davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08
TT s. INTERNAL REVENUE.
TICE
TO TAX PAYERS IN THE 2D
DISTRICT OF MD.

All Persons liable to pay Duties. License,
Income, Carriage, Plate, or other Taxes, under
the Internal Revenue Lawsof the United states,
In the
FIFTH, SIXTH, SEVENTH, NINTH. TENTH
ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH DIsTs.
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
Are hereby notified that the Annual List, EN-.
braeing these Taxes has bean received from the
Assessor, and that they are due aud payable.
Payment Of the same IL hereby demanded,
aud may be made without Penalty at the
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
No 81 East Baltimore st., Baltimore,
Eata Af3oh day Of Jsas. lse7.
AL Taxes In aFrear ON that day will 10 en-
forced In the manner prescribed by Law with
the penalties aud costa incurred added thereto.
JAMES l.. RfD0ELY,
June e-st. Collector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08

CauE ,TEN- The city Circuit Court, Judg,
A.esanier j, now Engaged IN the trial Of tie
ioAoNlng ca-e Nary land Marble Company ",
:, iae, q carey Chas. r. Holloway and Thorn
AZ Mcdonnell. bill G.e1 foran injunction to restrain
S!ih's e Carey from further prosecuting an
action Dfejsc'meni concerning n lot u ground
10 Baltimore COMFY containing marble qaarrie.
ani ih4' said Carey may h. decresi 10 specific.
ally perform "a agr--mrn, entered into With
'ait Holloway NcDonnsll, 10 convey said prop
ef,y 20 the complainant. sc
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08

fe- Presiden, johnson has rendered Horace
Greedy the position Of Postmaster General. IIo-
race declines II, however, stating that he canno,
saPPor, the administration or policy Of Andrew
johnson
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08
Horace Greedy and His oplnions,

q greater amount OF abuse than Horace Greely.
publisher and edilor-in-chef OF the New York
Tribuae. "As black as Greedy, q" "a grea, an
"AbOl,iOnis, As Greely," "as disgracefui aud
"sed,iOus as anything ever published In the
TtbEne," these and such kindred expressions
made Of and At Mr.. Grcely showed the hatred
Southerners bore him II is within all our re-
collections when, Immediately before the war,
the TfibuHf was forbidden the use vt the mails
in Mar!lan and when promiurn, and good cit
liens 81 Hartford N no, Of this county were in.
dicted by grand jury because copies " that
paper were found upon their premises When
the war broke out NJ Grrcl, tooh noble
stand Tor the Union cause, aud always held an
advanced position in aivocac, " extreme raji.
cal measures lie Is an oulspokcn enemy Of ,ra-
son AMI al is abciiors aud OF" Ills Accidency
and his policy. and advocates absolute equality
TOT the negro racr in law aud in fast, onc
would hardly suppose that Democracy could
find much To admire ia Mf Gtccly. or would ever
forgive him for the ,rrnehan, blows he has given
them hu, yet Ju',now, the, End It in their
hearts 10 pFaisc HIN Esrn our nei ghhof u the
J.a-HIl publishes Al extract from the FriilYfs
columns and praises ihr high and imPTrgna-
" blc position c,culisi b., ", Gr,cly and
adm,rcs the in,s'uSsa, sentiments which he
uiicrs This ,hAnsy in tire Democratic base con.
cyrniug NJ Gr,v,, &. brought about b,cAusc hc
20 cvuuec,.ou Nth John Nuet Bolts and other
prominent Republicans. choose So trconr bail i9r
Jefferson paws wh.u he WAS released from ptis-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08
nIRp d.

A. Richmond, Indiana, on the 18th ullin,o,
wiLLiAn GoEsroH. formerly of this county, aged
81 years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08

CcNsrAHLE ArroNrgp. The County COmmis
sioners have appointed Daniel u Give = Cons.
able Tor lhe tlr.t plsilIct v this county,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08

5,ss GA.- Tn, hcsiihiul and pleasant re-
cs,A'.-u seems - De- taxing a prominent place
Aaon- ie an .sernea's ~ cur yogns inca
;a.s ,psius Cabs Afe now organized al Tow.
,ou'o~n CA;QusVi,,c CocAcywille Govansicwn.
frcevtAe. klensoSAn. Da,iues Valley. VI,
wAsh.ns:oa woolberry ani perhaps other
t,4ces NAi'e measures are now being ,aAen for
tae ry-4ssan LAuon o. the lake Club \ match
game ~as pas 81 OF SATURDAY, "a; bc,Neen the
;ac go ibcr-s Aui a bA.timor, club. IA which
iae 4a-. Hsa Non a. easy victory. The Tow
sou AnL G.vausioNn club will PLAY a match
-lme :or cAt AMI ball. n the grounds " the
'lru.er. ga NoalAy afternoon next. and match
B, .r-N-u.i a,iSeva the roEsoa Aal ,he Active
y O.. .uorc. e. -ome "a here al az early 3Ay -
The '-l0Siu- gentlemen. compose the fast uine
II BE ToW,.. '-r the prcsen, season 4 Y
Waite Captain Harry y chew II ClAy
.ongn- >c- Caas " Wisa-r John l. NalAm.
ore '.-a Gs-s-eh Georse Y Bowen p Hop
.,r Emory >Am., y Waiu.e Tie social
80 ~ ,-'aeFv las consolidated with the
N' " l.a.a-.a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08

NOTICE.
OsFics CLEHE CiRcuIT COunr VoH Bate.
Co, Towsontown, June 6, 1897.
Commissions for the Gentlemen to the office.
named below having been received NJ this Of
fee. they are hereby notified that they are re-.
gufed by law to appear aud quality within
thirty days. or their commissions will he va.
Gated
Nathan warheld. commissioned ~ justice Of
the Peace for the First Election District, roc
William Stewart. declined.
Thomas Gorsuch, commissioned a. Justice II
the Peace, for the Fifth Election District, rsre
Thomas W. Renshaw, declined.
Joshua Plaskit, commissioned ~ Justice Of
the Peace for Ninth Election District. r,ce .Ioa
Allison, declined.
Caleb Hoshall. commissioned ~ Justice Of the
Peace for the Ninth Election District, r,ce Rich.
ard Lucas. declined.
JOHN II. LONGHECKER,
June St Clerk Circuit Court.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08
NeO Advertisements.
TRUsTEE's SALE
A TRACT OF LAND
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.

TRUSTEES SALE g.
A TRACT OF. LAND
IN BALTIMORE C0UHTr
The undersigned, by virtue OF decree Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county, ~ a C"uri
OF equity, passed In q cause WHERE. "a.
= In William A. Lloyd and wife are I'D
-Acompiainants, aud Thomas u. Cock -
cy aud wife are defendants, will offer al Iubn
sale, at the
COURT HOUSE DOOR,
in Towsontown.
IN Tuesday, he 20 day Of Jelly. IsGl.
at ~ o'clock NJ.
Ia tho highcs, bidder.
Alb THAT PIECE or PARCEL. ~ LAND
which was conveyed by Thomas u. Cnck-N,
Executor of Samuel Cockey, aud Amelia, h..
wife. and Charles cockey aud Emily J. Corkcy.
bis wife. 4" Mary A. Lloyd, by deed dated the
18th day Of July. in the year Is6o. aud trrnr
ded in l.iber q. II. g., Nc. 80. Foil" IA. "ne 81
the land records Of Baltimore county Thu
property contains
TWENTH-FOUR ACRES,
ROODs AND - PERcHEs OF LAND.
more or less.
About four acres OF which are in woaI prin
NHfAuuts ites w hfeeu Nnfins NmllTN
about ten milee from naltiInnrc by the Ilouks
town Road. and thirteen miles by the Western
Maryland Railroad aud lies On q Rad leading
from fikesvillc to Stevenson Switch IA All
Railroad. said Switch being only half u nilr
distant from this property aud bring regular
station on said r"ad.
THIS Land adj"iEs the property oi Thomas
u Csrkey. Cardiff Taggaft and Mr.. clayton
aud u abnut twn miles from l'ikc,ville.
There are one hundred young Peach Tree.
aud Pear aud Cherry Trees. aud all the proper
~ except two acres j. now well 81 ia rlnv.f
The Improvements consist Of
4 Loo DUELLINI;
AND Log STABLE AND CORN HOUSE,.
There Is beautiful site GA the property l"i
building.
The Terms ct sale prescribed by the decree
arr-Thai one halt the purchase in"n-V shsl
b" paid IN cash on the day 1T sale auI the bal
Ance IA six months thereafter the credit paN
nrni :" be secured by the bond ur mote "i ill.,.
| purchaser with q surety "r suretcs t. h., a.
proved by the Trustee. On the payment 81 tho
whole purchase money. the Tru.ter will exc
cute deed to the purchaser.
RICHARD GRASoN.
| Suh" Is TRUSTEE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08

TaA AHFki,sS fAaHEg The closing June
a4nb~- ~ ile ir.t volume 81 the new series ron.
tan. tssii~- ih- monthly work sor the farm.
s-.-'ab.e fruit Ali f3~er garden, articles "a
iI4pr, s-n.eui - .Ani- SOies q Western Travel
- uver--'irui-s sui Vine PlAntng-Propot-
zion o. Team. sud Hand 20 Namber u Acre.
linn grafton AMI LsboF-lnlgsirial Resources
All Advantage ofNarylAai-PortablsN Manure
Pant Food-ani variety d other topics and
a cDpin4' ndeA Published ~ worlhingion 4
L-v.s Baltimore. at s4.1o a year. 10 advance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08

GORGE HOUsER AND OTHERS -.
" GEORGE EMERISE, IL As Ctrcsd rovrt
fer baltimore I0snty-Ia Equity.
Ordered this 9th day Of June A. d.. 1887. that
the sale made aud reported by Frank A. Mar.
shall, Trustee Ia the above entitled cause be rat.
fed aud confirmed unless cause ~ the contrary
thereof be shown. nor before the lt day Of Jsly,
lss7, provided q copy of this order be inserted
IN sotne nswsPaper pnbliahed in Baltimore
county. once In each 81 three successive weeks
prior 10 said first day 81 July next
The Report states the amour, Of sales IN be
siS0i.0
JOHN n. LONGNECKER. Clerk.
True CoPy--Test
JOHN II. LOSGSECKER. clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08

GRrAr SAtE - SFocS In the .insericIs PIrm-
'vF jane Ne find list % the prices at which
Howard Mclicnry, Esq. Of pikcsvillc, in this
counts. sold hi. v,r, fine stock on the anl
i'h u'.imo
u Mars. a thorough bred stallion, sold
f'r $50 SAID To he oni, ahoa, oue-ihiri his val.
ne Norman Stallion li,,.c Corporal sold ,or
.itira.g tsAs --Cusiasi twelve wears old
~ Peace, twelve years oli SloS Topaz. siI
wears old 500 llehhorus, si63 Cow. four
,eaFs old $50 Pauline. four years old. $3.50
Tow four YEATS old. Sgi
iisrHsg Bait -Calf one year old. Ssi :
another one year old. 80 another. one wear
zig. - another same age. $50 another
same Ase. SO
.ii.-Hsy Hf.fsr'-Seven lleifrEs. ranging in
A.c rom 81 tnonihs 10 ;No years sold a, the
following prices S.nu $50 s!i5. Sslo. $40
$50 So
~ % Three ; Ac u Devon oxen. OF which
$40 tosssarc IA their ~ me sni the other ha.
net tr, reached that stag brought. respectively.
49, 49, anl So
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

LARcESN--PaoHrr ARRnSt, CoSvIcTIoS AND
PrSisHMESr.-on Monday night last, the house
OF Edwin Scott, Esq, living on Western Run,
In the Eighth District, was broken into aud a
large quantity of clothing, &C., consisting Of
dinner aud tea napkins, hankerchiefs, ladies'
skirts, shirts, aprons, ALle-doths, andershirts,
bed vallances. night-dresses, drawers, childrens'
jackets, aud other articles, stolen thercfrom.
The robbery was discovered aO0ul three . clock
in the morning, aud pursuit instantly made, and
man sent out by Mr.. Scott overlook the thief
carrying large bundle near Cockey's tavern,
on the Falls road. The man seut out by Mr.
scott however, went on to the tavern, without
moestlng the suspected character, who, u few
minutes afterwards came up aud was arrested
by GraliOn Carlisle, ssq. On searching him
the articles in the bundle he carried was fully
identified, many vi lhcm being marked b. hav-
ing the name OF some member " Mr. Scott 8
family ON them. All the goods stolen, however
were not recovered, and IL is not known what
he did with the balance The man, who gave
his name as Henry Miller, was brought on 10
Tow lntown Jail on Tuesday, ON the same day
indicted foT the theft by the grand jury then 10
session, On Wednesday brought into Court AR.
raienel and plead guilty.
This seems to have becn q most iinpudeni rob
berry. The thief broke or cut limb from tree
Immediately beside the window near which Mr.
Scott was slccping. ia order 90 hoist the window
of the room which he wished 10 enter AMER
affecting an entrance, he built hrc aud took
some thirty pounds Of butter that was in the
room aud played it before the lire aud waited
until il was all melted into one mass. lIis
punishment swiftly follows the commission OF
his srimc.
\ silver watch VAS ioand on the party arrest
81. and alsc new Colts revolver. marked
w. 3i.l These also werc probably stolen
The articles stolen from Mr.. Scott were valued
At about 5000 aud about : 30 worth recovered
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-08

lion q 4 u Emory. Jaisc john En,or state {,
Attorney John u iausucckcf, CisfA John liar
- ~h~uf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-29
Groceries Dc STAPLE Dry Goods.

ID AKER BROS. have again larqelv added
I'D to their stock of GROCERIES and Do
MESTIC DRY GOODS, among which they
enunerate the following articles, at greatly redu
ced prices:
Genuine New Crop Orleans Sugars
Superior crushed, powdered, granulated and
Coffee Sugars,
Choice Gunpowder, Imperial and English
breakfast TEAS.
To these, they call special attention, as they
have been selected with great care, and are quar-
anteed to give satisfaction.
English Dairy CHEESE. No. Mackarel, Bro
MAJ Chocolate, and full assortment of Groceries
of every description.
Our DRY GOODS were purchased when the
market was at Its toacest point, and we now offer
you Beached and Brown Cottons and Caicoes at
tOaoer rates than erer before
We have besides, good assortment of Canton
and wooden Flannes. Ginghams, Tckings. Shirt
ing, Striped Cotton Yarns; Wooden Ware and
Brooms, Tnware, Crooks, and Stoneware; Paints
and Dye Stutfs Machine. Tanners and Linseed
Oil; Coal Oil, oil Lamps and Chimneys !;
Window Glass Putty; Iumblers and Goblets !;
Grindstones and Cranks; Shovels, Forks; Cut
cut and cinch Nails, Horse Shoes and Horse
Shoe Iron and Nail Rods; lump s. ground Plas-
ter and other Fertilizers.
We call especial attention to our stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, at very low prices
Boiling Cloths will be furnished to Millers at
short notice
We give particular attention to the purchase of
Flour Grain, and other Produce and keep con-
stantly on hand such Brands of Flour as ne can
recommend, Family, Extra and Superfne,) and
warrant good
gan- We invite Country Merchants and ALL
who wish to purchase in quantities, to call
and examine our stock as we feel sure we
can please both in quality of goods and in
prices asked.
All GOODS guaranteed to be such as represen-
ted. BAKER BROS.
jan %, 1867.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-29
an Act.


To amend and re-enact the fifth section, chapter
one hundred and eighteen, Of the Code of Vir-
ginia, edition of eighteen hundred and sixty, J
in relation to the recording of deeds,
PASSED JANUARF 18TH, 1867:
Be it enacted by the General Assembly, that
the fifth section of chapter one hundred and eigh-
hundred and sixty,) be amended and re-enacted
so us to read as follows:
%. Every such contract, every deed convey
ing any such estate or term, and every deed OF
gift, or deed of trust or mortgage, conveying re-
al estate, or goods and chattels, shall be void as
to creditors, and subsequent purchasers for valu-
able consideration without notice, until and ex-
cept from the time that it is duly admitted to re-
cord in the county or corporation wherein the
property, embraced in such contract or deed,
may be- provided, however, that all deeds of
bargain and sale, of trust of gift or mortgage or
power of attorney, and all writings in respect to
real or personal estate, intended to be recorded,
where such real personal estate is situated ly-
ing and being within the jurisdiction of corpo-
ration or busting court, shall be recorded in the
clerks office of such corporation or busting S
court: and, provided further that all deeds of
bargain and sale, of trust, of gift mortgage or
power OF attorney, and all writings in respect to
conveying such real or personal estate, situated
lying and being within the jurisdiction of a cor
pOratiOn or husting's court, which may have been
heretofore recorded in the clerks office of the
county wherein a city or town was situated, shall
be as valid as if admitted to record in the clerk
office OF the corporation or hustings court of said
city or town.
2. This act shall be in force from its passage
A copy from the Rolls,
Teste.
jan 29-2t G. H. ID. and K of r. of Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-29

agricultural college scrip to Tennessee was up.
An amendment to extend the operations of the
bill to all the States provoked debate.
Mr.. Maynard disliked having Tennessee yok-
ed to the rebel States.
Mr.. Stokes also spoke, and was tainted with
his Early secession letters, to which he replied
by saying he had repented and entered the Fed
eral army. lie said he was ready to stay three
more years in the saddle
MIR. Randolph, of Pennsylvania. oh, bosh
Laughter
Mr.. Kelley, of Tennessee. said his was the
only Southern State with republican govern
ment. South Carolina, Texas, and Others he
maintained. were not States.
An amendment was agreed to that no ex-
Confederate should be professor in the college.
The President was called an usurper during
the debate.
Mr.. Cooper, of Tennessee, was called to order
tor calling Kelley, of Tennessee, liar; after
which the bill passed
The Committee of Ways and Means were in
structed to inquire into the expediency of re-
pealing the cotton tax
SENATE, Friday, Jan. 25-Mr Wilson pre-
sented petition of the Adjutant General OF
Arkansas to the effect that that State had fur
nished 10000 Union soldiers, and asking that a
record OF their services be printed.
Mr. Wilson gave notice of bill to increase
and equalize the pay of army officers.
Messrs. Lane Trumbul and Buckalew were
appointed a conference committee on disagree
ments regarding the appointment of pension
agents.
The bill regulating judicial proceedings and
amending the act relative to the habeas corpus
was passed, and goes to the President. It pro-
vides the machinery by which certain cases may
be transferred from State to Federal courts
The bill to place the redemption of land for
felted for non payment Of taxes in the unrepre-
sented States in the hands of a single commits
sioner was referred. 1t provides for an appeal
to the Secretary ofthe Treasury in certain cases.
The tariff bill was then taken up.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
A joint resolution appropriatng 100000 fol-
the removal of the wreck of the Scotland from
Sandy Hook channel was passed.
A joint resolution to accept the screw sloop-
of-war Idaho at $3.50, 900 was adopted.
A bill appropriating $1,000 to pay for house
in Arrandale, Fairfax county, Va, burned fol-
military purposes, was taken up. 1t was argued
that the bill would establish precedent which
would cost the Government many millions. II
was passed-yeas, 90; nays. 81.
In answer to questions, Mr.. Stevens said he
would dispose of his enabling act in some way
tomorrow.
Adjourned
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-29
Manufacturing Interests.

Undoubtedly the State of Virginia presents,
saws the Alexandria Gazette, a most attractive
field for the investment of capital in manufactu-
ring enterprises Probably, there is not In the
world, country offering the facilities for the
manufacture ofimplements, materials, and goods
of all descriptions, wooen, cotton, iron, &c.,
&c. &c. that can be found in Virginia-and 1T
so happens that, just at this time, owing to pc
culiar circumstances these facilities can be most
proitably used, in the hands Of those who have
the means to embark in the enterprises OF which
we have spoken. The great want with us, Tor
such undertakings, is the need of CAPITAL
Our people have not, generally, the money to
expend in building and starting large factories
and workshops. But still the inviting prospect
of prosperity and wealth, in a short time, by
the establishment of manufactures in Virginia,
is held open to the people of all nations, and
sooner or later their attention will be attracted.
Now, in England, Germany and France there
is abundant capital and labor to spare Why
cannot some of that capital and labor be trans
ferred to Virginia, and be here turned to an ac-
count, far surprising what is generally accumu-
lated by engaging in manufacturing business In
European countries? On the other side OF the
Atlantic the manufacturers have our tariffs to
contend against. Here they could have the
tariff to their own advantage, and thus receive
benefits from the laws which were designed to
exclude them from our shores. They and all
Others who would come to Virginia, to embark
Gx.J .l,o of
their doors, the water power laundering in their
ears, the coal beneath the soil on which they
tread They would enjoy fine climate, and
healthy country, and productive land. They
would be welcomed and Hospitality received
The Legislature, even, We have no doubt, would
be liberal in its action, for the encouragement OF
the growth of manufactures In our State, look
ing to the benefits that would accrue to all the
interests of the Commonwealth. This impor-
tant subject was favorably noticed by some of
the best and most influential of our farmers at
their late convention in Richmond. Indeed
the establishment of home manufactures is ev-
cry way desirable to them, and they feel that it
is their interest to promote their success in ev-
cry possible form The loom and the forge are
the natural allies of the plough, when the work
is all done at home, and the profits to enure to
the prosperity of our own State, and not to be
sent abroad to fill the Golfers of others, already
'overfowing with money We trust that this
matter will be taken up with zeal, and that the
capabilities and advantages of Virginia will be
made known to capitalists and manufacturers in
Europe, as well as in portions of this country
where capital is seeking profitable investment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-29
Ready Made Clothing.
N at the North

W at the North
Tremendous Decline IN Goods II
S. Mandelbaum has just returned from the
North with q large lot of CLOTHING, including
OVERCOATS, for old and young.
LOOK AND WoNDERll
He enumerates some of the prices which are
much lower than the same articles could have
been purchased before the war
Fine Melton Frock Overcoats, onl y-...... $40
g black frock and sack do, $12 to Il
:" Chnchille 8 ............ SIP to Is
Bear Overcoats frock and sack, for prices in pro-
portion.
Look
Fine black cloth suits for SIS.
Black cloth suits, finer, for S18 to Is.
All Wool Cashmere suits, Sl5,
Finer S1S to %.
Harris Silk Mixed, rery heary for $40 to $25,
such as sold formerly for $50 and 3d.
Good common suits from $40 to II.
Fine cashmere Pants and Vest for S. to TO-
All wool pants, SAL.
Black, all wool, SIS to 8.
~ Remember these are not goods gotten up
for auction purposes, but are his own make.
As he has always announced, he still guaran-
tees to sell 70 per cent less than any other house
in the city In order to reduce his stock for the
ensuing season, do not delay but go at once to Sc
cure bargain at
G. MANDELBAUM'S
Emporium Of Fashion,
Jan 29-tf Under Virginia Hotel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-29

as- The Spectator having about as many sub
scribers as both of the other papers published IN
this place, it is to the interest of persons to ad-
vertise in the Spectator and it the duty of those
who advertise for others to advertise in that pa
per which has the largest circulation. 1t be-
comes the duty of agents, commissioners, admin
istrators, executors, and all who are entrusted
with the interests of others to advertise in the
SPECTA TOR, as it has much larger circula-
ton than any other paper published here.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-29
LegnZ Notices.

I'm PURSUANCE of a Deed of Trust exc
4 cuted to me, as trustee, by Messrs. Summer
son & Turner, OF date 18th of January, 1867,
hereby notify all persons holding claims against
said firm, that, unless they report them to me
within sixty days from the execution Of said deed,
they will be precuded from all participation in
the benefits thereof. And all persons indebted to
said firm, and whose names appear on schedule
of debts filed with said deed, in the clerks office
of the County Court of Augusta, are notified that
immediate payment is required at my office, in
rear of Spectator building, Staunton, Va
ian DIT 0. SMITH Trustee