The Baltimore County union. [volume], December 30, 1865, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
LLW. Jl! I
SMto.of. 4btbi^
SATURDAY, --TpEC. 80TH, 1805.
L. M. HAVERSTICK,)'
H. C. LONGNECKER. \ Editors.
J. B. LONGNECKER,) £
New Year,
“Ther’s a new foot on the floor, my friend,
And a new face at the door, niy friend,
A new( face at the door."
We present our Readers with a Half-Sheet this
week, owing to the Holiday season. Printers,
like other people, need a little recreation at the
end of a Year’s confinement and steady work in
the office. They enjoy the usual festivities of
such an occasion much as other people do. In
many places Country papers do not issue at all
in Holiday week. We give our Readers a Half
v Sheet, freighting it with our best wishes for a
Happy New Year, and for many recurring New
Year days.
Laws of Newspapers.
We call the attention of Post Masters and
Readers to the following points, which have been
settled by the Courts of the land :
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing to con
tinue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers, the publishers may'Continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
papers from the office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible till they have settled
their bill and ordered their paper discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. Refusing to take a paper from the office, or
removing and leaving it uncalled, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
. 6. A postmaster neglecting-to inform the pub
lishers when a paper is not taken from the office,
makes himself liable for the subscription price.
Printers* Ink.
The great essential in modern business enter
prise is Printers' Ink. No general business can
flourish long without it. With extraordinary
facilities or uncommon business qualities, some
men do manage to rub along for a while, but it
is up-hill work. It is like trying to haul a hea~y
load without greasing your wagon, or running
a steam engine with one of its piston-rods bro
ken. Look at the establishments which thrive
best, do the heaviest business, make -the most
money and always have an ‘air of healthy activi
ty about them, are they not always those which
use Pi inters’ Ink most freely ?
And why is it that old and well-known busi
ness Aims, a few tears ago in the noon
tide of prosperity, are to-day lingering sadly
around their deserted stores, with cobwebs spun
* actoss the corhers and the dust gathering thick
on their shelves ? They didn't know the value of
Printer's Ink. Other men, with le3s acquaint
ance and probably less business knowledge,
opened stores near them, and by a judicious use
of the world’s great enlightner, sapped their
trade under their very eyes.
And whait Public Sales thronghont the County
draw (TfHargest crowds, have the readiest buy
ers and bring the best prices ? ask the auction
eers. They will answer, those that have been
subjected to the largest amount of Printer’s Ink.
Who sells his Farm for the highest price and on
the best terms ? He who sends Ten or Twenty
Dollars to the Printer, to be expended in the all
powerful fluid.
And while we arc on this subject, let us ask a
few more questions.
Who, of all your acquaintances, do yon most
like to converse with—who can give you the
best information of what is going on in the
world—where and for what people are fighting—
how they build ships, make roads, manufacture
goods, till the fields, cure diseases, —how they
treat Rebels in this country or that—how they
re-construct States, punish crimiuals and do a
" thousand things we might mention ?
The man who takes the Papers.
Who do yo ask about the markets—the lest
place to buy aud sell—the price of gold :—Who,
on election day, do you consult before you de
posit your vote ; —who has the happiest family
circle—the most intelligent wife—the mostinter
esting children ?
The man who takes the Papers.
Who is the most valuable member of your
community—who has the best chance for office
—who is foremost in every public charity-most
highly respected while living and most deeply
mourned when dead.?
The man who takes the Papers.
Bear these things in mind, now that a New
Year is ju3t opening. And when yon talk of
"hard times” and of curtailing your expenses,
remember that it is the poorest sort of economy
to begin by cutting off your County paper. An
investment of Two Dollars at the Union office,
will be paid back to von in weekly instalments
of Printers’ Ink, worth more to you and your
family than ten times the original amount.
Progress of Restoration.
The good work goes rapidly and successfully
forward under the wise plan of President John
son. The provisional governments of Louisiana,
Alabama, Georgia, South and North Carolina
and Mississippi have been withdrawn, and the
constitutional governments of those States are in
unobstructed operation. The provisional gover
nor of Florida will also be ordered to surrender
his authority to the legally constituted govern
ment of that State when the legislature meets
and acts, if not liefore. In Florida and Texas
only the president now maintains the provision
al government. The government of the latter
has not been reorganized, aud consequently the
provisional government is retained.
As Asctgsr Prophecy.—lu regard to the day
on which the festival of Christmas falls this year,
the following old prophecy, is of interest:
If Christmas day on Monday be,
A great winter that year you’ll see.
And full of winds both loud and shrill;
But in the Summer, truth to tell,
Stern winds shall there be and strong,
Full of tempest and lasting long;
While battles they shall multiply,
And great plenty of beasts shall die;
He shall be found that stealeth aught,
Though thou be sick thou diest not.
Are we to have a great war, and does the last
line hut two, refer to the cattle plague now
gweepi ng over Europe?
Which is Cheapest ?
Whiskey at Five Dollars a gallon, or the Balti
more County Union at Two Dollais a year ?
Tobacco at Two Dollars per pound, or the
Union for Two Dollars a year ?
Whivh will "pay” the best ?
Togpend Five Dollars in a night’s frolic, or
Two Dollars for the Union f
To save Two Dollars a year in needless luxury
*nd extravagance, or the same amount by with
drawing your subscription to the Union t
Thk Hour Weekly, published at Philadelphia,
. by Ge. W. Childs, is one of the best and roost
entertaining family newspapers within our
knowledge The best authors Of the country
write for it, making up a weekly sheet of rare at
traction’. ’ A new story by Marion Harland, be
gins with the New Year. $2.00 a year, ar two
copies for $3.00; eight copies for SIO.OO. Or
sixteen copiesdor S2O, and one to the getter-up
of the Club.
The Presidential Policy.
When Mr. Lincoln was nominated for the
Presidency, there were not a few £ood men of
his qw,n party wha felt painfully anxious for iftfe
country ; they had not known much of that truly
great man; they knuw h* w.u proverbially
"honest,” and that was something at such a pe
riod ; but they lelt that the nation neede i the
best possible talent as well as ch trader for its
impending crises. When he tell glorious in tuar
dyrdotn, all such men felt that the right man
had been in the right place; that perhaps no
other public character could have been found
equally fitted for the tremendous crisis which we
bad anticipated with so much misgiving respect
ing him, but had passed with so much success
chiefly through his honest wisdom and prudent
policy. God we all felt, had directed us in the
ballotingß of 1860.
We have passed through a similar experience
respecting President Johnson. We admired bis
heroic loyalty and resolute administration in
Tennessee during the war, but few if any of us
would have chosen him as the fitting man for
the Presidency, though we chose him,, with such
a result contingent, to the Vice-Presidency.—
The very qualities .which seemed to fit him for
the gubernatorial control of Tennessee, amid
military agitation and peril, seemed to unfit him
for the more deliberate and solemn duties of the
National Presidency. His occasional speeches,
about the time of the close'of the war, where
not a little inflammatory; they smacked of a
fierce resentment which his own sufferings from
the rebellion might excuse, but which could not
consist with the dispassionate wisdom and politi
cal moderation necessary to tIF supreme execu
tive in the process of "reconstruction.” At the
very crisis which most demanded such wisdom
and moderation, he was suddenly thrust into the
presidential seat. There were few thoughtful
citizens that did not contemplate that event with
solicitade. All eyes were at once concentrated
intentionally upon him—all looked, from day
to day, for some startling demonstration of the
apparently passionate energy of the man. This
energy has indeed been demonstrated, but not
with passion. On the contrary this emphatic antf
demonstrative man is now more criticised for
his moderation and caution, not to say compla
cency towards the rebels, than for anything else.
Is there a special divine providence rn his case,
as we found there was in that of Abraham Lin
coln? Is God indeed in an extraordinary man
nerdirecting oar national destiny? Are we
verifying the old doctrine that “there is a spirit
in man, and the inspiration of the Almighty
gifeth him understanding?” We are fully
prepared to answer these questions, but we are
much inclined to an affirmative reply. A few
further developments of the man and his policy
seem probable when these occur we shall be able
to respond conclusively. If we mistake not,
they place Andrew Johnson in the front rank of
statesmanship.— Methodist.
News Items.
Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, formerly a member
of Congress from Ohio, has been apgoiuted Min
ister to Mexico, in place of Gen. Logan, who de
clined.
Gen. W. T. Sherman, the victor, and Gen.
Jos. E. Johnson ; the vanquished, are both stop
ping at the same hotel in Nashville, Tenn. not
long since.
In Anne Arundel county Md , the Union party
have nominated Hon. George W. Wells forS'ate
Senator, and the Democrats have nominated Mr.
Janies Deal, of Jas. *
Lieut. Gouverneur Morris, died at Fort Mc-
Henry Baltimore, on Christmas day, in his 24th
year.
His father, Gen. Morris, died at the same place
only a few weeks ago.
Christmas day was celebrated in the city by
an unusually large number of arrests for drunk
enness, fighting, Ac.
Capt. Senimes, commander of the Rebel pirate
Alabama, is under arrest and will lie tried by
court-martial, for violating the laws of war
He claims the protection of the parole granted by
Gen. Sherman to the forced under Gen. Johnson.
Sec. Stanton has ordered, that the ground up
on which the Fort Pillow massacre occurred,
shall be set apart for the,erection of a monument
to the troops who fell there.
Fenianism is about ending up in a grand row.
A quarrel has occurred among the leaders as to
the disposition of large sums of money collected
from the poor Irish to "free” their country.
Six men were suffocated by gas in a Chicago
hotel on Saturday night last.
A riot occurred at AlelexaudriaVa., on Christ
mas day, between whites and negroes, and sever
al of each are reported to have been shot.
The Chairman of the South Carolina delega
tion to the President, declares his belief that'
emancipation has already increased the self-re
spect of the negroes ; and many very prominent
planters, hitherto successful in their business,
are of opinion that the negroes, if properly paid
and well-treated, will work under the new sys
tem.
Sinning and Sorrowing.— We wish to call es
pecial and particular attention to the admirable
book for the young, just issued from the press of
J. G. Garrigues & Co., publishers of the Sunday-
School Times. The work is very highly com
mended by different journals, all over the coun
try, as will be seen by reference to their adver
tisement in another column.
(Etountti Matts.
The following Property, advertised in this
paper, will be sold as stated below :
AT PRIVATE BALE.
A number of Valuable Properties in Adams
County, Pa., by John C. Zouck, Land Agent.
“Bacon Hall" Farm—476 acres, on the York
Pike, 20 miles from Balto., 3 from Monkton on
the N. C. R. W. Jno. Plfilpot, Jno. T. Ensor,
Trustees.
Farm of 123 acres, 1$ miles from White Hall
station, on the N. C R. W., with good orchards,
fine frame house and the necessary outbuildings.
Messrs. Carman & Bosley, No. 5, Carroll Hull,
Baltimore, have constantly for saleu large num
ber of Farms in various parts of this county and
throughout the State. Persons wishing to pur
chase, will do well to eail and examine tln ir list
Two valuable Farms atjhe bead of Dulaney's
Valley. 15 miles from Baltimore, on the Valley
Turnpike, with good improvements, Limestone
Ac., containing together, 312 aires. Also h
Fatm of 30 acres adjoining. Moores A Hess,
No. 8 Law Buildings Baltimore.
AT PUBLIC BALE.
Tuesday Jan 2d near Texas, large lot of Stock,
Utensils. Grain, Ac. Jno. Cmwther Jr. ’
Thursday, Jan. 4th, near Badders’ Tavern 5
horses, 2 colts, 10 cows, wagons, and farming
machinery of every description. Joshua Marsh
Tuesday. Jan. 9th. Sheriff's Bale, o' 132 acres
of land and at Court House door in Towson
town.
Tuesday, Jan.'9th. 4 mi. above Towsontown.
4 mules. 3 horses. 3 colts, large stock <if cows,
sheep and hogs, with a most extensive lot of
wagons, farming implements, Ac.
Also, a Farm of 122 acres, in a high state of
cultivation. Chas. Bosley.
On Saturday, January 27th, 1866. 54j oflard
in the 6th district, improved by good Dwelling,
Ac. J. T. Ensor, Trustee.
Aocident.—On Christmas day, Charles, a son
of Gideon Herbert, Warden of the Jail, aged
about ten years, shot off the index finger o* his
right hand. He was trying to fire off the pistol
with his le't hand, but the trigger pulled too
hard to steady the weapon, he put up his right
hand to aid passing it in front ot the muzzle,
when it suddenly went off, discharging the con
tents into his fingerT Dr. Jarrett, amputated the
finger. Boys of his size and age are entirely too
voting and inexperienced to handle firearms, and
it is almost miraculous that moie accidents of
this kind do not occur in Towsontown, It-is
the height of a bor *8 ambition to own a pistol,
a weapon which in the hands of careless boys,
is daugeroas alike to the owner and to those
a round him. We hope this may prove a war
ning to parents to exercise their authority in
preventing their boys from tampering with fire*
er,
v. t •
1 Christmas in Towsontow n, passed off pleasant
ly and quietly, JThe hoys kept up their usual fu
sillade of tire guns, pistols Ac., and
made heavy dratts on the cake and candy estab
lislvm nls al '‘Ut ;i. The little girls wepre
sume staved iu doors and dressed their dulls or ;
ffrad their story books-and all united in blessing
fbeiiberal generosity of Santa Claus, Hod the kind
recollections of friends. Ulder people had their
pleasure in seeing the little folks so happy, and in
the "creature comforts’’ with which their side
boards and tables were so bounteously loaded.
There was a general interchange of hospitality
and good feeling, aud everybody seemed to im
bibe (with other potatiohs) the sentiment of the
old song,
".So never mind the weather
But get over double trouble,
And let us all be merry once again."
Egg nogg, apple toddy and hot punch, took the
rebut of government caily in the morning and
maintained undisputed sway until late at night.
On thewhole, it was a good, ld fashioned
Christmas, and iu spite of the heavy drains on
pocket books, every body seemed to rejoice
that Christmas does coma "once a year.”
Orphan’s Court. —The following business was
transacted on Wednesday last :
Ordered, that Elizabeth Myers, widow and ad
ministratrix of Myers, be authorized to take
a certain leasehold property at the appraisement.
Letters of administration with the will annexed,
were granted to Geo. M. Gill, on the estate of the
late Thomas C. North, of N. Carolina.
The sale of tjie Real estate of Jno. Gibson, by
the executors, C. C. and’F. Gibson, was rati
> fied and confirmed.
Court meets Tuesday and Wednesday of each
week.
Education in the South.— We see it stated {in
one of the city papers, that Mr. John Scott, a
well-known and estimable member of the society
of Friends, resid ng in the Bth District of this
county, and at present a member of the Board of
School Commissioners, is going to North Caro
lina, to aid in establishing Public Schools in des
titute portions of the State. He goes as the Agt.
of the "Aid Association” of Baltimore, an or
ganization which has already done much for the
Education of Freedmen and others.
Notice.—We are requested to announce that
the retnrned Union soldiers of the 9th District,
will meet at Towsontown, on Saturday evening
January 6th, a 6 o’clock, for the purpose of or
ganizing a District association.
The returned soldiers of- the 6th Dist., will
, meet at Union Meeting House, at the same time,
for the same purpose.
Sale of Property.—J. C. Zouck, land agent
New Oxford, Pa., has sold 40 acres of land with
good improvements, belonging to Eli G. Heagy,
situated in Mount Pleasant Township, Adams
county, Pa., to Dr. J. F. Ensor of Baltimore Co.,
, Md., for §3,250
Lecture on Physiology.—Drs. Tappan and
' Ford, announce that they will deliver a Lecture
on the above subject, in the Odd Fellows' Hall,
on Thursday evening, Jan. 4th, at 7 o’clock.
The importance of the subject should draw a
1 full house. Admission 25 cents.
Correction.—ln our accoiyit last week of the
supper tit the Smedley House, on the occasion of
Mr. Van Bokkelen’s Lecture, we neglected to
B‘Hte that the toast—Music—was very happily
• responded to by Prof. Oldershaw of Baltimore.
Printing Paper.—Common newspaper is now
worth from 20 to 22cts. a pound, which is from
6 to 8 cents more than it was three months ago.
While the present high prices continue, publish
ers of country papers must look sharp to make
both ends meet.
Gilmor.—A correspondent of the Cincinnatti
Enquirer, writing trom Toronto, Canada, says,
the late guerilla. Harry Gilmor, with General
Breckinridge and other Rebel officers, is now
stajiiijrat that place.
I ♦
Shooting Case.—On Christmas day. an Irish
man named Bryan, shot another named Forley,
1 at Tiimmium. the ball taking effect in the fleshy
part of the thigh, from which it was extracted
b) Dr. Galloway. Brian escaped.
"V
Js2f*The County Commissioners will meet on
i Tuesday and Wednesday next, January 2d and
3d, for tl>e transaction of the usual monthly
husintss. It is said that the Supervisors and
“ Constables will be appointed for the year.
Query.—Does the lut. Revenue act require
Santa Claus to take out a "Peddler’s License ?”
• A decision is asked from the Head of the Bureati.
County Court.—This tribunal, Hon. H. Stock
bridge, Special Judge presiding, Will meet again
on Tuesday next, Jan. 2d.
SPECIAD NOTICE.
A CARD TO INVALIDS.
Clergyman, while residing in South
America as a missionary, discovered a
safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Ner
vous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the
Urinary and Seminal Organ-s’ and the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
i vicious habits. Gaeat numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted
by a desire t > benefit the afflicted and unfor
tunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and
i using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to
any one who needs it, Free of Charge.
Please inclose a post-paid envelope, address
ed to yourself. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
Oct. 21.—6m* New York City.
THE MARKETS.
Baltimore, Dec. 28.
FLOUR—Howard Street Super sß.62.@sS 87
“ “ Retailing Extra $ll.OO
“ “ Family $11.50@512.00
** City Mills Super $5.25@58.75
“ Baltimore Family $15.00
Ohio Super $8.25@58.50
“ Extra $9.25@59.50
“ Family sll.2s<asl 1.50
CORN MEAL per barrel.., $4.00@54.25
■ GRAlN—White Wheat 240@200 cts.
Red Wheat 23,@240 cts.
s White Corn 85(3,88 cts.
Yellow Corn 83@85 cts.
Oats, (weight,) 51@52 cts.
Rye 85@00 cts.
PROVISIONS—Bacon Shoulders....l7@ooo cts.
; * Sides 19J@19J cts.
Hams, cured 23@25 cts.
SALT—Ordinary brands, fine, $3.65@53.75
Ground Alum $2.35@52.40
Turks Island, per bushel, 6 @sooo
WHISKEY—(Ohio) $2.30@52.35
MARRIED.
On the 12th inst., by Rev. Wm. D. Lefevre,
the Rev. G. T. Gray, of the East Balto. Confer
ence, to Miss Alice A., daughter of Col. W. B.
Mullin of Mt. Holly Springs, Pa.
[Mr. Gray has many friends and acquain
tances in this vicinity, and we are confident
they will unite with us in wishing him much
happiness in his new found treasure.]
On the 21st inst. by Rev. G. W. Warren, S.
M. Meredith, to Miss Clarinda L. Treadway,
both of the 7th district, Balto. co.
On the 21st inst., by Rev. Thus. Gorsuch. W.
J. Paulett to Miss Annie R. Amoss, both of
Baltimore county.
On the 18th inst by Rev. W. H. Chapman,
Jas. McKitrick to Theresa Carr, both of Bal
timore county.
On tne 3d inst.. by Rev. H. Bishop, Benja
min Martin, of Baltimore, to Susanna Erdman,
of Baltimore county.
DIED.
Near Sweet Air. on the 19th inst., Abigail
Ann E. Bullock, aged 65 years. May she rest
iu peace.
On the 18th inst., David Emory, aged 21 yrs.
10 months and 29 days, only son of Joseph and
Su-antia Smith, formerly of Frederick co, Md.
<>n the 21st inst, at Ashland, Baltimore co.,
Patrick Connor, a native of Ireland, in the
37th year of his age.
On the 6th inst., Martha Ellen, daughter of
Richard and Permeiia A. Johnson, aged 3 yrs.
6 months and 29 days.
New Year’s Day.
Office Clerk of the Circuit Court for )
Baltimore County, Dec. 29th, 1865. j
MONDAY NEXT, January let, 1866, being,
a Holliday recognized by a Law of the
State ol Maryland, and being anxious to give
a day of recreation to the Clerks in office
who have been so attentive to busines for the
past year, I hereby give notice that this office
will be closed on that da v.
JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk.
Dec. 30.—1 t
FOR HALE
FARMS in different sections of Balfci-
AeO more county, from sto 50<i Acres,
J&im at prices from $1,40 t to
Zg&Also, HOUSES AND LOTS in>|llK
' TL"“Towsontown. Building Lots foriSfISJRI
sale or lease. Ground Rents for sale. Money to
loan on Mortgage. Apply to
BENJ. N. PAYNE,
Smedley Row, apposite the Court House.
Pec. jo.—tf. $ ; A j;
Wanted Immediately,
ArL.VCE aa Manager on a farm, by an in-1
dustrious snAehergetic young man. The
best of referenOMigi vOg*. Inquire at the
Asst. Asscwor’s Notice. *
THE undersigned wffl pass through the 6th
Division between the \st and 10th qf each
month, when all T*jc Payers will oblige by hav
ing their monthly and annual returns ready
for him. FRANK L. MORLING,
Asst. Assr. 6th Division.
Dec. 30.—tf.
notice' *
TTT4B found trespassing on the premises of
V? the subscriber, on or about toesmisapjCfe
4th of November last, a Red and*l®iJyD
White COW with a yellow spot on—
her left side, supposed to be about 10 year.-old.
The owner of the above described cow is re
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her away, otherwise she will
be sold according to law.
JOHN T. BURTON,
11 miles from Balto. near Harford Turnpike.
.Dec. 30—3 t. • ' t
The Phila. & Balto. Central
R. R. Company.
THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of
said Company will be held in the HALL,
in the Borough of OXFORD, Chester County,
Pa., on
Monday, January Bth, 1866,
at 12 o’clock M.,
at which time and place an election will beheld
for a President and twelve Directors to serve
the ensuing year.
ROBERT HODGSON, Secretary.
Dec. 30.—2 t.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
OF
A TRACT OF LAND.
IN THE
6th District.
BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Baltimore county, the under
signed, Trustee, will oflfer at
Sale, on Saturday, the 27 th day of J un - 111 (ML
v.ary , 1866, at II o'clock A. M., jn
premises,
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND
ol which Joseph Morris, late of Baltimore co.,
deceased, died, seized and possessed.
This property is situated in the Sixth Elec
tion District, of Baltimore county, about one
mile west of Freeland's Station, on the North
ern Central Railroad, and contains
541 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. It is a part of a Tract of Land
called "Dreary Wilderness,” and described as
follows—beginning for the same at a stone set
up in the ground standing at the end of forty
six perches on the first line of the wholeof said
tract and running thence, south 27i degrees,
east 98 perches, until it intersects formerly
Jesse Morris’ part of said land ; thence south
42 degrees, west 91J perches, south 18 perches,
until it intersects the fourth line of the whole
ol said tract; thence running with and bound
ing on said line north 28 degrees, west 46 perch
es to a stone set up in the gto ind a corner of
Ellen Sinkler’s land; north 19J degrees, east
96 perches to a stone set up in the ground a
corner of Benjamin J. Matthews’ part of said
tract, and thence by. a straight line to the place
of beginning.
This property is in a good neighborhood and
is improved with a
GOOD DWELLING
and necessary out-buildings.
TERMS OF SALE: —One-half of the pur
chase money to be paid in Cash -n the day ot
sale, the balance iu six months thereafter,* the
credit payments to bear interest from the day
of sale, and to be secured to the satisfaction of
the Trustee.
JOHN T. ENSOR, Trustee.
Dec. 30.—ts.
~ VA L U ABL^“PROPERTIES'
FOR HALE.
JOHN C. ZOUCK ,
LAND AGENT.
New Oxford, Adams Co., Fa.,
Mas for sale a number of Desirable Pepper ties to
which he asks the attention of those
■wishing to purchase.
FFARM of 160 Acres, in Mount Pleasant
Township, with GOOD STONE
OUSE, good Barn,
SB*Shed, Corn Crib, Wash House, lllllA
Ac. 14,000 bushels oi£££l£lß
Lime op the farm, and under fine cultivation ;
is within two miles of New Oxford, a quarter
of & mile from the Gettysburg Railroad, and a
quarter of a mile from the Gettysburg Turn
pike.
A TAVERN STAND in New Oxford, at the
Railfbad Station. It is two-story, roomy and
convenient, and is a good place for business.
A FARM of 195 Acres, near Hunterstowu,
with good House, Barn, and other out build
ings. Land in fine cultivation.
FARM of 176 Acres, 3 miles from New Ox
ford, 2 miles from Hampton, i of a mile from
the Hanover Turnpike, near the Conewago
Creek, in a high state of cultivation. Good
House, Barn and other out-buildings. Will be
sold cheap.
FARM of 105 Acres on fhe Hanover Turn
pike, under gobd cultivation. Large Brick
House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib,
Carriage House and other out-buildings, all
new.
LARGE FLOURING MILL with four pairs
of Burrs, in a good grain country, with the best
water power in the country. This Mil! is on
the Large Conewago Creek, near the Hanover
Turnpike, aud Las 25 Acres of Land attached
to it.
Also,BIX HOUSEB AND LOTS for sale in
New Oxford, near the Turnpike and Railroad
Station. • -
Persons who wish to buy Real Estate, as well
as those who wish to sell, are rfequ6st*d to give
the subscriber a call at his Store in New Ox
ford. Address,
JOHN C. ZOUCK.
New Oxford, Adams Co., Fa.
Dec. 30.—3 m.
THE
“Jkmitific Juiientait.”
FpHE best Paper in the United States forMe
| chanics, Inventors and Manufacturers, is
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Itisthe lar
gest in size, and has by far the widest circula
tion of any other paper of its class in this
country. It is published weekly. Each num
ber contains sixteen pages, with numerous il
lustrations. The numbers for a year maketwo
volumes of 416 pages each. It also contains a
full account of all the principal inventions and
discoveries of the day, with valuable articles
on all kinds qf Machinery, Farming Imple
ments, Household and Kitchen Affairs, he.
It has been published for upwards of twenty
years, and is now the only well-established
journal of the kind in this country.
The Publishers also act as Agents for procur
ing Patents for New Inventions.
?}-A New Volume of the “SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN” commences January 1.
TXRMS:
$3 per year; $1.60 for six months.
Ten Copies 1 year* $25.
Specimen Copies sent free.
Addkkss,
MUM A CO.,
No. 37 Park Row, New York City.
December 30, 1865.
ARTHUR ME UTON, ~~
OR
SINNING AND SORROWING,
BY MISS CAROLINE E. KELLY,
Author of “Bbu.nick, the Farmer’s Daughter,
"Asdy Hale,” Ac., Ac.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
PRICE $1.25.
is a Book that cannot fail to do a great
. good. It is from the pen of one of the
most successful writers of the present day, as
the name of Miss Kelly is a household word in
thousands of hemes wnere her excellent books
hare been read with avidity, profit and delight.
PARENTS.
The Book will have a salutary influence in
every home’circle, because the narrative of
“Arthur Merton” lit a trUc cnc, in at! Its impor
tant particulars. He was a youth employed in
one of our large cities, and through the exam
ple of wicked associates, he was tempted to do
wrong. The evil consequences of such a course
are most clearly shown, and the shoals pointed
out on which loan any song make shipwreck.
FARM WANTED.
A FIRST-CLASS FARMER is desirous of
a good FARM of not less than 100
Acree. Any one wanting a good tenant will do
well to Inquire of JNO. l£ LONGNECKER,
E*-, Clerk of the Oeort. See. 10.— tf.
\ ' *
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Horses, Cows,
PAItMING IMPLEMENTS,
CORN, HARNESS, (tC., <tC.
$s s m
fIIHE subscriber about to relinquish farming,.
I will sell at Public Sale, at (iis residence,
on the Meridith’s Ford and Jarrettsville Turn
pike, one-half mile from Badders Tavern, on
Thursday, the 4 th day of January, 1866,
at 9 o’clock A. M.,
(if fair, if not, the next fair day,)
Ilii entire Stock of Horses, Cow* and Farming
Utensils:
FIVE WORK HORSES,
Two Yearling Colts,
TEN MIIJCH COW'S,
l‘ with a Calf by her side; 2 last springCalvca,
Also, a collection of very valuable
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
Consisting of 2 four-horse broad-tread Wagons,
with Bodies, 2 two-h >ree broad-tread Market
Wagons, 2 Ilay Carriages, 1 Ox-Cart, 2 Rollers,
2 Wheat Fans, one four-horse Pelton Power
Threshing Machine with Carrier, 1 self-raking
Reaper and Mower. (Flickinger’smake,) Plows,
- Harrows, Cultivators, Forks, Rakes, Chains,
Single and Double Trees, Ac. AI3O, Wagon and
Plow Harness, with all the Dairy Fixtures.
200 BBLS. o:<’ CORN,
And many other articles necessary to carry on
a large farm.
TERMS:—AII sums under Twenty Dollars,
i Cash; all sums of that amount and over, a
creditof six menths, with notesand approved
security and interest from day of sale.
JOSHUA MARSH,
SAM’L G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Dec. 23.—1 t.
FOR SALE~
A A VERY DESIRABLE FARM OF 400
Acres of Meadow Land, in a high state of
cultivation, on “My Lady’s Manor,” 18 miles
l from Baltimore, 5 miles from Monk- J
Station, N. C. R. R.
S|ißg*pike leading to Baltimore pass- M9l|j|L
through this property divid
| ing it about equally. The land is of a very su
-1 perior quality and will compare favorably with
, the blsst land in tho State. It has an abun
dance of Wood, and is well Watered, having
’ streams in every field.
The improvements consist of a good, substan
’ tial DWELLING 40x20 feet, fine Barn, out
' houses, Ac. There is a fine Lime Stone Quarry
on the adjoining farm. This property is locat
ed in the midst of a thickly settled and healthy
- neghborhood, convenient to churches, schools,
j stores, Ac., and will bo sold low. $6,000 worth
of produce was sold off the past year. For par
ticulars apply to MOORES A HESS,
No. 8 Law Buildings, St. Faul St.
We have also for sale, 200 Acres of finemead
' ow Grass Land on Deer Creek, Harford county,
. near Darlington pnd Tide Water Canal. A fine
‘ Dwelling House 54x33, with all necessary out
’ houses, plenty of Fruit. Ac.
[ Also, a SPLENDID FARM in Montgomery
county, 16 miles from Ellicott’s Mills. The
[■ Land is'6f first quality of red clay soil, in a
high state of cultivation, will average at least
10 barrels of corn per acre, 40 acres of meadow
! that will cut front 2£ to 3 tons of grass p raere.
The improvements consist of a very fine MAN
SION, large Barn and outhousesall nearly new.
, The buildings would cost nearly as much as is
now asked for this property.
Also, 40 ACRES OF LAND most beautifully
located, on Swann Lake, containing several
building sites. Also, several improved Lots on
Swann Lake, cottages in complete order.
* Al*o, THREE FINE FARMS in a very high
state of cultivation near .Catonsville, on the
Frederick Road, with great varieties of the
I choicest kinds of Fruits. Buildings in fine
order.
Fine Farms for sale on the Eastern Shqje ol
Md., all sizes and prices. Farms for sale in all
the counties of Md. and Va. Fine Timber
Tracts for sale, easy of access.
Also for sale or lease, the rich Bottom Lands
of the Mississippi Valley. Splendid cotton
lands in the most desirable locations for cotton
culture. MOORES A HESS,
No. 8 Law Buildings, Bt. Paul St., Balto.
* Dec. 9.—tf.
0 FINE READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
t At 25 yer ct. below the Market Price,
AT
L. BA.R’S
NEW
[ CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
No. 82 Baltimore St.,
s BETWEEN GAY A HOLIDAY, BALTO.
i FOR FINE CLOTHING— *
Go to L. Bar’s!
, FOR THE LATEST STYLES— _
Go to L. Bar’*!
FOR FASHIONABLE CLOTHING—
Go to L. Bar’s!
1 FOR WELL-MADE CLOTHING—
> Go to L. Bar’s!
1 TO SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF
5 CLOTHING—
Go to L. Bar’s!
- TO SAVE 25 PER CENT—
c Go to L. Bar’s!
L. Bar is the Man now for Ready-
Made Clothing.
j Nov. 25.—2 m.
G. W. TIUIUVI),
I 167 FORREST ST., 167
i *. BALTIMORE,
HAS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN,
Women and Childrens’ cheap
| BOOTS -A-3STID SHOES,
Which he would call the attention of purcha
sers to examine, before purchasing elsewhere.
. Ladies' Fine Morocco Boots,
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75. $3.00.
Ladies’ Fine Calf Skin Boots,
: $2.00 $2.25 $2.50.
Ladies’ Fine Balmoral Boots,
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00.
ALSO, a large assortment of Misses and
Children.! Shoes at prices to suit evervbodv.
G, W. TRABAND. '
167 Forrest St.,
Between Hillen and French.
Dec. 9.—2ra*
Portable Steam Engines.
r PHE undersigned has been appointed agent
X for the sale of WOOD A MANN’S
CELEBRATED
Portable Steam Engines,
From f ur to thirty five horse-power each.
These Engines aro well adapted to out door
work, such as threshing, sawing wood, driving
mills and piles, pumping oil and other wells,
and for all
MANUFACTURING PURFOSES.
Full particulars as to their efficiency, etc.,
may be had on application at No. 57 6. GAY
BTREET, where a Bix~hbrse power engine can
be seen.'
CHAB. L. OCDESLUYB.
Nov. 25.—3 m.
FOR SALE,
A SNUG LITTLE FARM, in Baltimoreco.,
containing 54 ACRES, in a
* state ol cultivation, 16
from Baltimore city, near
Air. The improvements con
sist ot a good two-story DWELLING, a hue
BARN nearly new, Ac.; there is also on this
property a choice collection of FRUIT TREES.
The land is kind and can be broughttoa high
state of cultivation.
There is als > connected with the Farm.afine
WA’IER POWER, with circular saws, and
turning lathes in good order. A fine body of
prime TIMBER can be had at a low rate with
in a very short distance of the Mill. The Val
ley Turnpike will run through this property.
If early application is made it willbesoldat
a great bargaiu. Apply to
MOORES A HESS,
No. 8 Law Buildings, St. Paul St., Balto.
Dec. 16.—tf.
NOTICE. ~
Stockholders of the Meredith’s Ford
X and Jarrettsville Turnpike Company arc
requested to meet at JARRETTSVILLE, on
Monday. January Ist, 1866, i
at 10 o’clock A. M..
for the purpose of electing a President, five
Directors, and Treasurer to manage the affair*
of the Company for the ensuing year.
By order of the Board,
JOSHUA H. SCARFF, Sec’y.
Dec. 16.—2 t.
NOTICE.
THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Dulaney’*
Valley and Sweet Air Turnpike Compan'
are requested to meet at Sweet Air, on
Monday, January Bth, 1866,
at 2 o’clock P. M..
For tha purpose of electing a President, fiv<
Directors, and Treasurer, to manage the affair*
of tho Company for th* ensuing year.
By order of tba Board,
; EDW. R. SPARKS, Scc’y.
■ ,0, r I
Legal Notice**
r nSisiiT^vTKiwHrtharthesub-
X acriber has obtained from the Orphans*
'Court of Baltimore bounty, letters of adminis
tration on the estate of
MARY A. G. BROTHERS,
late ol said county, deceased. All pereona hav
ing claims against the said estate, are hereby
warned to exhibit the tame with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber,
On or before the 7th day of Avg., 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 6th day
of December, 1866.
VACHEL W. BASEMAN,
Dec. 9.—4t* Administrator.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the'aub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans’
Court for Baltimore county, letters testamenta
ry on the estate of
N. B. BROOKS,
late of said county deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against the said estate, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
1 thereof to the subscriber,
On or before the 23d day of July,. 1866 ;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to mkke immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 20th
day of December, 1865.
CHARLES BROOKS,
Dec. 23.—4t* Executor.
THIS IS TO GIVE notice; that the s~ub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans’
■ Court of Baltimore county, letters of adminia
i tretion on the estate of
1 NOAH B. 6.TOCKSDALE,
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 23 d day of July, 1866 ;
they may otherwise by law bo .excluded from
► all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
f said estate are requested to make immediate
i payment. Given under my hand this 20th
day of December, 1865.
MARTHA A. STOCKBDALE,
l Dec 23.—It* Administratrix.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTlCE7thatthe su b
eeriber, has obtained from the Orphans'
) Court of Baltimore county, letters of adminis
r tration on the estate of
’ ’ GEORGE EMMART,
late of said county, deceased. All persona hav
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
, warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof to tho subscriber,
, On or before the 23 d day of July, 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 16th
dav of December, 1865.
NELSON 8. EMMART,
Administrator with the Will annexed.
Dec. 23.—4t*
5 T>ARKHURBT~ VS. Jntie Circuit
' ■ Court for Baltimore county—in Equity.
ORDERED, That the sale made and report
r ed by Horatio L. Whitridge and George L.Dob
-3 bin, Trustees for the sale of real estate in this
* ..case mentioned, be ratified and confirmed, un
-5; leas cause to the contrary thereof be shown, on
v or before the Bth day of January, 1866, provi
• ded a copy of this order be inserted in some
paper prin ed in Baltimore county, on<e in
• each ot three successive weeks before tho said
® Bth day of January, 1866.
The report states the amount of sales to be
\ si,ooo.
1 JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk.
a True Copv—Test:
JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk.
1 Dec. 16—St.
e _
' e To All Whom it may Concern.
Notice is Hereby Given:
f '’I'HAT the undersigned Examiners appointed
I X by the County Commissioners of Baltimore
r county, on the Petition of Fisher A O’Conner,
L. Morris and others, lor the opening of a road
s in the 6th election district of said county, t<
n commence at a county road leading from the
n old York road to the York turnpike, and run
ning through the lands of Lemuel Morris,George
Taylor, deceased, James Taylor, dec’d, Joseph
Walker, Fisher A O'Connor, Walter C. Walker
- and Edward Matthews, dec’d, and intersecting
a county road leading from the Freeland road
past Joseph Walker’s Mills to the York turn
_ pike, Having taken the oath required by law,
7 will proceed on
Monday the Bih day of January, 1866,
on the premises, to execute the trust reposed in
them, pursuant to the commission addressed to
them, and the requirements of the Acts of As
sembly, in such case made and provided.
JAMES A. BTANDIFORD,
WM. McCULLOUGII.
THOS. E. WANTLAND,
Dec. 2.—5 t Examiners.
ROAD NOTICE.
To All Whom it May Concern:
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, Tfcat appli
cation will be made to the Commissioners
of Baltimore county, for the laying out and
opening of a County Road, beginning near
John Mast’s, in the 11th District; running
thence on the bed of an old road on the line of
the lands of Mrs. Julia Gittings and others, to
a Road leading to the Harford Turnpike near
Joshua L. Wright’s Hotel, 15 miles from Balti
more city, to the bed of the old Road leading
to Charlesborough; and also for the closing of
• the remainder of the old road.
JEBBE GARRETT,
JAB. H. ONION,
HENRY GUYTON,
Dec. 16.—5 t. and others.
ROAD NOTICE.
To All Whom it May Concern :
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That ap
plication will be made to the County
Commissioners of Baltimore county, at their
. next meeting, for the laying out and opening
of a County Road in the Stn Election District,
commencing at a point on the Hereford road,
running thence through lands of Thomas H.
Matthews and Henry Storm; thence on the
line between lands of Daniel Wilhelm and
John Zouck until it intersects an old road run
ning to the Falls Road the Black Rock
[ Post Office, and connecting with the road lead
ing to the Black Rock road, Zoucksville, 4c.-
DANIEL WILHELM,
THOB. H. MATTHEWS,
• ROBERT M. MILLER,
Dec. 9.—5 t and others.
, 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
County Road leading from a point on tne Black
Rock Road to the Falls Road, running through
the lands of John Zouck and John Morfoot; —
thence along the division line of John Peregoy
and Michael M. Armacost: thence along the
division lino of Daniel Wilhelm and John
Zouck until it intersects the Falls Road.
JOHN PEREGOY,
JOHN MORFOOT,
RICHARD C. TRACY,
Dec. 9—st* and others.
ROAD NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN, That appli
cation will be made to the County Com
missioners at their January meeting, for the
changing of the present beaof tho Hillen Road
in Towsontown. Dec. 2.—St.
INTERNAL REV. NOTICE.
ALL Blacksmiths, Wheelwrights, Butchers,
Manufacturers, Auctioneers and Pedlers
will please take notice, that they are required
by law to take out a Government License, and
with the exception of Pedlers, are required to
make to the Assistant Assessor,
A MONTHLY RETURN
of all work done by them, the same to be pre
sented on or before the TENTH OF EACH
MONTH, after which time a penalty or fine of
twenty-five per cent, will be added.
persons interested will please take
notice and have their returns in by the tenth
of January.
FRANK L. MORLING,
Asst. Assessor 6th Div. sth Diet.
COUNTY OFFlCE—Hookstown Road near
first Toll Gate. Office hours 7to 9 A. M., and
4 to 7 P. M.
CITY OFFICE—No. 2 Eutaw Street, Office
hours from 10 A- M., to 3 P. Jd.
Dec. 23.—tf. J
SOLDIERS ASSOCIATION ,
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
-
THE members of the above Association are
requested to meet at W ISEBURG SCHOOL
HOUSE, <m Saturday Evening, December 30tb,
at fl o’clock P. M.
The Committee on By-Laws and Constitution
■will report on that day. By order,
H. CLAY McALLIBTER, Tree. •
ALFRED fi. COOPER, V. " !
WM. T. FUGATE, Secretory. ,
Pee.
~ PUBLIC SALE
OF ,*
Fine Horses, Mules, Cows,
HOGS AND SHEEP,
FARMiWG SIIV£[NI®OL§,
HAY, HTBAW, CORK, POTATOES, AC., AC
THE subscriber desirous of leaving the State,
will sell at-public sale, on the premises, on
the Overshot Road, about 4 miles from Tow
sontown, above tho Rat Spring Farm,ail wining
the lands of Dr. B. Rrßidgely end Mr. William
Price, on
Tuesday, 9 th day of January, 1866,
at 10 o’clock A. M.,
(if fair, if not, the next fair day,; the following
Stock, Implements, Ac.:
FOUR M ES,
(one pair very superior,j 3 Horses, (one a rid
ing and driving marc,) 3 Colts, of fancy itock,
7 Cows with calf, l Bull, 2 years old, 2 Heifers,
(half Alderney,) 3 Sheep, 6 Sows and Pigs, 12
Shoats, 1 large Boar of very fine stock and
Fattening Hogs. Also, all the
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:
Two four-horse broad-tread Wagons with Bod
ies, Hay Carriage, two horse Market Wagon,
Combined Reaper and Mower, s{F\ ickiuger’a
make,) Threshing Machine and 2-horse Tread
Power, Woods’ Spring Rake. Revolving Bake,
1 large four-horse Roller, Wheat Drill, Corn
Bheller, Cutting Box, Furrow Plows. Single &
Double Shovel Plows, Cultivators, Hinge and
Diamond Harrows, Harness, consisting of
Breeching, Lead Gears, Plowtiears, Cart Gears,
Bridles, Collars, Ac.. Forks, Mattocks, Shovels,
Grindstone, Block, Tackle and Rope, Mowing
Scythes and Grain Cradles, Axes, 6ct ot Quarry
Tools, lot of Hot Bed Bash and Glass, 400 Sea
soned Chesnut Posts, suitable for-post alid rail
or board fence. Also, Dairy Fixtures, Wheat
in the ground, 9 Hives of Bees, 100 bushels
Goodrich’s Seedling Potatoes. Garnett, Chili,
Cusco, White Seedling and Peach Blow Pota
toes. Also, 1 set of Patent Scales, Ac.. Ac.
TERMS OF SALE :—All sums o! S2O and un
der Cash ; all over that amount a credit of 4
months will be given, purchasers giving notes
with approved security, bearing interest from
day of sale.
ALSO, on tho same day, (if not sold previ
ously at private sale,) I will offer for sale the
Farm on which I reside. It contains
122 ACRES OF LAND,
In a.high state of cultivation. It bas^^^-rfs
f excellent Apple, Teach andjff§|j®#w
Pear Orchards, just commenc- jlllifflL
ing to bear and of fine choiceiiHUßß
There is upon the place two, beautiful
Building Sites, having a delightful vjew of Du
laney’s Valley and surrounding country, and
said to be one of the finest views in the State.
It is well watered with Springs.
i for the land made known on the
day of sale.
CHARLES BOSLEY.
SAMUEL G. WILBON, Auctioneer.
Dec. 23.—is.
PUBLIC SALK~
VALUABLE STOCK,
Farming Implements,
' AC., AC.
ia or 3a 7®
# l 'HE subscriber having rented his farm will
i sell on the premises, (late the residence of
Wm. Bosley of J no.) obout one mile north of
Texas, on the road leading to Oregon Furnace,
On Tuesday, January Id, 1866,
at iU o’clock A. M.,
The entire Stock and Implements used on the
Farm, consisting in part of 2 very large and
I Valuable Muies, used as wheel mules. 1 small
Black Mule, I Bay Mare, 1 very fine Alderney
, Bull,four Milch Cows, 1 will calve in a few
weeke, 2 Heifers, part Alderney ; lot of Shoats,
Ac. One four horse Broad Tread Wagon with
, Bed and Hay Carriage complete and nearly
r new; 1 Beckeye Reaper and Mower, 1 Spring
, Tooth Rake, 1 large Cutting Box, Rockaway
j Fan, Woodcock and Wiley Plows, double and
-ingle Shovel Plows, Log Chain. Single and
Double Trees, 1 Horse Power and Thresher.
’ The Implements mentioned above are near
ly new. and will with the Stock named be sold
|( positively. Also, about 80 Barrels Prime White
( Corn and Hay in the Stack, lot of Old Iron and
l good Cook Btove with many other articles too
numerous to mention.
of Sale CASH.
JOHN CROWTHER, Jr..
JAjS. W. OWINGS, Auctioneer.
Dec. 16.—ts.
HOLIDA Y PRESENTS "
BUTLER, PERrTgO & WAY,
DEALERS IN
WORKS OF ART
MANUFACTURERS OF
GILT FRAMES, MIRRORS,
PASSE-PARTOUTS, AC.
_ A LARGE STOCK O.F
PICTURES, ENGRAVINGS,
frame's,
CARVED WOOD AND FANCY ARTCLES,
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Corner Charles and Fayette Streets,
BALTIMORE.
Dec. 9.—tJl.
CLOTHING
RETAILED
A T
COS T,
Until January Ist, IB6o*
AT OUR
WHOLESALE HOUSE\
INTO- 205
BALTIMORE STREET.
STEIN BROS.
B. F. COLE, Salesman.
Dee. 23.—2 t.
YOUNG’ MEN DESIROUS of PROCURING
▲ Practical Business Education,
should go to
BRYAHT, STRATTON A SADLERS
BUSINESS COLLEGE AND TELEGRAPH
IC INSTITUTE,
BALTIMOBE, MX).
Ist College Building corner Lexington and St.
Paul Streets.
2d College Building near corner Fayette and
Charles Btreets.
For specimens of Penmanship, Bank Bills
and College Journal, address, (with stump,)
BRYANT, STRATTON A SADLER,
Oct. 21.—3 m. Baltimoie, Md.
FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber will sell a very desirable
farm at Private Sale, containing L. r,
ACRES, improved with
£&§Jg*fine large FRAME HOUSE
" *T Dairy, Stable. Ac., iilllHl
125 xoung Apple, and a large number oi Peach
tree* and other fruit, all just commenced bear
ing. Bituated one and a half miles fhim White
Hall, on the Northern Central Railroad. Per
sona wishing to view the farm will call upon
me one mile from White Hall, or on my boh
Jamed B. McComas, residing on the piemises,
when terms will be made known. V
J. MARCH McCOMAS, N
. 10th district, Baltimore county.
Dec. 2.—tf J %
BURNS * SLOAN.
LUMBER DEALERS,
182 Light St., Baltimore,
IErS 5 ‘ s