The Baltimore County union. [volume], November 25, 1865, Image 2

About The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909

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SATURDAY, ft OVr 25TH, 1865.
ff:feSKG§ECKER!} Editor*.
J. B. LONGNECKKR, j
Labor.
There is bo consideration of more importance
to a community than that of Labor. Whatever
public men may tell us was the cause of the late
Rebellion, it all sprang from different views of
Labor and the method* of using it. The germ
of the whole matter lies in Work. The same is
true of the Revolutionary war. Historians de
clare that our Fathers broke off their allegiance
to Great Britain on grounds of political difficul
ty. That was the form which the struggle as
sumed, as in the late civil war. But in both ca
ses the disturbing leaven was Labor. English
legislation had sadly interfered with the indus
trial interests of Hie Colouies. More than forty
royal statutes were in force previous to tin* Rcv
-olutiot, restricting and forbidding labor, and
there was scarcely a single channel of industry
remaining free and unobstructed. And it was
the irritation—the sense of wrong in regard to
the free rights of labor in the Colonies, that led
to the wide-spread dissatisfaction which culmi
nated in the Revolution.
When our Fathers settled in this land, they
had no plans or fixed ideas on the subject of la
bor. They had no set system. Alike in North
and South, through the policy of the royal gov
ernment, slave labor was introduced. But mor
al, industrial and climatic influences soon began
to affect the Labor question. And shortly after
the Revolution a dividing line was drawn be
tween white, free labor, and black, slave labor.
The Northern Colonists were common people,
but they were good stock. They had an' innate
hatred of everything that savored of monarchy,
aristocracy or class privilege. They were com
mon in feeling, common in interest, common in
faith, common in hope. They did uot look up
on communities as a mass, drawing life and sus
tenance from some living head. They looked
upon man as an individual, born of God, des
tined to immortality, with the issues of time and
eternity in his own hands. This world's fight
to them was a free fight, and it seemed both
mean and wicked to trip up a champion or
throw obstacles in bis way. Rather was it their
duty to give him trusty weapons, musses to
wield aad skill to use them.
It was plain to them, as it is to us, that men,
though-considered in tbeir individual capacity,
are not in an unlimited sense, equal. The Cre
ator gives men certain, though unequal faculties,
for the development and proper use of which
each is responsible. Every man is held under
certain Laws, human and divine, and in return
for his obedience thereto, he is granted certain
rights or privileges. Among these are Life, Lib
erty and labor. These were the two leading
ideas in the political faith of the Northern Colon
ists ; Every man ought to enjoy the proceed' of hi*
own labor :
Every man ought to have hie faculties developed
to the extent for which God has fitted them.
The practical result of carrying out these ideas
is found in the great prosperity of the North.—
Public schools were sown broadcast over the
land, for the education of the common people,
. and every man was allowed to work, when,
where and how he found it most advantageous
to fiimself.
Free, educated Labor was their doctrine.
The Sontb, on the other band, adopted the
theory that labor ought not to be free , and that
certain faculties of an inferior race ought not to be
educated.
They held the doctrine that capital ought to
own labor ; that God in his inscrutable wisdom
made one race to be the servants—the hands and
feet, as it were, of another class.
Now it may be trae that the South never ex
pressly legislated ignorance to the slave. But
the one is a necessary result—or rather, an ac
companiment of the other/ Education is Free
dom. And the great effort of the South
to bring the slave down to that point, when he
could do the most work with the least intelli
gence—to make him nearest a brute in intellect,
and nearest a man in industrial skill. This was
necessary to the effectiveness and permanency of
the Institution,
Through the operation of this system of labor,
an imperious and exacting aristocracy was cre
ated ; the laboring classes, both white and black,
free and slave, have been kept in almost total ig
norance, and their section has made no material
progress in the mechanic and agricultural arts.
Moreover, it blunted the edge of individual mo
rality, weakened public virtue and developed
such passions as were hostile to the good of the
State.
Uneducated slave labor was the theory of the
South.'
Four years ago the two systems came in con
flict, and tbe concussion struck out a storm of
war. The Northern system prevailed, and it is
the work of to-day to instal the conqueror iu his
new territory. Every honest laborer in this
broad laud, may to-day lift up bis head and re
joice tbit he is free—free to enjoy the proceeds
of his own skill. His bands are unloosed and
the proceeds of bis toil no longer flow into the
coffers of another.
Bat the work of installation in the South is
but half accomplished. To make labor effective
—valuable alike to tbe laborer and to the pub
lic, it must not only be free but educated.—
What the South wants to-day, is steady, educa
ted, productive labor. We have given up the
idea of colonizing the freedmen—of sending tbe
only laboring class out of the Southern country,
and leaving it to germinate weeds or sink into a
desert. They need the steady labor of every
workman Within tbeir reach. And leaving mor
al obligations out of tbe question, it is certainly
better to educate their laborers, tbaa to bave.tbis
large claa living in ignorance, idleness and vice,
to contaminate tbe whole mass qf society. <
We are glad to see that the sdbjeet is being
agitated in the South. The late religious Con
ventions at Richmond, discussed the matter and
adopted resolutions looking to this end. It is
they who must do tbe work, since they are- fa
miliar with the wants and capacity of tbe negro.
Tbe people of the North can aid by expressing
liberal and encouraging views, and suggesting
proper expedients, as Well as by contributions of
money abd Teachers'. Let us drop the question
of Negro suffrage and urge the far more pressing
and important one of Negro education.
——
Godey’*. Lady’s Book, for December is a mod
el number, opening with a beautiful engraving
representing a “Christmas Tree.” It contains
tbe usual colored fashion plates, with a large
amount of choice reading. “Goffey” is unques
tionably tfo Ladies’ magazine of this country.
Now is the time to getop clubs for 186(5. Sin-,
gle copy $3.00, with great reductions to Globs.
Any pereoo paying ns $4,50, will receive the
Union mad Qodey for tbe year 1866; : f ■
The Lady's Friend, for December* is likewise
an elegant number. It contains engravings and
fashion {dates adapted to the season, with Sever
al interesting stories, Poetry, Receipts, sugges
tions [fits past standing will be fully main
tained the coming year. Single copies $2.50,;
wjtb redaction* valuable premiums to Clubs.
Hews Items.
The Jury called to investigate the late acci
dent on tbe Rail Road, by which Hen
: ry L. Gordon was killed, brought in a verdict,
that the deceased came to hit death through thf
gross careless neat of Edward-O’Brien, the switch
tender, and have-found him guilty of manslaugh
ter. This is a step in the right direction.
The Directors of tbe Richmond and Danville
R. Road, have determined to substitute white for
colored labor, as rapidly as it can be done.
The colored population of Fairfax Co. Va., is
as follows :—1,552 males, and 1,389 females,
classes fixed as follows :—Blacks, 2,332 ; mulat
- toes, 510 ; quadroons, 60; octoroons, 9—total,
2,941.
Tbe President has declared that freedmen must
be protected in tbeir rights as settlers, and an ef
fort is being made to settle numbers of them on
the vacant lands of Florida and Texas, where
thefts are millions of acres lying uncultivated.
i The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co., have decided
r to conuect tbeir new Road from the Point of
8 Rocks, with the Washington Brauch, either at
f Laurel or Bladensburg, instead of running it di
-1 rect to Washington, ns tbe charter designed it
8 should be. Great dissatisfaction is justly ex
’ pressed in Washington, at this action of the com
-8 pany.
" The Liberals in Mexico are said to be gaining
’ ground and unless Maximilian gets reinforce
‘ tnents, his tenure on the Mexican throne may
3 be short. ,
Earl Russell has becu installed ns Prime Minis
< ter cf England, iu place of Palmerston deceased.
' Though be has done so much to sustain the rc
l bellion, in a speech iu London on the sth iust.,
* be ‘‘thanked God that the American war was
5 over, and be trusted the Republic, dow freed
3 from the sin of slavery, would go bn aud prosper
l for centuries to come.”
Chief Justice Chase, presided at the U. S. Cir
cuit Court in Baltimore, during tbe week, iu tbe
r case of Jackson vs. tbe North Central Railway
■ Co., a suit to determine the right of Pennsylvania
1 to tax coupons in the hands of persons residing
’ out of that State, as also of tbe United States to
■ exact from foreigners the five |>er cent, tax on in*
1 comes. Decided iu favor of the plaintiff.
r In the Tenuessec Legislature the resolution re
monstrating ngainst tbe pardon of Jeff. Davis
■ and others was amended by adding the names of
James Buchanan and John C'.. Breckinridge to
! the list declared infamous and worthy of death,
ou motion of Dr. Ivcitb, who stated that he had
been a Democrat, aud bad -been deceived by
them.* The preamble and resolutions were then
adopted—ls to 3. , ' i
The latest dispatches from Jamaica, say that
over 1,050 rebels have beeu hanged and, shot iu
the parish of St. Thomason the East, aud it is
not unlikely that ere the court-martials there sit
ting are over, 2.000 individuals will have paid
tbe penalty with their lives for tbeir barbarous
attempts at extermination.
Extensive frauds iu the revenue have been dis
covered at Pit Hole, Pa., and three large oil
wells have been seized by the Government.
The new bridge to bo suspended across the
Ohio at Cincinrfati, will be 10,05*7 feet long—the
longest supension bridge in the world.
AH the stock of the Kent county (Md.) rail
road has been taken.
Gen. Lougstreet is to be President of the Mo
bile and Ohio Railroad.
The crops arc splendid in Northern Texas.—
Com sells at thirty to forty cents per bushel,
wheat fifty cents, buttor seventeen ceuts per lb.
So spring like was the weather in October, in
Engiand, that a second crop of strawberries was
gathered from many vines.
Ex. President Buchanan, has written ft Book,
giving an account of bis administration on the
eve of the Rebellion. It costs $2.50 per copy. '*
Important to Returned Soldiers.
Several mouths ago, a Convention xf tbe offi
cers anil soldiers of the late war was held in Bal
timore city, for tho purpose of devising means
whereby those who volunteered at the commence
ment of the war should receive the same bounty
as those who volunteered near its closo, aud also
to effect a permanent organization for the gener
al, mutual benefit of %oldiers. Owing to the im
perfect notice that had been given, but few coun
ties were represented at this Couvcption. Hence
a committee was appointed to confer with the
soldiers of the State and request them to send 20
delegates from each county, to meet in Conven'
tiou at the Western China Hall, Baltimore, on the
first Wednesday in December next, being tbe 6th
of the month.
In accordance with this action, the returned
officers and soldiers of every district in tbe coun
-1 ty arc requested to meet at the usual places for
holding tbe Polls, ou Saturday next, December
2d, at 4 o’clock P. M., and select Delegates to
i represent them in the coming Convention, as fol
lows :
Ist District, 2 Delegates; 2d difet. 1 do.; 3d
dist. 2 do.; 4th dist. 2 do.; sth dfst. 1 do.; 6th
. dist. I do.; 7th dist. 2 do.; Bth dist. 2 do.; 9lb
dist. 2 do.; lOthdist. 1 do.; Ilth 1 <lo.; 12lb
dist. 2 do.; 13th dist. 1 do.
I We hope the soldiers of the county will take
notice of this matter, and send responsible Dele
- gates to the Convention. The proposed objects
[ are important to all. There has been little dis
i position shown on the part of some leading offi
cials to recognize the claims of returned soldiers,
5 and the only way to secure their dues is to as
semble in Convention aud show the public their
influence and power.
’ requested to call attention to this Convention.
5
F . *
Tub Rail Roads.—On our first page will be
found a complete Directory for the travelling
3 public, containing the present Schedule 6f all
Railroads passing through Baltimore county.
5 It will be seen lVofh Ihe number of trains run
on each, how large is the number of people who
3 use this means of transportation at this time.
‘ The Northern Central has made important
' changes and afforded additional accommoda
- lions to the public, which it would be well for
- those who contemplate passing over the road
: to notice. The Harrisburg accommodation train
; is discontinued and instead, a Fast, through
, train leaves Baltimore at noon, stopping only
* at Parkton and York. Two accommodation
. trains leave for York daily (except Sunday) at
. 7.20 A. M. and 3.30 P. M.. besides the usual Ex-.
r press, Mail and Parkton trains. By the new
j arrangement, eight trains leave Baltimore for
the North every week day, a fact which speaks
1 well for the enterprising management of the
Road as well as for the large amount of travel
’ which it accommodates.
* REco.vsTnuctlo.y Proposals.—The esseutial
3 conditions of reconstruction as proposedby the
President in form of official proclamations or
* dispatchesor familiar conversations with South
> era men, seem to be about these :
! First—The recognition, in the new State con
r stitutions, of tho abolition of slavery,
i Second—The declaration that the State ordi
; nance of secession and all the acts, debts and
obligations of tho State under the rebellion, are
not repealed but null and void.
’ Third—The declaration that the obligations
; of the national debt must be shared by the
i South, in common with all the cither States. >!
t Fourth—The ratification by the initial State
- Legislatufes of the amendment of the Federal
Constitution abolishing, and forever prohibiting
, slavery within the limits, and jurisdiction qf
- the United States.
, Fifth—The concession ef4he civil rights of
citizens, in Ac*, to the emancipated
blacks. a, * -of /*: :*
:
Resuscitated.—The Evening Transcript , forns
i - erlypublished by Mr; Neilson in Baltimore, and
suppressed by the military authorities during the
war, has been resnmed by its former owner. It
is handsomely printed, on good material, and
contains much interesting leading matter.
The Wilson Fund.
All the members of tbe Committee except E.
L. Parker, Esq., met at Cockeysville, on Thurs
day, I6tb inst. The following sums were re
ported paid- over to the Treasurer, since the last
announcement:
James N. Henderson, * - - - - - $25.00
John Wallace, - -- -- -- - 10.00
Samuel Sands, 10.00
J. K. Marstou, - -- -- -- - 10.00
GUas. Carter, - -- -- -- -- 5.00
The whole amount subscribed and paid over
to tbe Treasurer, is now SI7OO, including $750
from the Ist Md Regiment, of w hich John W.
Wilson was Colouel.
The Northern Central Railway Company have
generously offered a donatiou of $250 which is
not included in the above arnouut, besides about
SSOO more subscribed by other parties and not
yet collected. Tbe 6um raised in tbe Ist Md.
Regiment, was designed for the erection of u
Monument over the remains of the Colonel. But
ou learning the embarrassed circumstances of
his estate, tbe donors agreed that $250 of the
amount should be expended for that purpose and
tbe balance should go into the general fund for
the relief of tbe family.
In accordance with the wish of the Regiment,
the Committee will have a Monument erected for
that amount, at the Chestuut Grove burying
ground, where the remains of the Colouel are de
posited. John O. Price, Esq., Treasurer, was
also directed to pay tbe most pressing claims on
the estate, with the money in band, after reserv
ing $250, the cost of the monument.
The amount of indebtedness ou the estate, is
much larger than tbe suui subscribed, so that
any who wish to do so, may stiil contribute to
the fuud. Those who hare not yet paid the
amount they have subscribed, arc earnestly re
quested to do so at their earliest conveuicucc, to
any member of the following committee :
Thos. L. Hall, John O. Price, Z. Poteet, Dr.
W. S. Thompson, E. L. Parker, Capt. Robert
S. Smith or Editors Balto. Co. Union.
A meeting of the Committee is called at Cock
eysville, on this (Sat.) three weeks, being Dec.
16tb, at 4 o’clock P. M.
JEgt* “ If there is one thingiuorc humiliating
thau another iu the whole affair, (the election)
it is the fact that some people have so far for
gotten the objects for which elections are held,
as to appear to rejoice and claim a victory in
the election of their (the Union) ticket.’’—Jour
nal of A Too. 18tA.
Query : Would nobody have “ rejoiced and
claimed a victory," if, on tho same vote, Mr.
Graaon and the balance of the Independent
ticket had beeu elected ?
We dou't think tberc (should have been any
rejoicing in that case, but are disposed to im
agine that the Journal would have raised one
faint'‘hurrah " .anyhow. Had his ticket been
elected, “ the. objects for which elections are
held ” would have been fully attained, accord
ing to his way of thinking, and his readers
would have been saved the affliction of a hom
ily on “forgetting” those “objects."
Wo quote again from the same paper:
It is a matter of little importance who holds
and discharges the duties of the various offices
of thecounty; aud it is highly probable that
the gentlemen who will be corn missioned will
discharge their duty faithfully ; but the great
question to be settled is--will the success and
permanency of a Republican Government be
best promoted by allowing one-fourth or a mi
nority of the people to select their rulers and
control the political affairs of the country.
From this it appears that the Journal has be
come a convert to the doctrine of Negro Suf
frage, as iu South Carolina and other Southern
States “a minority of tbe people” have always
selected their rulers and controlled tho politi
cal affairs of the State.
— V
/ Slaughter.
The time for the killing of swine has come tftid
tho voice of the butcher is heard iu the land.—
From dawning to twilight the landanoaneth with
the groan of expiring porkers, and the blood of
ihe slayer’s sacrifice is gathered in pools in every
farm-yard and out-housc;
Innocent victims of man's carnivorous appe
tite ! Well may you be filled with consternation
at the direful custom which is depopulating your
race ! Is it for thisyou have been pampered and
petted, and feasted aud fatted, only to have your
jugular tapped by a cruel knife and your jolly
sides chopped into sausage meat or salted down
for the sustenance of your oppressor. Sad, sad
indeed is your fate ! Our hearts bleeds for you.
Yet, such is the law of nature. The strouger
is constantly overpowering the weaker aud usiDg
him for bis own advantage. And tbe only satis
faction we hare in contemplating your tragic end,
is iu the savory visions of long rafters crowned
with sausage and tables groauiug with choice
slices from your hams.
> “Our Mutual Friend,” by Charles Dickens,
Esq. Everybody ba3 beard of Dickens aud every
body has read some of his striking stories. Many
of us have laughed over “ Pickwick " and beeu
entertained by tbe quiet humor and cutting satire
which runs through most of his works. The
above is the title of bis last, and as many think,
bis best production. It is a story of considerable
length, but the characters aresoaptly drawn and
the scenes so well interwoven, that the reader’s
interest never flags. And then, when the full de
velopemeut of tbe plot is reached, how amply
does be feel compensated for the time spent in
reading it. There is no more eutertaining and
yet instructive reading for the long Winter even
ings that are coming, than ‘-Our Mutual Frieud.”
It is ptblisbed by T. B. Teterson A Bros., 306
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, for sl, and may
be had at Henry Taylor’s, Sun Building, Balti
more.
1 ■ ■
Tbk Last op tup. Pirates.—The rebel pirate
Shenandoah, which has been committing dep
redations on our merchant vessels on the Pa
cific coast, appeared on the coast of England
lately and was surrendered to the British ship
Donegal. Capt. Waddell, he.r commander, states
that he first heard of the overthrow of the Con •
federacy on the 30th of August, and immedi
ately steered for England. What action our
government will take in the matter is not yet
known. A later dispatch says the vessel has
been handed over to the American Consul at
Liverpool, and the crew unconditionally dis
charged.
Burning or ax Alms-House.—The Carlisle
(Cumberland county, Pa .,) Herald, gives an ac
count of the total destruction of the Alms-House
of that county by fire, on the morning of the
16th inst. It is supposed to have been caused
by the heater pipe passing through the floor.—
It was a large brick and frame building aud is
almost a total loss, with most of its contents.—
By this calamity, 137 poor, helpless creatures,
many of them aged, bed-ridden cripples, or
phan children, idiots and insane, were driven
from a comfortable home.
Steam Engines.—We desire to draw the atten
tion of Agriculturists and Manufacturers to tbe
advertisement in another column, of Mr. Charles
L. Oudesluys, who has been appointed agent for
the sale of Wood <j- Mann's celebrated Portable.
Steam Engines. These Engines are in extensive
use in various sections of the Union, by agricul
turists, manufacturers, and others, from whom
testimonials have been received, pronouncing
them superior to any they have heretofore
used or known.
Typographic Messenger.— This is the title of
a new Journal, devoted to tbe Typographic art,
published by James Conner’s Sons, New York.—
It is a beautiful specimen of workmanship, and
contains specimens of printing material with oth
er notices and information valuable to the pro
fession. a
For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and the many
other ills to which our flesh is heir at this season
of the year, there are no better remedies than
those prepared by Dr. Sappington, at 132 Gay
St. Baltimore. They are sold by most Dreg
gists and country merchants. j. . I
Send in Your Locals. —Now that the Election
is over we are anxious to give our Readers tbe
largest possible amount of interesting reading
matter. To this end we invite every body to
send us tbe Local News of bis neighborhood,
with short contributions on any subject of gener
al interest. Notices of Lyceums or Public Meet
ings of any kind ; Sales of property, Improve
ments, Public Roads, Deaths, Marriages, or
(other) accidents, will all contribute to the in
formation and entertainment of the public.—
Send them uloDg.
5-
The following Property, advertised in this
paper, will he sold as stated below :
AT PRIVATE SALE.
A highly improved Farm of 180 acres, iu
Worthiugion Valley, near Keisterstown, with
good improvements, plenty of Limestone, well
watered, good orchards and 20 acres in line Tim
ber. Inquire at this office.
For sale or rent. “Thornton Mill,” on the
York Turnpike, 1 uii. above Cockeysville, Four
pairs of Burrs, first-class machinery* with a ca
pacity oi 150 Bbl*. per da).
Also for rent, “Willow Mill,” 3 mi. above
Cockeysville, 4 pairs of Burrs, with a capacitor
100 Bbls. per day. A new saw mill is attached.
Both ure excellent establishments, situated in the
best grain District of Baltimore Co. Thomas H.
Mat thews, (Jockeys ville.
Messrs. Carman k Bosley, No. 5, Carroll Hall,
Baltimore, have constantly for sale a large num
ber of Farms in various parts of this county aud
throughout the State. PeraoDs a islung to pur
chase, "ill do well to call and examine tbeir list.
Farm of 212 acres, on the lleisterstown Road,
I t miles from Baltimore, containing valuable
chrome mines. Titos. D, Fullertou, 201 Balt.
St., Biltlimore,
Two valuable Farms at the head of Dulaney’s
Valley, 15 miles from Baltimore, on tbe Valley
Turnpike, with good improvements, Limestoue
Ac., containing together, 312 acres. Also a
Farm of 30 acres adjoining. Moores k Hess,
No. 8 Law Buildings Baltimore.
A number of valuable properties iu Adams Co.
Pa. for .safe by John C. Zouclc, Agt.
AT PUBLIC MALE.
Saturday, Nov. 251 h, Farm of 50 acres, uear
the Frederick Pike, 1 mi. from the city, with a
Frame Dwelling. 11. Edgar Johnson, 35 N.
Chas. Ft. Baltin.ore.
Wednesday, Nov. 29. on the W. M. R. It. i
mile from Fink*burg, 4 mi. from lteisterstown"
extensive safe of Horsts, Mules, Oxen, Cows,
Hogs, corn, potatoes, Farming implements, Fur
niture Ac.
Th ’s is one of the largest Public sales of stock
Ac., held in the county for a long time. Daniel
Vondersmith.
Thursday, Nov. 30th, Farm of 53 acres, with
good Dwelling, Baru, Ac., in Long Green Valley;
also Personal. Property, such as Horses, Cows,
Implements, Furniture, Ac. Henry Babel.
Saturday, Dec. 2d. at Sbawan, large sale of
Horses, Mules, Cows, Sheep, Carriages, Wagons,
Corn and Gats. Wnt. Duncan, Auctioneer.
Thursday, Dec. 7th, in Western Run Valiev,
tract of 20.’, Acres of land without buildings.—
Thos. Wheeler.
Births, Deaths and Marriages.— Siuce the Ist
of July last, 69 marriage certificates have been
issued front the office of John 11. Longnecker,
Esq., Clerk of the Circuit Court. In tbe same
time, only 8 Births and 9 Deaths have been re
corded. There have no doubt been many more
of both the latter iu the county, in this time.—
The public should bear in mind that a penalty of
$5, attaches to every parent, housekeeper or keep
er of a hospital or alms-house, who fails to noti
fy Hie County Clerk of any death or birth ihat
occurs in his bouse. Sextons, Coroners and Un
dertakers are required to forward the same notice
of tbe death of a stranger under the penalty of
$lO. Physicians, also, are required to furnish
statements of the disease iu any case of death.—
This is a very important record, and it may save
people Ihe penalty as well as future trouble and
litigation promptly to attend to this matter. —
Persons solemnizing marriages arc also required
to send the particulars to the clerk.
These returns can be made to any Justice of
the Peace when more convenient, who is required
to report the same to the County Clerk.
Would it not be well for the State to furnish
blauk forms to Preachers and others on which to
prepare full statements of these events, so that
s-Xhc proper return could be made to the Clerk ?
—~
Balto. Co. Horse Society. —We Rrc pleased to
learn that a society has been permanently organ
zed in tbe 11th Dist., for the recorcry of stolen
Horses and the Detection of Thieves. It includes
among its members, tbe beat and most substan
tial Farmers of that scctiou of the County.—
The officers of the society have been elected, and
an opportunity will shortly be given to those
who are so disposed, to join the society. We
hope Farmers and horse owners will see the irn-
Cortance of accepting the opportunity. It may
e the means of saviug many a valuable Horse
and bringing criminals to deserved punishment.
Next week, we will publish more fully the
pIaDS and aims of the Society. A Constitution
Cor the body is now being printed.
Fatality among Hogs. —A fatal disease -lias
been carrying off a number of Hogs in this vicin
ity lately* Mr. John 11. Butler who has lostfoor
bogs by tbe disease, informs us that they are seiz
ed with a peculiar stuggeriug, a redness about
tbe eyes and a black stripe over tho nose, ac
compaoied by great purging. By grinding
equal parts of Ginger and Allspice together and
raixittg a spoonbill in the swill, twice a day, he
has saved the balance of his stock. He also puts
‘Har in the trough as a preventive. E. 11. Ady
S. F. Butler, Mrs. Urban aud others have lost
hogs by this disease.
The Public Schools.— The Board of School
Commissioners for Baltimore county, consisting
of Messrs. Hand, Turner, Gambrill, Jones, Scott,
Anderson, McGinn and Brian, met at the County
Building on Wednesday. The teachers’ reports
show an attendance (luring the Fall Term of 4,-
712 scholars, which is an increase of 1,345 over
the same term last year. Tuere are 103 schools
in operation, having 121 teachers and assistants
employed. Tlttir salaries for the term atnounted
to $1’i,839.23.'
This is certainly a very flattering report of the
working of the new system for the first quarter.
Sale ok Proi’Ehty.—The “McCullough Mill
Property,” which was advertized in the Union
for several weeks past, was sold ou Monday last,
by Lewis H. Wheeler and JohnT. Ensor, Esqrs.,
Trustees, for $2,000. Purchased by Thomas E.
Ensor and Richard N. Burns. The proj>erty con
sists of 48J acres of land in the Sixth District, ly
ing ou theGnpowder Falls, with a new log dwel
ling, and a stone paper Mill, furnished with two
cutting engines aud all tho necessary machinery
for making paper. The machinery meeds re
pairing.
A Waterfall. —Not one of those unsightly
conglomerations of horse-hair, corn-husk, gun
uy-bagging, saw-dust, feather-beds Ac., with
which fashionable ladies disfigure tbeir handsome
forms—But a genuine, nature's waterfall, visited
this section on Monday night and Tuesday fol
lowing, filling up the streins, starting the springs,
and putting new life in the languishing Mill
wheels. The atmosphere has been cooler since,
and the plcsaant days of Indian Summer Arc past
Court. —Next Monday a week Court will open
at Towsontown. It will be a long and busy term,
and will bring a large number of people to town
frpm all parts of the county. We hope those of
our friends who are indebted to us, will take ad
vantage of tbe opportunity and bring or send the
amount due us. Christmas is near at hand and
we shall want a little spare change at that time.
Don't forget the Printer.
The Holiday Season, is rapidly approaching,
the time for giving and receiving presents and
tokens of affection. We hope the good old cus
tom will be kept up while Christmas day stands
in the calendar. Should an)' of ouf 1 readers
want any thing of this kind, wc would advise
them to go to Wnt. 11. Read’s 147 Balt., St. Balt.
He has a large and varied Assortment of fancy
articles.
Death of an Old Defender. —Wnt, S. Canoles,
living near Cub Hill, in this couuty, one of (he
“ Old Defenders ” of Baltimore, in 1814, died at
his home on the 19tb iust. He lived a quiet and
unassuming life and died a patient and Christian
death, at the advanced age of nearly 80 years.
One by one of tho old landmarks of our History
are passing away.
An Inventor in Towsontown. —Our townsman,
George Yellott, Esq., a well-known Attorney-at-
Law, has secured a patent for an important im
provement in Steam engines. The invention will
do awqy with a largo part of the combrons ma
chinery now used in applying steam, and will
secure more power with a smaller amount of fuel.
Marriage in High Life.—On Tuesday last, Dr.
Thos. H. Buckler, of Baltimore, was married to
Mrs. White, daughter of John liidgely, Ksq., of
Hampton. The ceremony took place at Hamp
ton, near Towsontown, and was attended by.
large number of the bon ton of the city.
More Clothing.— L. Bar, No. 82, Baltimore
street, has one of the best assortments of ready
made clothing in tbe city, which be offers at 25
per cent, below toarket price.
Th* Orphan's Court.—At this week’s session,,
letters of Administration were granted to Jacob
F. Kemp on the estate of Hosea Kemp ; to Mat
caret A. Todd on the estate of dames Todd ; to
Isaac Crowther on the estate of Harriet Parsons.
Isaac Crowther was also appointed Guardian of
Nathaniel Parsons.
Stoves and Tin-Wars.—Mr. P. Gill, on the
coiner of tJillen and Chestnut streets, Baltimore,
has opened a new Tin-ware establishment with
a cood assortment of stoves, which wo would
advise our readers to call and examine should
they need anything in that line.
■ ■■
Appointments. —The Post Office at Woodeusburg
in this county has been re-established and Chris
tian Mussel man. appointed Postmaster.
At Rossville, Baltimore county, A. C. Herbert
bas been appointed postmaster, vice, Geo. Fj Wal
ters, deceased.
New Cases. —Wm. S. Sbealcy has furnished
hia large store with two very handsome cases for
the display of notions and fancy articles. The
public will find almost anything they may need
in his establishment.
Clothing. —We would call attention to Mr.
August Loose's clothiog establishment at Tow
son town. He keeps good material and makes it
up in the best style, as cheap or cheaper than it
can be had in the city.
Shoes in Towsoktown.—Sir. Stieber, in bis
new shop ou the Turnpike just below Mr. Coop
er's store, can supply the public with everything
in that line at moderate rates.
Boots and Shoes.— G. W. Traband, No. IG7
Forrest St., Baltimore, has a fine assortment of
these indispensable articles, for Ladies, Geo tie
men aud Children.
Brewery. —A Company has been organized to
open a large Beer Brewery in Baltimore county,
adjacent to the city.
Pork is Pobk.— S. G. Wilson, Auct., sold six
hogs at Wnj. Brooks’ sale, near Ilookstown, on
Wednesday of last week, for $285.
correspondent will find the law ou l'cn
oes in next week’s paper.
[ Communicated.]
The Union Sunday School.
Messrs. Editors :—As your numerous readers
have been slocked with political matter for several
weeks, I thought it would not be amiss to give
them something more wholesome, or at least, bet
ter calculated to do soul and body more good, if
properly attended to.
I was invited on the sth inst., by the Superin
tendent of the Sunday School held iu public school
house No. 11, 12th election district, tu participate
in the.special exercises of that day.
This Sabbath School was organized about four
years ago, in a locality where the like was never
■ known before. It is not connected with any par
ticular branch of the church. It is called the
“ Union Sabbath School,” and is Superintended
by Mr. A. Copenhaver, assisted by Mr. Thomas
Cunningham. Great credit is due these brethern
for their energy and zeal in so good a cause.—
While I applaud the Superintendents for their
zeal, I would not forget to mention the young
ladies and gentlemen teachers. When I consider
that most of these teachers are not members of
any Christian church, I think they deserve the
mote credit. I have been much pleased to .see
those young people and others, beads of families,
take so great an interest in the training of the
r young aud rising generation, thus fulfilling the
injunction of the Apostle, “ as we have opportu
nity, let us do good unto all.”
This School commences its operations in the
Spring, about the first of May, and closes about
the first of November. At the close of the School
• in the Fall, the children are rewarded by pre
miums for attendance and industry. So the day
above mentioned was set apart for that purpose,
aod I must say, I was much delighted when the
Superintendent arose and read off every child’s
work. I was astonished at thenumberof verses
they had committed. He showed by figures that
in about seven months, the larger children had
. committed over twenty thousand scriptural ver
ses. and that two girls in class No. one, Miss Co
penhaver aud Miss Corse, had committed two
thousund and ninety three scriptural verses, which
entitled them to a handsome premium. This
class is taught by Miss Susan Corse, a most esti
mable lady, whose equal for zeal and good qual
ification as a Teacher is rarely to be found. So
gteat was the love aud attachment of her class
tow'ards her as their teacher, that they, on this
occasion, presented her with a spleudid Bible,
thus showing their appreciation of her labors.—
This School continues to flourish aud grow iu in
terest.
They have at this time a children’s library and
also one for the young ladie6and gentlemen con
nected with the School. The premiums cost over
forty dollars aud they have sixty dollars in bank
as a surplus, thus showing that the School is do
ing well, even financially. This shows what can
1 be done where there is a will or an inclination to
do good.
And if there ever was a time for us to arouse
to our duty, that time is now. The youth are
getting worse, the middle aged no better, and
thus we live in an age where the people are very
little better than those who lived in the days of
Noah. May ail who are sinning against their
Best Friend, turn unto Him and “be wiljjiave
mercy upon them, and to our God for he will
abundantly pardon.”
T. G.
1 A Lesson to be Learned.
[The Columbia (S. C.) Phcenix, edited by the
well-known novelist and poet William Gilmore
Simms, reads the following lesson to the people
of the South Who will despair of the repub
lic when such sentiments are promulgated by a
South Carolina press ? The lesson may well be
heeded everywhere, and is not uncalled for even
in the Northern States.]
How events teach the successive generations,
who yet refuse to learn ! How the ancient law's
of God reassert their utility and necessity after a
thousand years of false and frivolous convention !
“Thou shall earn thy bread in the sweat of thy
brow," is the decree. The decree, delivered as 'a
penalty, duly obeyed, becomes the secret of innu
merable permanent blessings. Neglected, denied,
repudiated, the law finally asserts itself, Md
coiuiels respect from the offender. But a My
ago, a worthy citizen said to us : “What a cruel
thing it is that I was not trained to some good
handicraft; that I was not educated or taught
as a carpenter, bricklayer, or blacksmith. I
should not now be destitute. I should have iny
secret of employment and existence at my fingers’
eads, and should not now be looking around me,
iu vain, seeking wbat to do.” Exactly ! The
great effort of mankind, in its blindness, is to
escape labor—to escape the law ! Men rush into
the professions, or become accountants, book
keepers, clerks, collectors, agents, factors, nntil
the country is covered at this moment with
swarms seeking easy work, as they fancy, or
work which shall not soil the fiugers—all of
whom are in each other’s way. It was a suffi
ciently evil feature in this practice that, in the
case of the professions, two out of every three
were out of their proper places, and intruders into
the places of better men. The professions are
properly the fountains of authority and sacred
opinion. They are guardians of society. Let
them be inferior and incompetent, and they de
grade the professions and deprive society of its
best securities. The evil consequences follow in
evitably in general misrule and ruin. We owe
no small portion of the evils which now find us
prostrate to the incompetence and worthlessness
of professional men ; to the wretchedness of leg
islation in wretched bands ; to the terrible dis
proportion of these classes to the physical labo
rers in the community. Aid the just judgment
of God avenges upon society this usurpation of
position by the worthless, and this overcrowd
ing of certain occupations to the neglect of oth
ers, which, in the exigencies of society, as at
present, become the only useful. At this mo
ment, the vast numbers of persons bred up as
book-keepers, accountants, clerks, etc., Jo say
nothing of professional men seeking employment
in the cities, seeking agencies of business where
there can be no business—sitting upon hungry
benches, looking right and left for the inean6 of
food—presents the spectacle of a very army fam
ishing in the country which they have plundered
of all its food. Happy he, of these classes, who
has an occupation at bis fingers’ ends—who can
build a bouse of brick or wood, make a coat, a
pair of boots, a box, a cask, a horse-shoe, or do
any work for which the necessities of society
compel a continual demand. Let parents take
warning from this condition of things. Let
them put their Bons to honest trades, which in
volve labor and the acquisition of some useful
craft. Let them abandon the foolish vunities
which made them strive to keep them from hard
labor. If the boy is one of superior talents, en
dowed for a profession by the Deity, the habit ol
work and painstaking will not hart him for the
professions—will be a help—since labor is one
essential element of all educational training.—
Let him be put at fourteen to a trade for five or
seven years, and he will not be found at a loss
for the means of life, whatever the convulsions of
society. And let the thousands who go about
asking where to go, and wbat to do, go to the
farmers and take np the plow, and, stripping
cheerfully to their tasks, they will discover that
their banks of potatoes, corn and peas, are banks
of unfailing resources, which never delude with
promises never to be paid io the hour of trouble.
Calhoun. i
James Parton, the well-known biographer of
Aaron Burr and Andrew Jackson, contributes an
article to the last No. of the North American Re
view, in which occurs the following sketch of the
Father of Secession and the great Apostle of sla
very. Our reader* will recognize the justice and
truth of his words :
Webster, Clay and Calhonn—these were great
names in their day. When the last of them had
departed, the country felt a sense of bereavement
and even of self-distrust, doubting if ever again
such men would adorn the public councils. A
close scrutiny into tbc lives of either of them
would, of course, compel us to deduct something
from his cotemporary renown, for they were nil,
in some degrae, at some periods, diverted from
their true path by an ambition beneath an Amer
ican statesman, whose true glory alone consists
in serviug his country well in tliataphere to which
his fellow-citizens call hiiu. For such a scrutiny
the fame of neither of those distinguished men
would suffer so much' as that of Calhoun, llis
endowments were not great, nor of the most val
uable kind ; and l)i3 early education, hasty, and
very incomplete, was not continued by maturer
study. He read rather to confirm his impressions
than to correct them. It was impossible that he
should ever have been wise, because he refused
to admit his liability to error. Never was mental
assurance more complete, and seldom less warrant
ed by innate or acquired superiority. Ifhisknowl
edge ot books was slight, bis opportunities of ob
serving men were still more limited, since he
passed his whole life in places as exceptional, per
haps, as any the world—Washington and South
Carolina. From the beginning of his public ca
reer there was a canker in the heart of it; for,
while his oath, as a member of Congress, to sup
port the Constitution of the United States, was
still fresh upon his lips, lie declared that his at
tachment to the Uuionw ns conditional and sifb
i ordinate. lie said that the alliance between the
Southern planters and Northern Democrats was
a false aud calculated compact, to be broken when
tlie planters could no louger rule by it. While
he resided-*]’n Washington, and acted with the Re
publican party in the (lush of its double triumph,
he appeared a respectable character, and won gold
en opinions from cmiuent men in both parties.—
But, when he was again subjected to the narrow
ing aud perverting influence of a residence in
South Carolina, he shrunk at once to bis origins
al proportions, and became thenceforth, not the
s r- ant of his country, but the special pleader of
a class and the representative of a section. And
i yet, with that strange judicial blindness which
I has ever been the doom of the defenders of wrong,
i be still hoped to attain the Presidency. There is
• scarcely any example of infatuation more remark
able than ibis. Here we have, lying before us at
Ibis moment, undeniable proofs, in the form of
“ campaign lives ” and “ campaign documents,”
! that, as late as 1844, there was money spent and
! labor done for the purpose of placing him in nom
ination for the highest office.
: the markets”
Baltimore, Nov. 21.
FLOUR—Howard Street Super $8.75.@59.25
’ “ u Retailing Extra $1 i.oti
1 ” “ Faujilv [e-mail]
“ City Mills Super..." s9.o9@s!U)o
“ Baltimore Family $15,00
! Ohio Super $8.60@§9.00
Extra .*. SIO.OO @SI 0.00
f “ Family $11.50@ $11.50
* CORN MEAL per barrel.. $4.00@54.25
' GRAlN—White Wheat 260@285ct5.
, Red Wheat ,21f1@230 cts.
White Corn 85 @B6 cts.
; Yellow Corn 84 @B6 cts.
Oats, (weight,) 48@0(J cts.
Rye 05(0,01) cts.
. PROVISIONS—Bacon Shoulders.. 18:}@184 cts.
[ ” Sides .20i@20j cts.
Hams, cured 25@26 cts.
SALT—Ordinary brajids, lino $3.55@53.00
Ground Alum $2.40@52.40
Turks Island, per bushel fi .@sooo
1 WHISKEY—(Ohio) $2.39@52.40
! MARRIED.
At Ellicott’s Mills,on the 10th inst., by Rev.
I)r. J. J. Martin, J.ames Enm.r.v to Miss Mary
E lulehaiit,slaughter of Edmund Iglehart, all
■ of Baltimore co.
1 On the 21st inst., in Baltimore county, by
1 Rev. Thomas Foley, D. D., Wm. Sawyer, of
> Baltimore, to C. Josephine, daughter of Joseph
■ Judik, Esq.
On the 9th inst., by Rev. Dr. Green, W. C.
i Dkxmead, to Miss Marv A. Lewis, both of Bal
j timore countj'.
; On the 31st inst., by Rev. Grcenberry W.
, Ridgely, Dr. Thomas 11. Buckler to Eliza
. White, only daughter of John Ridgely, Esq., of
. Hampton.
l }j W)
■ On the 19th inst., Ellen C. Coates, in the
20th year of her age, daughter of the late Al
’ exander ancl Elizabeth Coates, of this county.
At Catonsville, on Nov. 21st, John F. Ruff.
, On the 19th inst., Wm. S. Canoles, one of the
Old Defenders, nearly SO years of age.
, Ou the 18th inst, in the 7th district, Balto.
| county, Daniel Stabler, aged 61 years and 8
' months.
\ NOTICE.
A LL persons aro forbidden from trespassing
; on the Farm at the bead of Back River,
[ known as “THE HEADING,” hither by Guu
uing, Fishing, or building fires. All so found
offending, will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the Law. ROBT. CAMPBELL,
Nov. 25.—3 t. Proprietor.
Notice.
’ Office op tiu: Mittal Fire Insurance Co.]
; In Harford County, >
, Bel Air Nov. 14th, 1865. j
"VTOTICE is hereby given, that by a Resolu
’ ii tion of the Board of Directors, passed on
i the 21st day of October last, a CONTRIBUTION
, of 4 per cent, was levjpd upon the Premium
Notes of the Company, payable according to
1 the 10th Soctiowof the Charter within sixty
davs.
A. L. JARRETT,
5 Nov. 25.—6fc Secretary.
, Office of the Mutual Fire Insurance)
, Com fa sv in Harford County, j
NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance
of the Charter of said Company, an elec
tion for a President and eighteen Directors
thereof, will be held at Bel Air, on
Monday the Ist day of January, 1866,
to serve for the ensuing year, and for the pur
pose of making such changes or modification
of the By-Laws as may be considered expe
dient.
A. L. JARRETT,
Nov. 25.—td 'Secretary.
HOAD NOTICE.
To All Whom it May Concern:
NOTICE is hereby given, that application
will be made to the Commissioners of
Baltimore county, at their next meeting, forthe
laying out and opening of a county road, lead
ing from Oakland Station on the N. C. I>*. W.,
to a county mad loading from the York turn
pike to Freeland’s station on the N. C. R. W.,
passing through the lauds of Janies Gessford,
George Baker, John McGonley, John Larkins,
J. S. Turkov and L. Sampson.
WM. H. HOFFMAN,
MARTIN HEATIICOTE,
HOSEA ROZIER,
Nov. 25.—5 t and others.
M’JILTON & CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND
AUCTIONEERS,
No. 19 SOUTH STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
REAL Estate at Public Sale. Real Estate
at Private Sale. Gopd? of every descrip
tion auctioneered. Advertising Agents for
Many Journals.
Property given us for Salo Advertis
ed Gratis in our Trade Journal.
J. A. Houston, a practising Attorney at Law
for a number of years, will attend to Conveyan
cing and other business entrusted to our care.
Nov. 25, ’6s.—tf.
peblicTsale
OF
VALUARL E STOC K,
Wagons, Coxn & Oats.
WILL be sold at Public Sale, at Shavvan,
Baltimore county, 4 mile 3 froyi Cockeys- ]
ville, near Oregon Furnace, on " i
Saturday, December 2d, 1565,
at 10 o'clock A. M., \
Five Horses, (one a Fine Young Mare, possess
ing all requisite qualifications,) 1 four-year-old |
Heavy Draft Horse, 1 Young Mare with foal, j
3 Horses suitable for general use, five Large g
Young Mules broken to harness, 5 Yoke of Ox- j
en, 5 Cows all with calf, 50 Head.of Fat Sheen. <■
ALSO,
Two New Carriages, 2 second-hand Carriages,
1 New Express Wagon, 2second-hand Wagons,
100 Barrels prime White and Yellow Corn, and
400 Bushels of Oats.
JEST-Terins made known at sale.
WILLIAM DUNCAN, c
Nov. 25.—2 t. Auctioneer. g
j" CHEAP GOODS f
300 BEANKETS from 2 to 3
300 SIIEETS from 1 to 2 D ° llars *
1 300 IRON 1RON BEI)8TE ADS from 41to * 2 -
BEDTICKS from 50 to 76 cents.
KAn LBS. ENGLISH TWINE from 50 eta.
eJKJU to $ 1.50 per lb.
100 WOOD BTOVES from 2to 6 Do,,w ‘*-
30 CALDRONS, 10 to 80 gals. 10 to 30 Dollars. *
3 YD. PIECES MUSLIN from 90 cts. to 1 Dol
lar per piece
2,000 LBS. STOVE PIPE.
3.000 GRAIN BAGS.
2 HAY PRESSES.
COFFEE,
DUST PANS,
BROOMS,
BRUSHES,
JtC., &C., -
FOR SALE AT
76 NORTH ST., BALTO.
Nov. 25.—1m~
Ho W TO 8A V E MO NEV
BV THE BARD OF MARBLE n.iLL.
The times are hard; you’d like to know.
How you may save your dollars ;
The do it I will show,
II you will read what follows :
ij. A man who lived not far from here,
M ho worked hard at his trade,
But had a household to support
That squandered all he made.
I met him once, says he, ‘ My friend,
I look threadbare and rough ;
I’ve tried to get myself a suit,
But can’t save up enough.”
Says I, “My friend, how much have you?
I’ll tell you where to go
To get a suit that’s sound and cheap—
At SMITH, BROS. & CO,”
He took what little he had saved,
And went to Smith <fc Brothers,
And there he got a handsome suit,
For barf he paid to others.
Now he is home, he looks’so well,
And the respect is such,"
That when they take their daily meals
They don’t eat half so much."
And now he finds on Saturday night,
* With all their wants supplied,
1 That he has money left to spend
And some to lay aside.
His good success, with cheerful smile,
He gladly tells to all:
“If you'd save money, go and buy
Your clothes at MARBLE HALL.”
Where the cheapest, finest and beat clothing
and gents’ furnishing goods can be had to suit
every trade and in every style, at 38 and 40
, WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
Nov. 25.—tf
FINE READY-MADE^
CLOTHING,
At 25 >er ct. below the Market Price,
AT
L. BAE’B
NEW
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
No. 82 Baltimors St.,
BETWEEN GAY <t HOLIDAY, BALTO. .
FOR FINE CLOTHING—
Go to L. Bar’s!
FOR THE. LA TEST STYLES—
Go to L. Bar’s!
FOR FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
Go to L. Bar’s!
FOR WELL-MADE CLOTHING—
Go to It, Bar’s!
TO SEE THE.LARGEST STOCK OF
CLOTHING—
Go to L. Bar’s !
TO SAVE 25 PER CENT—
, Go to L. Ba,r’s f
L. Bar is the Man now for Ready-
Made Clot Mpg.
Nov. 25.—2 m.
Portable Steam Engines.
rpilE undersigned has been appointed airent
X for the sale of WOOD & MANN'S -
CELEBRATED
Portable Steam Engines,
From four to thirty five horse-power eaeli.
These Engines are well adapted to out doom
work, such as threshing, sawing wood, driving;
mills and piles, pumpiDg oil and other wells,
and for all
MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
Full particulars as to their efficiency, etc., -
may be had on application at No. 57 S. GAY
STREET, where a six-horse power engine can.
be seen.
CHAS. L. OUDESLUYS.
Nov. 25.—3ni.
~ ROAD NOTICE".
To All Whom it May Concern:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ap
plication will be made to the County Com
missioners of Baltimore county at their next
meeting, for the laying out and opening of a
New Road, leading from the County Road run
ning from Freeland’s to Middletown, to tho
Road leading from Oakland to the County Road
running to the Pennsylvania Line ; said Road
to pass along the line between lands of Nicho
las Iloshall and Edward Amos ; through lands
of Daniel Stabler, John Schlenbaker, John
and Conrad Shuppert ; along the line between
lands of Jeremiah Bailey and Barnhart and
Stinefelt, and through lands of Edward Walsh ;
intersecting the ssill road leading from Oakland
to the county road running to the Pennsylvania
Lino.
SAMUEL KRAMER,
NICHOLAS HOSHALL,
PETER F. WILHELM,
Nov. 25.—5 t and others.
r|3HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub-
I seriber Ufa obtained from the Orphans'
Court of Baltimore county, letters of adminis
tration on the estate of
JAMES TODD,
late of said couuty, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 2oth day of June, 1866/
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all "benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 22d
dav of November, 1865.
MARGARET A. TODD,
Nov. 25.—4t* Administratrix.
rpHIS I 3 TO GIVE NOTICE, that the snb-
X seriber has obtained from the Orphans”
Court of Baltimore county, letters of admin
istration on the estate of
HOSEA KEMP,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against the said estate, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber,
On or before the 25 th day of June, 1866 /
they may otherwise by law' be excluded from)
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 22d day
of November, 1865.
JACOB F. KEMP,
Nov. 25.—4t* Administrator.
TlllS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans’
Court of Baltimore county, letters of adminis
tration on the estate of
HENRY F. GEBENBTEBEN,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav
ing clairhs against the said estate, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher*
thereof to the subscriber,
On or before the 25 th day of June, 1866/
they may otherwise by law be excluded from*
all ‘benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 22d
day of November, 1865.
MARY E. GEBENSTEBEN,
_*ov. 25, —4t* Administratrix.
LOST,
T>ETWEEN Towsontown and Rider’s Switch,
JJ on the 14th inst., AMEERSCIIAUM PIPE
of peculiar pattern. A reward of #3 will be
given for its return this to office, Nov, 18-gfe