reading but will consider
m, self indebted IL gratitude 10 I.ongneckcrs 4
Conner, and pay the debit with interest. when.
ever ne occasion 'rrycs Respectfully,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23

y retiring from bnsincss. return my thanks
H." The rHst"inris 90 tie late Grm ior their
LIBERAL pairouasc during tAc last ten years,
and earnestly solicit r.,ftinn.,-co ihe .aife
e. u. THOMAS ". GREEN. who succrcI.
The frn a4d wi.i carry nn the business "a, tho
old stand. ~. VS. WEST BALTIMORE ST.
ou j. awn account
BENZ. RUSH YOE.
baltn., MARCH, X. ls"s. March 2I--gt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23

PgasoNAt We ary gis! - Know that We are
h'iHE suc,'ss... - cTd,sfa'iuc 90 Gender salts
action 20 'hr patrons 90 cur paper We are a.
most 'iai.y u receipt 81 letter tom friends, con-
graduating .s cn oue success and speaking
wofas 81 -o.. ca"ef w cannot refer 10 all
those, bog 90 a'l So ex'oii one h's fhaAf and
pro'ai," ?" hereafter increase our Efforts 10 fci-
''- o.f iai+; acceptable 'oi'. readers To show
the chaue'er O.: the .,iicrs We receive. We pub
!i-h oac below, received from minister Of the
Gospel. now resident iu distant State. He
formerly tesidc'l IN this county aud was 4 warm
friend OF he Gt'4n and it editors When he
removed from the county we continued sending
him our laier bu, he though, his circums,an-
c. would not Justify him in paving for it, and
lnf"r-i a mend. requested is discon'uuancc
To TIL. friend We wrote note. announcing our
intention Of continuing the paper wihou, charge
and this noie 81 ours brough; the following from
OUR reverend friend
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23
Dissolution of Copnrtnership.

Fl'iIE copartncrship Heretofore existing De-
I tween the subscribers. under the firm OF
GREEN 4 YOE. j. this day DISSOLVED bv
mutual consent. BENZ. RUSH YoE retiring.
Either party will use the name 81 the firm ia
liquidation. THOMAS 81. GREEN.
BENZ. RUSH YOE
baltimore. March 5. lsG7
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23
Here Is a Machlnc Tor Inc l..,lncr. /.

Farmers. Look a. 10 Gr,-r; tdrartr:. ..
Wg trim ,ciM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
AMUSEMENTS.

An THE New CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE Cen
dTiaon, the new Partisan fairy spectacle, con-
tinnes TO attract large audiences. 1t is one of
the most mag gnihcent show-pieces ever produced
here. Tomorrow Saturday afternoon FIRST
Cendr1RoR matinee. On Monday evening benefit
of the sufferers by the late explosion.
immense numbers OF people. Mr.. G. l.. Fox
taxi es his first benefit this evening. Every one
of his friends should make note of this. To-
morrow tSaturday) afternoon first Little Boy
Blue matinee, when the famous Mullins B. B. O.
will appear in champion game.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Joe jefferson takes his
first benefit, and will appear in Rlp Van Warkie
supported by Miss Susan Denim and the whole
company. -
AT THE AMERICAN the Demon Dance Essence
of the Black Crook) will be presented for the
general benefit Of the public, with other good
things.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

A COMMITTEE OF SANITARY IEsPEcToRs.-A
Committee OF Five, from each branch of Qoun-
ellis, was yesterday appointed in relation TO the
health and cleanliness of the city, and TO To-
yestigate specifically any alleged want of effort
or attention by the Department of Health in the
discharge OF their duties. This action is in
consequence of the published card of the Board
of Health which appeared in our columns, TO the
effect that the department had been rendered
totally inefficient, by reason of Councils having
refused the passage of their application for
purposes, at their meeting last Thursday. This
committee will consider the pToprietY of estab-
fishing a Board of Fifteen Sanitary Inspectors
to be appointed by the Mayor, for three months,
from the 18th prOximo, al monthly salary OF
$50 each. The matter will be finally disposed
OF at the next meeting of Councils.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

eTs Of properly visited, bpt not out of the money
appropriated 10 the Board. =.
Mr.. Hancock spoke In severe terms of the Judge
Of the,Supfeme Court, whom he argued had CEN
sured Oounc ellis for not making the appropriation
70 the Board, and who had written a letter 10 the
GoyeTnor, prevailing upon him to convene the
Mr. Wagner considered Mr.. Hanoocks attack
on the Judge unjust. He said the letter had been
W1luen previous 10 the adjournment of the Legis-
lature As TO the appropriation, he was in favor of
passt It, and the Board of Health, being establish
ed for sanitary purposes, should have the expending
Of the same. He said the Board of Health consists
of gentlemen, and their honesty was not doubted.
The money appropriated 10 the Board last year
spent ludiciously, and in support of this he cited
the few cases of cholera that occurred in this city
durirglost summer In comparison with the many
IN ether cities He considered that the money
actually necessary at the present time, as the vari
ous streets were In n filthy condition. .I..
Mr. Evans was in favor of referring the matter
TO the Committee on Law
T, MT. BaIdsley moved to refer to a joint special
committee of five from each Chamber, for invesu-
cation into the alleged abuses of the Board OF
Health, and to report on ThuTsday, the Goth inst.
The motion was agreed 70, and the Chair APP
pointed Mesers. Bardsley, simpson,. Ellington,
Evans and Kennedy, on the part Of Common
The Chamber then went into an election for three
directors of Girard College. . i..-
Mr.. Martin nominated ]. l. Boswell, George
Truman, Jr., and Thornton Oonrow. '' e.
:, Mr.. Dillon nominated Charles Welsh, Richard
.Vaux and John w, Lee. -...... #.
elected. II.
A resolution inviting Select Council to meet
Comncn Council in joint convention on June 20,
TO elt CT police magistrates, one member of the
Board OF Health, and member Of the Guardians
of the Poor, was passed.
The subject of erecting new municipal buildings
was oalleo up and discussed for nearly two hours.
The greater part of the members argued that the
city was not In proper condition to raise money to
erect the buildings proposed, and therefore they
would vote for postponing the matter.
On motion the Chamber adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

THE SOUTHERN FAMINE RELIEF FUND
Il The Subscriber acknowledges the receipt of the
following sums for the above fund, since May 10;
Sunday School First Presby terian Church,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
ARRIVED YEsTERDAY

Steamship Stars and Stripes, Holmes DAYS from
is the quickest passage on record notwitSstandng she
had 70 stem very strong ebb tide all through the bay
BsIque LoIeps,s Long, Il days from sombrero with
il IS days. Lett at sombrero brig KOssack Elliott 70
sail in two days for Barque White Wing,
Pike from New York for Laguayra, passed SombrerO
lih ult. of Charleston. spoke whaling schr William
Br. barque John Mathues oug lin IA days from St.
Jago de Cuba, with sugar and honey to Geo. w. Ber
Itai. brig Fortunate Scala 90 days from Lcata with
birthstone 10 Powers q WeightmRn.
Brig Anna Morrow, 10 days from Ponce, P. r., with
sugar and mol sses to j. Mason 8 Co. ~.
gos with sugar and mClasses 70 Madeira % Cs6aqs
with moiasses to ]. Mason & CO. ~ ~
schr Merchant, Lloyd. days from Richmond, with
schr Bird, Dufell. day from Lewes with mdse. to
schr D. H. Merriman. Tracy, days from Indian
i. hShG rsS s. Phsp ia TTi cay Cay from Port Deposit
schT s. r Chase, Davis. day from smyrna with
Sch sshr sarah Warren, connen day from Magnolia
posit with gfain to j. L. BewLey & co.
YSe With S tesPs Sn'' i'0 new
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird Co.
MEMORANDA.
u 8 steamer Massachusetts, Holly. hence. at Bos-
Steamship JnnIata, 'e aose. for Phladelphis. via
a. NeT is ns for Phade
eeasea E r. New 6 from Fall
| River 5th inst.
Brig Mountain Eagle, Sherman, for Philadelphia, al
| Havana LIST inst.
| scbr NJ. NJ, Weaver. Weaver, hence, at Boston 5tt
/ instant. ..-. ....r
i schr s. R: Thomas, Arnold. hence, at Wilmington
sehrs ii; NJ. Baxter and Reading RR. No. 4S, hence
| at Norwich 4th inst. ~. -
Schr D. Mcguire Thompson, for Philadelphia, cleared
| AT Baltimore 5th inst. 4
sc6r Two Marys, Corson. hence, at Wilmington, N.
schr JOS. Porter for Philadelphia, cleared at Nor
| Wich 4th inst. Ill. -
Steamtug Achilles, Schellinger, from New Orleans
for Philadelphia at Charleston yesterday, short OF
| coal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
PROPOSALS,
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY, ErC-
: I Co11EcroR,s oFT1cE, CUSTOM HoUsE,l

., COLLECTIONS OFFICE, CUSTOM HoUsE,l
.....,. ...... PHILADELPHIA, June 8, 1867
Sealed and Indorsed Proposals for Books,
Blanks, and Stationery for the Custom House,
Philadelphia, will be received at this Once
until the 2Sth day of JUNE, inclusive, for sup
plying the Custom House for one year from The
1st OF July, 1867
Blank Books for Entries, Records, Abstracts,
etc. d. r 3. ..
Printed Books OF Bonds, etc. 10
Printed Blanks for Enrolments, Licenses,
Reports, Permits Accounts, etc.
Stationery, vtz.:-Pens, Ink, Paper, Pencils,
etc. ..l.-.- . -.
Liberty is reserved to accept such proposals
for the whole or any portion OF the articles
therein named. ~
IL is also to be understood that all such arti-
cles as may be required and which are not ex-
pressly mentioned in the Schedules shall be
furnished by the contractors, at the usual mar
ket prices or may, at the option of the Collector,
be purchased in open market. o.. .. .
Schedules of articles and estimated quanu-
ties with specimens, and other required par
ticulars, furnished on application TO this Office.
Bonds, with satisfactory security, Will be re-
quired Tor the faithful performance Of the
contract. - ...
67t4t JOSEPH w. CAKE, Collector
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

bonds Himself All the friends of humanity in this
COZ ntIy (ahd there were many dared TO caim was
teJ slavery should be restricted within the limits II
~ occupied. The great uinss Of the people never
thought OF claiming the abolition oil slavery
As Christians. IL is binding upon every OF
70 90 our part In securing these souls for Christ and
shedding abroad among them the light OF Divine
Iiuth Get ~ into their hearts and then there will
them. . 81.
These men claim our aid not only as Christians but
as patriots; and now 1 appeal TO every and
woman here that lives In this country that has sacri
reed anything for the perpetueton Vt the glorious
6overnment under which we are permitted to live
Iappeal to you that these men in the South have q
claim upon you for aid upon the score of gratitude.
II you love yOyr country you ought to love and aid
them and because 1t is glorious fact, II Will be
looked upon century hence one OF the grandest
COlored men In the South found in slavery and
rounded by the cruel power OF their masters, we're
true to this Govern 1ent, true tothe old flag There
men scattered all over the North tonight who
cOlortd man as guide as they wandered through the
RTass and brush TO get away from AndersOnVille or
Belle Island some other hell earth the crea-
tion of the "Southern COntederacy.h
They desired for long tlmeAo help fight, but we
would not consent until God struck MS on the thigh.
and gave us to understand that would not prevail
by ourselves. They turned out 100000 strong, and
Fort Wagner, Port Hudson, and the battle-helds OF
Richmond tell their glorious story. We owe them
something In the of God, let us give 10 to them
about II? Has He not come down Himself in the last
six years2 Haven't you Him In the whirwlud
OF waT2 Have you not seen Him In the earthquake
that broke the chains of4OOO000 of people?
: The speaker continued in the same strain at
considerable lepgth and was listened to with
deep attention. Addresses were made by other
gentlemen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
THE FR EEDMEN.

An Interesting Meeting Held I'm the
Green Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, I'm Aid of the Freedmen's sO-
ctety-Addresses by Rev. DIR, Cook, Rev.
George Hug hes, Rev. II. Meredith, and
Others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

months since committee was appointed by
Councils to report upon the propriety of the
city purchasing the Philadelphia Gas Works.
Before the purchase can be made it is necessary
10 obtain the consent OF the holders of the Gas
loan to exchange the certificates now held by
them Tor those issued by the city. A circular
was sent to these parties, but up to the present
those holding about $4,000 worth of the Gas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Ter. -
sehr ~, E, Smith, Smith, Cienfuegos Madeira g. Ca
bada.
schr Sabine, Morrison. New York, Workman & Co.
schr Pinta, smith, Boston, l.. Audenried q Co.
Schr M. e. Hart Hart, Boston, Suffolk Coal Co.
schr A. E. DTeibelbies Morrow, Hudson, Audenrled,
Norton d Co.
schr j. h. Allen, Seaman, Quincy Point Scott & Sons.
Str +. Franklin Pierson, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

A GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL IN PROSPECTIVE
Our citizens Will soon have glorious treat in
the shape of a grand vocal and instrumental
musical testivsl-the tenth Sengerfest. Prepa-
ratlons for this occasion have been engaging the
earnest attention of all the musical organiza-
tions OF the Middle, Eastern, and portion OF
the Southern States. 1t will take place next
month, and promises to surpass all other festi-
walls oil a similar nature that have been held in
mast Years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
rynrICr M MApTNuRs.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that the Pollock Rip Light
having been thoroughly repaired, has been re-
turned to her station and the Relief which has been
on the Pollock Rip the past winter, will be success
siyeIy placed the Shovelful, Handkerchief. and
Rip stations while these vessels are removed for
O few days each for some slight repairs, ...
June g. 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

JuDoE KELLEY SERENADED.-The Hon. Judge
Kelley who has Just returned IRON the South,
was complimented with a serenade last evening
at his residence, Forty-hrst and Myrtle streets.
large number of ladies and gentlemen we're
present. After the band bad play ed several
airs, the Judge made his appearance, and pro-
ceeded to address his friends at some length
upon what he saw and heard during hIs extended
trap through the South, embracing the States o
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Caro-
Inns, and Virginia. He SAID on every hand he
saw an unusual and varied natural wealth, but
the surface Of the land bad been utterly ex
hausted IN many places by the constant cult-
Vallon OF corn and cotton.
IN reference 10 the political condition of the
South, the Judge raid that the aristooracy oil
the South we're discOntented and opposed TO
the scheme OF reconstruction provided by Con.
press, but the men who had fought in the Con-
tederaie army ana the mass of the people were
in taNUr of recOnstruction.n He also said that
there vas no necessity to send Northern men
South to teach the coiored men their political
duties, as there were plenty OF white men,
natives OF the South, able and intelligent
enough to do all that was required
In conclusion, the Juoge stated ''that the
best reReneIators and IeconstTuctOrs of the
south win be subsoil plouehs, modern agricul-
turai Implements, phosphates, and other ma
nures, new and good stock OF horned cattle,
ana machinery TO be moved by the great water
power running through all the States he had
visited. These, with a small capital and fair
degree OF enterprise and industry, would do
more to Iegenerate the South than all the
neral and religious teachings valuable as they
are. could acc mplish in ten or twenty years.
RBARRAHeEMENT OF THE NINETEENTH WARD
ELECTION DIsTRIOTs.-In Select Council yes
terday an ordinance was adopted to rearrange
and TX the boundary lines of the election divi-
slons of the Nineteenth Ward and to increase
the number of divisions therein. BY its pro-
visions the Tenth Division is bounded as fol-
lOWs:-
Beginning at the N. r. corner of York and
Emerald streets; thence along Emerald to Otis
street; thence along OTIS street to FrankfOrd
road; thence along said road to York street;
and thence along York street TO the place Of
beginning. The eleclons to be held at the
house OF John Taylor, corner OF Ella and
Amber streets.
new division is created called the Four
teeDth, bounded as notwithstanding at the
southt ast corner of Second and York Streets
thence along Second street to Otis street; thence
along Otis street 10 Coral street; thence along
Coral street to York street, and thence along
York street TO the place of beginning; and the
election shall be held at the house of Anton
Koener, corner OF Front and Dauphin streets.
The FIRST, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and
Thirteenth Divisions remain unchanged.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-17
-ioMN.lssIoNER,S sALEoE

(NoMBslssIoNER's SALE OF
" A VALUABLE FARM.
Pursuant to aforementioned at the recent term
of the circuit court of Shenandoah county, in case
of Jacob Lantz, complainant, VS.. John H. ,Seiver,
&C., detendants, will proceed to sell, the pre-
misses :on Saturday the 3latday Of October 1867 ,
s srnhe Valuable Farm.
situated on Passage Greek, abeut four miles south
west OF " oodstock, adjoining the lands of Hamp-
son Snoot Levi Shipe, Mrs. Samuel Swartz and
others, being the same which was conveyed by
and Sarah his wife, to Lawrence W. Sewer and
others, heirs-at-law Of Mary SeiTer deed, form
erly Mary Miller, containing so ores, more or
less. There is good Dwelling House. an excel
tent Barn, a good Orchard, and an abundance of
running and other water said farm; and it is in
very good state of cultivation.
Al the same time and place, | will also sell a
tract OF land containing 8 l-3 Acres, more or
less, which 1t is believed adjOins the above de-
scrlbed farm, being part Of fifty acre tract of
land which was conveyed by deed bearing date
the 18th April, 1884, by the said VIM Sewer to
Peter Miller and others, heirs Of Catharine Mil
Ter, decd. For further information respecting
the foregoing property, parties are directed to
Mr.. Benjamin. Ludwig, the present tenant resid-
ing on said farm.
TERMS OF sALE:-Ten per cent. of the purchase
money in hand, 2313 per cent the first day OF
the next March term Of the circuit court Of Shen-
andoah county. and the residue in two equal an
nual installments from the last date, all bearing
interest from the day OF sae-the purchaser exc
cutting bonds with approved personal security Tor
all the deferred payments Further terms, 1t any
will be published n<tht day of sale, which WILL
take place at 100 clock, NJ.
DAVID H. WALTON,
Oct10-ts Special Commissioners.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-17
wool Il ], n WOODEN GOODS.

The undersigned are constantly manufacturing,
and havenow on hand at ssMsrgan Mills Factory,
near W inchester, very large and complete stock
of WOOLEN GOODS, suchsas Blankets, Flannels
Pulled and plain Linseys, Tweeds, Beaver Cloths,
Goods for Boys Wear, and in fact, every thing
pertaining t. "a wen appointed establishments to
which they invite the attention-of Wool Growers,
or any others in want of seryiceable goods. $50
. Persons from distance need have no Tear OF Of
being unable to procure such goods as they need
from us this year, as our steckis adequate to any
demanded may be made upon it. and upon mod
crate terms.
rs CASH paid for Wool.
Address, L. b. WOOD d CO.,
Aug. l-3m. ~ Winchester, va.
fClarke Journal .Leesburg Washingtonianl,
Martinsburg New Era, and Shenandoah Herald
copy months and send bill to advertiser + Ham-
chester Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-17

LSTRAY HEIFER-Was taken up by
H the subicriber, upou his premises in Shen-
doah county. on the 2yd of September, 1861, a
black around the nose, a little black. around the
lett tore foot and right hind foot; mo- brand or ear
marks disoovered and appraised to be worth
$50. lfnot reclaimed by the owner, she win be
disposed Of according to law.
.0ct9-3tpd o. G.. BILLINGS. =