davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02

to It in any way that binds them and,
as soon as the Radicals are dislodged
from the Government win treat all that
has been done under dursss as a perfect
nullitys which i really is. Every
N9rthern victory, like thai of Connee,
tieut, which shows that the power of
the Radicals is on tho wanc, will be ac-
cepted as due notice, both to white and
black, that all the efforts TO mongrelise
the country win prove frui,less, and
that the white people eventually must
have exclusive control Of the govern.
mepts, State aud National.
We must therefore take the true
ground at once, aud stand there iniiexi-
bly,, We must hold, with the late
Judge Douglas, that this is the white
mans country, founded by them for
themselves aud their children; aud that
all other races, whether African, Indi-
an, or Mcngolinn, il they do not choose
to accept subordinate position amongst
US, should leave for some other country
where they can enjoy those rights aud
privileges which God designs for all ra-
ces separate from and unmixed with
others aud for which He has given
plenty Of room for all on this broad
earth. This is the broad issue that is
now before the American people to de-
eide They sonnot evade it by any
compromise of principle; aud we hope
to see that all Democratic and Couser-
vative presses and people, in their col
umns or Conventions, will speak out
their sentiments firmly and distinctly
Il is high time for the concentrated ex-
preston Of our sentiments as a party on
the question, not as Democrats or as
Conservatives merely, but as patriots
who hold these transceudent issues TO
be far above all mere party views; aud
that the settlement Of these great ques-
tons which involve the present and fu-
ture welfare Of our country, and of the
races which inhabit it, demands their
instant and united action, without ask.
ing whether the man who marches be-
side them under the same banner, was
once Democrat, Wing, or Repub,
lican. Away with all such silly preju-
dices at such solemn moment! And
let your hearts expand, aud your spirits
rise to true appreciation of your coun-
try's sad aud dangerous condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
LAWS OF MARYLAND.
Public General.
[oFFIcIAL.l
A RIII,

Entitled an net 10 provide far Tho nav.
ment Of the Officers Of Registy,f;op
Of the State and their officers and
expenses.
Section | BE il enacted nv Tho Con.
eral Assembly Of MARYLAND Tn, Tho
Register Of tie eitv al BaI,;mnro and
the County Commissioners of tho seve.
raj counties Of this State shall canso IN
be levied upon and collected from ,be
assessablc nropertv Of the said c;tv and
counties, a sum or sums Of money sufFi.
Gent 70 nav said officers Of reris,rntion
their per diem. as allowed in tbc "A Of
eighteen hundred and sixtv.6ve ch,n.
ter one hundred and seventy. four va,
such additional sums rs NAV be rean;r
cd 10 nav the CLERKS emnloynd hv ~
said oficers Of registr,t;an ana e. If
lics rent: proyided tbot M of;cc r.,, h.
allo xed where the co,n,v bn;lJ;nas as
forded the necessary ssc;l;t;es. nna nro
viaea ,ba, III al ran~, 80 "s r.
sioners and Rs,;sisr os TIC s;,n osPaI
timore anal, co5s;Js- ,h., ,ha . ~ -
Of The sa;d cle,Ls wore nssa..as, 80 &C.
the proper performance Of tbe Jn;;e. If
the repistralion officers. and Grr,bar nr =
yidsd that n fntnrs ra',;.,r. 80, ~, ~
clerl shall he emnlosoa y. ~ ra..:s,, ~
unless rho else,;op d;s,r;c; shal, ,sa,s;.'
1--WE hundred or mre yo,crs
Sec 9 And he i snsctsJ H., IA
REGISTER V 81 .ho ";,s e ne iaa1 'hs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
RadicaI state Convention.

On Saturday the 4th day Of May,
according to the manifesto signed By
w. A. McKellip, Jonas Ecker & Thos.
= Shepherd, the County Central Com
mittee, for Carroll, the District meetings
Of the Radicals without distinction of
of color" are to take place for hcpur-
pose Of sending ten delegates FROM each
district to the State Convention ''with.
out regard 10 race or color, " which has
been called to meet in Baltimore on the
18th OF May inst The above quota.
tions are not contained in The said man.
iiesto; but are according 10 the call Of
the State Central Committee, aud Of
course the non Of color arc understood
TO be included. We shall look with
some curiosity to see how many Of that
race are included in the TO delegates
from Carroll coun.y.te,Ae State Con
sTesfico.
The Seatilel has not got used yet to
the new tangled phrases Of tho negro,
philists, but it is learning fast 1t is
evidently much elatoi at the prospect
Off party being restored to power by
the aid Gifts new allies. II says-"We
see ahead the breaking Of brighter day
in Maryland" "The gross usurputious
Of a miserable, reckless minority in this
State, to be thwarted must be met bold.
ly and fearlessly overcoming reyolu-
ton by revolution IL necessary '---"rely.
ing on the sense of justice of the loyal
representatives Of the Nation" I've
know that whom the Gods wish TO des.
troy they 6rst make mad forgetting
that they arc as mad as March hares
themselves aud politically destroyed al
ready)-Yet listen. @Let the loyal
men (without distinction Of color turn
out 10 their strength to the primary
meetings and send for each district ten
of their best men as delegates" (withou,
regard to race or color)--And finally it
ventures to prophecy, MARK our pre-
dictiou, the State of Maryland through
the madness and stupidity of the last
Legislature has elected its last Rebel
asscmblages for many years to come
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
AUGUSTUS GAsSAwAY,
Secretary Of the Senate.
may2.lt
A BILL

a BILL
hn'itleu An ACT 70 auu TWO aeuitionai
SECTIONS 70 ,ne th,rtle'h article Of the
Voee Of faohe uenefa Laws, emit
tiea crimes anu punishment, relating
70 funerals;
section l; DC u enacted by tne uene-
raj Assem- ply 81 Maryland, iha' 1--WE
sections Dc added Q me thirtietn ara'
Gle OF the coae OF fuohe Generai Laws
Iciauus 70 crimes auu Puoisnmeh's, az
follows %
oec' zoo' NO turnpike oridgc OF ier-
y company ana no p,oPrietors o. any
turnpike or o.ner ,oaa' oridge OF Terry
shaii hereafter collect any tolls upon
any carriages OF other Vehicios or nor
ses gong TO or returning from any run
ers, m.
ISI, 1os: livery .on gatherer wac
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
A BILL

Entitled an Act to repeal the Act Of
January session, 1864, chapter 2S2,
entitled "An act to add the following
section to the fortieth article of Pub
lie General Laws, requiring Jurors to
take the oath of allegiance.
Section l. Belt enacted By the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Maryland, That the
act passed ut the January session, 1916,
chapter 282, entitled iAn act to add
the following stion to the fortieth ar
ticle Of Public General Laws, requiring
jGrors to take the oath Of allegiance,
be and the same is hereby repealed, aud
this act shall take effect from the date
OF its passage.
We certify that the aforegoing is a
true copy Of 40 net which passed the
General Assembly Of Maryland, Janua.
ry session, 1867.
W. r. COLE,
Chief Clerk House OF Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Secretary Of the Senate.
may2-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
baltimore city.

The Legislature, at its late session,
on account Of the increase Of business
being too great for the existing Courts
of Baltimore, created by law new
Court, and required the election for a
Judge aud Clerk thereof to take place
the LIST ofMay. Itseems that there is
at present a bad hitch between the Dem
ocrats and some Of the Conservative
Union men Of Baltimore. Previous 70
the election for Convention portion
Of the Conservatives refused to combine
with the Democrats aud opposed the
conveution--gettiag up separate or
gauization, which has been since main.
tanned. On Monday night of last week,
the Democrat and Conservative Conven-
tion met and nominated I. Parkin
Scott, Esq, for Judge Of the new Court,
and Mr.. A. J. George, for Clerk. On
the same night the Conservative Union
Contention met and nominated Rever-
dy johnson, Jr., for Judge, and Joshua
Lynch for Clerk. These candidates
have all accepted the nominations, and
VIII contest the election in a spirited
manner. Both the candidates for Judge
are as good as could be selected in Bal
timore, personally considered. Either
of them would have commanded the
support of the whole party If they had
chosen to combine We do not pretend
to understand which is most to blame
for not acting together as they should.
Jealousy of the old Democracy, and of
their ability to control the nominations,
We suppose is at the bottom Of il. We
trust more liberal feeling will control
hereafter, and that all the opponents Of
Radicalism may learn from this split how
70 agree better another time. Mr.. Scott
Is an old Democrat, but SO fit every way
for the station that it would be an out,
rage not 70 support him.
Since the above was written, we hsve
observed that Mr. Richardson, Rad
ieal, wrote 70 Mr.. johnson to know
whether he would accept the Radical
nomination also, 10 which he ssscaicd.
The Amsrican then came out ia the
strongest style to indues lie party 10
nominate Mr.. johnson; but, at the
meeting Of tho Convention on Saturday
night Inst, deaf ear was tarnea TO il.
plea, and Gen. Kealy was nominated
for Judge, and r, Kennsrd for Clerk.
30 there arc three tickets 10 the field,
add the cIisnccs decidedly IN favor o.
Mr. Scott. the regular nominee Of tho
party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
BILL.

Entitled IAN Act to repeal section nine
ty-nine Of article thirty Of the Code
Of Public General Laws, title Crimes
and Punishments, subtitle aLarce-
N.Y. and 20 re.cnact the same with
an amendment.
BE i enacted BY the General Assem-.
by Of Maryland, That section ninety
ainc Of article thirty Of the Code Of
Public General Laws, entitled Crimes
and Punishments, subtitle Larceny,
and which relates 70 the stealing Of any
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
A BILL

DILL
Entitled an Act to make valid deeds ex-
ecuted aud acknowledged since the
first day of November, eighteen hun.
dred aud sixty. four, before the jus
tices Of the Peace in any county in
this State, whore the grantors resided
or where lands are situated.
Section l. Be it enacted By the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland, That all
deeds made aud executed 10 the State
of Maryland since the first day Of No.
rember, in the year eighteen hundred
and sixty four, which were executed
aud acknowledged before any Justice OF
tie Peace, duly commissioned and quail.
fled for any county in this State, and
which deeds were recorded 10 the coun-
ty or city where the land or real estate
in whole or in part is situated, shall
have the same effect and operation 10
law, and be as valid to all intents aud
purposes as ifthe Justice Of the Peace
before whomthe same was acknowledged
was at the time Of such acknosledg-
ment Justice of the Peace, duly com
missioned aud qualified according K
law for the county or city in which the
lands were situated, or 10 which the
grantors in such decd resided, saving
aud reserying the rights Of creditors
and bona fide Purchasers without notice.
Sec 2. And be il further enacted
That all deeds executed aud acknowl.
edged BY the grautors since the FIRST OF
November, in the year eighteen hun.
dred aud sixty -four, in the county in
this State in whish the grantors then
resided, before any Justice Of the Peace
of any other county in this State, duly
commissioned and qualified, shall be as
valid to all inteuts and purposes as il
acknowledged in the county where the
lands in whole or in part are situate,
before Justice OF said county, OF as il
acknowl dyed before Justice of the
Peace of the county in which the gran
tors resided, saving and reserving the
rights Of creditors and bona fde pur-
chasers without notice.
Section 3. And be it enacted. That
this act shall take effect from the date
OF its passage.
We certify that the aforegoing is a
true copy Of an act which passed the
General Assembly Of Maryland, Janua-
ry session, 1867.
WM. r. COLE,
Chief Clerk Of the House of Delegates
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
my2-lt Secretary ofthe Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02

S-Thomas II. Rich, and some other
Radicals, sued Gen. Wool in Baltimore
for having them arrested during the
rand sent to Fort Warren, or some
Northern Fort, for opposing his author.
iiy and denouncing him at a public
meeting, while he commanded in Balti-
more. They thought il outrageous TO
be subject TO such treatment ouly proper
for Democrats and SO thought the ja-
ry which awarded them one cent damage
each. A motion for a new trial was
overruled by Judge Giles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
ROCKDALE
Woollen Factory.


TIME undersigned respectfully inform.
the public that b. has leased The Fac.
Tory OF Measrs. Hoffman 4 Houck. formerly
known as "Croft's Factory situated IN
Carroll county, Nd, ~ miles West OF
Hampstead, half a mill from Hofftnanis
Paper Mil, and 3 miles from Westniuster.
This Factory has been thoroughly repaired.
and the Machinery is now in rs good coudi.
ton as any other Factory in The country.
am prepared to manufacture all kinds Of
wnntpu onnne
LEN WV DO ,s
rom The fleecei such Is Marrow Cloth,
CASHMERE. Finnnels OF All descriptions,
blankets Broad with or without Borders,
Ssi'net,s, Linseys, Stocking Yarn, Be-
Wool Carded into Rolls, also Country Full.
ing and Finishing,
Wool VIII DO taken IN ut the following
places, Was 5000, 40
AZ Joshua iingi,ng stor., Westminster.
A. y II. Gronse,s store, NJ. Pleasant
A. u w houck's store, Honcksyiiie:
AZ Joseph ureenwoods store, tiafe Hes
SONS "a,
AZ Capt @. W. shulrs store Silver Run.
49, f-s%s'sat - Nfet' y "ethtf fAhfi-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
A BILL

"A BILL
Entitled an Act to provide for the pay
mept Of costs incurred before Justi-
ces Of the Peace. before Appeal shall
be heard from their decisions.
Section l. Be il enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Maryland, That be-
fore any ofthe Circuit Courts Of this
State, or the Court Of Common Pleas
Of the city Of Baltimore, shall proceed
70 hear er try cases brought 70 their
respective courts by appeal from the
Judgments Of Justices Of the Peace,
they shall first be satisfied that all costs
incurredou the judgement and proceed.
ings before the justice aforesaid, shall
have been paid BY the appellant.
Section q And Be IL enacted, That
this act shall taks effect from the date
Of lie passage.
We certify shst the aforeg,iug is q
true copy q an act which passed the
Gtueral Assembly Of Maryland, Janua-
~ session, 1867.
K w. r. COLE,
Chisf Clark House Of Delegates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
true copy Of an act which passed the
General Assembly Of Maryland, Janua-
ry session, 1867
WIN. r. COLE,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAwAY,
mays-lt Secretary Of the Senate.


A BILL
Entitled an act to repeal the nineteenth
section Of the twenty-iourth article
ofthe Code of Public General Laws,
title 'conyeyaucing," aud to re-enact
the same with an amendment.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly Of Maryland, That the
nineteenth section ofthc Code Of Pub
lie General Laws, title conyeyancing,
be and the same is hereby repealed, and
the same is re enacted with an amend
ment to read as follows
Any deed or conveyance Of, or rela-
ting to land, duly acknowledged aud re-
qnlrcd by law to be recorded, except
deeds or conveyances by why Of mort
gage, may be rec@ded after the time
herein prescribed, and when so recor-
ded shall have, as against the grantor,
his heirs or executors, aud against all
purchasers with notice Of such deed or
conveyance, aud against all creditors Of
such grantor and his heirs, who shall
become so after the recording Of such
deed or conveyance, the same validity
and effect as il recorded within the time
hercinbefore prescribed; this section to
apply TO all deeds executed and &C.
knowledged according to law, whether
before or after the adoption of this act.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted. That this
act shall take effect from the date Of it's
passage.
We certify that the aforegoing is a
true copy of an act which passed the
General Assembly Of Maryland, Janua.
ny session, 1867. W. II. COLE,
Chief Clerk House of Delegates,
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
my2.lt Secretary of the Senate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
nlay2-lt

We have been publishing for some
wscks the Laws of the late session,
which are to take effect on their pas.
sage. These are very important to our
readers, and we hope they will excuse
us if We are under the necessity of
abridging, for short time, the misccl.
laneous reading matter we should de-
light to give them II would be we'll
to preserve these laws for future refer
cnee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
DIED.

HANNAH, wife Of David I.cis,er, residing
near Westminster, died April the 22nd. 1867,
aged eS years, months aud 10 days
Weep not for me, dear children,
My gentle spirits fed
II sweetly sleeps with Jesus
Among the silent dead.
Shed not tear Of sorrow
Around my silent tomb;
Think that loving mother
You have in Heaven to bloom.
God sent me for season,
Then beckoned me n way;
Farewell, my darling children,
can no longer stay S. l..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02

neA-sehster Dixon. Of Cannsoticut,
had a 'sisnphaut reception al Hartford
the other day on bis return from WISH
ington 81 account II The late glorious
victory over the Radicals in his State.
He was salatsd with 81 guns, and is
worthy Of tho honor. In bis speech he
spoke cf tie South, under tho military
law, as reduced 70 i state Of slavery.
When more such rs be, east OF tie
yoke y r4alcalism W my expect the
Republic % b. aooa restored, and fhe
wbliAs released from slavery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02

w. 49, 49,. - ~. -.
q ~ sr.,,h !, 1. , .,,sa.,,
s:..,,e1 mn l. a,...,,o;',aa = |.
M. !. ~. j ~. ..,.,a nro,s,,;se n \,
~ t;na. 81. !, s.n,o. n lony until
~. p.a;o.ls ,.s.,e ~ vbola ne.,o
-. p~o,a +, Il. raaor,s ~ hsva
.asn ~. ,ss,,, "a r..,;.s, wh,,. sne,l
-. s.a ,;,,ls a,sss,,h, !, .w,ts,;n.
NJ. n..;.,,;... ~ ~ so,o,.d noonls
.r.;n., 4. s,,,hs,s ,,b;,s. n N In,
rs.so,.,l. ,h,, III. s,,on,a. be The case
,.h.n ,h., ara .,,ls !. no;n. 10 ,hs az,
az, ~. So.,hs,u white. s0n,h, 70 kecn
thsm n s,averx wb,Ist ths;r freedom
~. r;obt n x.ote ana ,oanv o,hsr nriv'
,,sss. .hsv ,t;,l .xneo. ,hsy ave- 10 tho
No,,h mi n.,,;cai.,l. q H. Radical.
s.,.,ar w;l.oa ~ Mss H.. ,,,.,,
49, n.t;,r .o,,r :, y;s,,;n,. "a
Nov.h C,.rol;n. m.t,,,, ;,..aa;;.rv H..
1910. 3, ~. ,o,o,.,, ,.o,,,a - ..,,r
80 ,,s;r .n,~o,. = M p,a,eals
J.d.a Ksl,v ,aep,bs, IF rlonoros. from
ph;,.a.lnb,. and d.nnara,,. aama
.orra |. ,ho,, ,,.t;s.,. s;,,;l.r no,;,;.
49, ..,..., ,h,,..,..,.. ,,e Na,,s,.a
s.n.h r.r,,:.. .,a r.a.,.;.
~. a;e;.nr = .a,,;.a IN. so,,,,...
wh;,., vb., .o,,rsa ~, .ha,,,a 49,.
e. ~. nr..a., .n,.ra...v Th.s tna,
,h.,. -, h.,s,.... H.. ~ =, -. /,
,..k. = s..;s. Ir-1... 4. go.
xbsrs ,hs rk;,o ~. a., o....;al, -.
va;sh hath ,bs bl..ks ana ,hs;, whi,s
aha. ws wo.ld n,as.r i Al no,h;u.
unasr ,he conorass;o,a, nol;ov .rd i,
.he R.a;..,. r,,n ~ a. ~ A..
cro,nd a soon /. ,o..;hls ,r,,s,;n. e.
sa,v,.;on ~ n. General ,e,o,;on wl;ah
must sooner or later come an n. NH.
lie mind when tho white .nd hl,ct i.
sue pets 10 be better understood. The
attempt to act out ,ba Radio, nlon onlv
misleads the Northern mind and ;nan.
ces che belief that The .lan will evsn,u.
ally succeed We think Il must end in
. ~. 20 r.os ,nl.ss .no,. ;ua
should first epsue among tho wb;,e.
leading virtually 70 Ike same thing
If then such dreadful consequences
to both races must attend the d,nvor.
Gus schemes of the Radicals. NO real
friend Of ei,her race shonld he w;,l;,.
10 comorou;,a in order "a r,oe,..,;n.,e
the ev;l dav Let Il he decided :, o,,a
rbethcr this 4 10 he n monurel covarn.
mani az an races calors ,,d conditions
Of peoule. or that Inc Whit race ,lono
shall rule. leaving the others the n,;v;
Iepe Of po;ar elssxbers a sn;or ,bs
same rights and priyilsros that We do.
va bsl;sv. : Rennhi;c.n ,.,,,orn ,an,,a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
MonfhIies.

We should have noticed last week
the reception Of Godeys Lady's Book
for May-that promptest of al the pc.
riodicals. Like the Spring it is always
looked for in advance Of the time; but
1t is sure to come and not disappoint its
many yotarics. The contents are good
as usual. Price $500 per year; much
less to clubs. Address l.. A, Cooley.
&c, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02

CORNER STONE LAYING. Cor.
ner Stone, for new Methodist Protes-
taut Church, will BE- laid at SANDY
Mount, in Finksburg Circuit, on Sab
bath the 18th day Of May. Services
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. En-
inent ministers fromabroad are expected
% be in attendance. The puliao are in.
vited to be present and participate in
the services during the day. Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
BALTIMoRE MARKETs.
To the Public.

M HEnEas Infamous reports have been
w circulated in regard to my wife, which
| have lifted to,he bottom, and cannot trace
10 any responsible source, the same being a
base Islander against woman who has ever
borne good character, have obtained the
following certificate for publication from a
lady to whom these base slanderers have
referred rs the party who should have started
the report, and who Is indignant at the
charge aud would freely make oath to her
statement, if necessary.
VINCENT BROWN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02
MARRIED..

On the 2Ith Of April, st NJ. +. Parsonage,
Westminster, By Rev. J. Edwin Amos,
HoRAcE l.. SnIrIEY, to SvsAxxAH Gnuss,
all Of this comfy.
On the 25th. Of April, Mt NJ. = Parsonage,
Westminster, by Rev. J. Edwin Amos, Ma.
THAN l.: GoRsucH, to ELIZA ANN SHirLRF,
all Of this cclnty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02

ay~Troubled with headache, are youg
Well, my friend, know what it Is to
have an headache as well as auy one |
have until lately suffered for years. No
remedy seemed suited to my case, or
even give relief, until | CHANGED to read
an advertisement Of Bryan's Life pills.
Well, there is another chance, thought
], so III try a twenty-five cent box. l
did so, and l have been well ever since
so you cannot do better than try the
Same remedy yourself, (sec advertise.
mcnt.
The best -four sells for Sc barrel in
r,l,cor,,;a a.l l., IT..k r.. o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02

SHOE SroRE.---Mr. T. s.. Ecksrt
has just returned from Philadelphia'
with large supply Of Shoes aud Boots
OF all kinds which he offers to the pub.
lie 90 accommodating terms, at his new
Store in Westminster. His new adycr.
tisement was received too late for this
week. II will appear 10 our next issue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02

The Maryland 2lasses of the Evan,
gelical Reformed Church win convene
q EmmittsburE, Frederick county, on
the 24th Of May.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02

Governor-elset james y English pays
taxes q New Haven, Com, on AZ cs-
tate Of se55, 600.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-02

Next 10 order VIC have Arthar's
Home Magazine, for May, which steals
IN on us unawarcs, without pretension,
bright, beautiful and agreeable as
balmy day Of Spring. It's contents are
also excellent. Price $500 per year,
less to clubs. Its premiums "The De.
parture of the Swallows" aud "Thc Re.
turn OF the Swallows" are beautiful lit.
tie gems worthy TO be sought. Address
I. 5. Arthur & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.