davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-02
PROTECTION TO SHEEP FROM DOGS.

A writer in one of our agricultural ex-
changes says that cattle, and more particu-
larly cows with young calves, are sure
protection to sheep from the attacks of dogs
and wild animals, and cites several notable
cases in point, enough to establish the fact.
But another writes thus.
81 have found sheep do very well among
cattle but cattle do badly among sheep
To prove it, let the farmer take the fodder
left by the cattle, even when part of it has
been trodden under feet, and if the sheep
are not fully fed, he will see the sheep eat
it very greedily then let him take what
his sheep leave and offer it to his cattle and
he will find they wont eat it if they can get
anything else or, let him turn his mich
cows into sheep pasture and he will find
them to fail in milk
In this dilemma it is questionable whether
it is better to have less milk and more NUT
ton, or rice rersa.
Horses are a still better protection to
sheep from dogs, especially if a colt or two
are along with the horses, Dogs will not
venture among strange horses and if they
do they are almost sure to be chased to the
nearest fence. The horses will not modest
sheep when they have become accustomed
to their company. We have known sheep
to pasture in the same field with horses for
several weeks without being attacked by
dogs, and but few nights after the horses
were removed the dogs would be among
them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-02

GERMAN PANcaKE.-Having often eaten
this dish with much relish at German
dining saloon in this city, the writer solicit
ted and obtained the following directions
for making it: To one quart of sweet milk
add flour enough to make a moderately
stiff batter, and a little salt thin it with
three eggs and beat the whole well together.
Fry in lard, or butter, which should be hot
when the batter is poured in. Use spi-
der or frying pan, and let the batter spread
out to the extent of the pan. Turn it so
as to brown both sides. Eat with powdered
loaf sugar.-American Agriculturist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-02
UNDERTAKING
ORPHANS COURT.

l ana prepared to make all kinds of CoFErys nm,
attend Funerals slor; notice. and at anu
Jan 1. lS6S-tf HENRY III M ,mI. prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-02

FTNilE STATED MEETINGS Of the Orpbans, ro,,, os
Il Cecil county will be held ON the second III rSn,V
~ every month Executors, Administrators and Guar
dans, wanting their accounts stated will RI. "a;
III the vouchers a few days before Court s
~ % 1907 REUBEN D. LAMAR
N'' W. i'V'' Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-02

GENUINE INDIAN HoMINY.-Contributed
to the american Agteulturtst by J. A. d.
Clarke, Windsor Co., VT, who says the
directions were learned from the Ottawa
Indians.-Take ripe shclled corn, pour on
boiling water and let it stand an hour, for
the purpose of loosening the hull. Pour
Then put it into a mortar, and crack the
kernels into halves, or not finer than quar-
tiers, winnow out the hulls, and it is ready
to cook. Simmer the hominy in sufficient
water over a very moderate fire for at least
six hours, leaving it when done of the con-
sistence of well cooked rice. To be eaten
cold or warm with honey OF sweetened
cream.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

NIIBLO's GARDEN.
IN Lessees and Managers. JARRETT PALMER
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1862
COMPLETE SUCCESS. x,ovr,v o,oun,n
~ "'" BEST DRAMA,
BEST DRAMA,
ARRAHNAP0QuE;
ARRAH-NA-PO6UE,
OF, The THE W WICkL9W W wEppISa
TRUE TRUE STORY sToRY o9Fs IRISH IRISH LIFE LIFE.
THE GRAND SCENERY, &C.,
ARRAHNAPOGUE DAN BRYANT as Shaun the Post
ARRAH.NA.P OOJjE Whole heart beats for the
Hss4HN4SSSSTTE :ans q and 81 p.rs iona M
ARRAH-NApOGDE. DOMINICK MURRAY ~ feeney,
ARRAH-NA-PO0UE. . crngng specimen OF an ,niormer,
ARRAAH.NA. PoSuE' ROSE D EYTfNGE a. Arabia
ARRAH.NA.PO0UE, Pogue the simple peasant girl de-
ARRAH.NA-POGuE. votion her watchword and courage
ARRAH.NA.POGuE. her faith
ARRAH.NA.POdCE. JOSHEPHINE FlDDE6 a. Fanny
ARRAH.NA-POGUK. Power, with dash for adventure,
ARRAH.NA.POGUE love, sincerity and hope. ~.
ARKAH.NA.POGUE. This highly romantic and beautiful
ARRAH.NA-POGUE. masterwork OF the best OF play
ARRAH.NA-POGUE. writers, in addition 10 its very SUI
ARRAH.NA.POGUE. peror cast Of characters, presents
ARRAH-NA.POGUE. . picture OF elaborate scenery
ARRAH.NA.POGuE &c. &C., framed by voeghlln, and
ARRAH.NA.POGuE. pronounced perfect BY press, pub
ARRAH.NA.POGUE lie and all behoders
In active preparation Bouccau latest sensational drama
FoRMosA; Or THE RAILROAD TO RUIN.
Seats secured SIX days In advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

WOODS observation-disclosures SUCCESSOR 70
w BaynuuA's American Museum.
BRQADWAY, Corner Thirtisth street. BROApwAx.
TWO eh pAHY pRAH11io1 rs a TS 4 Il
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF WoRRRLI sfsTERh
PoslTIvElY LAST WEEK. q LALLA k0oKH,
FvENlNo-woRRELL SISTERS N LALLA ROOKIE.
FRlDAY-BENEFIT OF MISS JENNIE WORRELL.
uCHAN0," THE CHINESE GIANT, AND WIFE, WILL
APPEAR on MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST ~.
THE TAMMANY. TAANANY
l. New York Amusement Company. .PropretorS
THIS AND EVERY EVENING,
LA MISS PAULINE MARKHAM, - 1855
nIsss fAsNY PaEsTfas Mss ANNE coRsTpRTR
Mss IDA GEDDES, MISS n AY ROBINSON, Mss 1RENH
MR. ). B. CyRRAN, Mr.. LOUIS kEsTAYER.
Mr.. A. II. SHELDON
LAUi tie celebrated maitre ballet from her hasss
Grand opeTRs A HSS's coRPs Or COMIC DANCERS
under the direction q NJ RI 0BEET MEgWWCoAB.
,n a...v oE s9FEssoR LodEsG Gs Avn GOODRICH.
Mr. HARRY THE ThE BROTHERS Torres ~
THE GREAT SPECTACULAR FAIRY EXTRAVAGANZA
THE QUEEN AsP P 81 THHsnnlkFThs; or tn.
KNAvE OF HEARTs, WHO STOLE THE TARTs,
AND THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED in sHOE,
prepared expressly for this theatre In style OF
UNPARALLELED sPLENDOR AND MAGN1FlCENCE.
sGPERB N NEW VIC cosTUMEs.
AND A CAST OF RARE EXCELLENCE.
ADMISSION TO ALL, FIFTY CENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
~ TWO PERFORMANCES THIS DAY.
TWO PERFORMANCES THIS DAT,
TWO PERFORMANCES THIS DAY.
tina AyTE RNOON, TX THIS EVENING AT q
THia XFTERNOOk, TX THIS EVENING AT 3
Tiiia XFrERNOON. IA THIS EVENING, At 8.
Tfii9 AFTERNOON. TX THIS EVENING, AT T.
THID AFTERNOON, ~. THIS EVENING, AT
The most cheerful and enliveninG
ENTERTAINMENT EVER PRODUCED.
lo2D TO 10th REPREsENTATIONs OF
GEORGE L.iFOX'G AMERICAN AND HIGHLY
POPULAR PANTOMIME.
IA HICCORY DlOCORY DOCK.
THE UNRIvALLED GEORGE L. FOX,
THE UNRfvALLED GEORGE L. FOX,
THE PANrOMIMIST OF THE AGE,
THE SENSATIONAL KIRALFY4,
WITHOUT PARALLEL IN THEIR ART,
APPEAR TWICE APPEAR TWICE.
Nile HANIOLA, her brothers IMRE and BoLOSSY.
ELEVEN HUNGARIANs and THIRTY CORPS DE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

TTANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY THE
w LIST Of September Address F. NJ box 100 Post ONCE,
Orange, NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

900 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
900 girl to general homework, would do chamber
york snd assist In the wsshng best city reference From hdi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

VIyANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. A SITUATION AS
w waiter in gentlemai's family, where he would make
himself generally useful. Drives well required Address
M. c. O., Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, Az
n coachman understands the mana cement Of horses
Is temperate In his habits, and win make himself general,
useful. Address d. r., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

CITuATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN AS COACH
- man good driver do plain gardening 10 wllin
10 make himself useful good reference Address f. B. G.
box 1893 Herald Office for Two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

AGO WEST 81ST STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
III woman TO do general housework best city refer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
Reputation.

The cry Of "repudiation" is ever ant
anon raised against those who favor tn,
proposition of paying the United State,
houds in greeuhaeks, " according % III,
trrms 81 the coatraet&in gold, vher,
gold Is specified, in paper where e i.
not. The western Democrats, with
Hon. George ii. Pendletou at their
head, advocating this plan of paym mt
have been denounced as regulators -
Aud yet, it is nov declared, that the
Republicans themselves, are maturing
a plan which is, in truth, Reputation
Of portion of the interest aecruing
upon these bonds, A Washington let
ter says:
at is known that portion Of this Ad.
ministration and q large part Of the Rad.
ieals IN both Houses Of Congress are
known TO favor the substitution Of the pres
ent boads by funded debt bearing interest
at four per cent or still lower 6gure."
The founded debt of England bears
only an interest of three per cent. and
il may be deemed advisable, BY our
Republicans regulators. when Congress
meets, to tx the rate Of interest upon
our funded debt, at three per cent. in
imitation Of England. Ifso, We shall
probably hear no more the charge Of
repudiation against the Democrats.
Such q measure would cut down the
rate Of interest to lower figure than
the payment Of the present rate Of in.
tesest in currency, and would cause
many persons who now hold government
bonds to get rid ofthem. Foreign cap
italists would then absorb the greater
part Of our funded debt, because money
commands lower rate Of interest in
Europe than il does here, and seeks
permanency, rather than larger return
for shorter periods. American capital
lists, fond of specializing, aud greedy Of
the greatest gains, would employ their
funds in other ways, promising larger
profits. We think there is not much
doubt that this scheme will be carried
out, sooner or later; and these bonds,
which have absorbed so much American
capital, Tor our American ConsoIs, we
suppose they viii then be termed) will
be shuffled of the hands of those who
hold them, as fast as they eau be dis
posed Of, and other investments sought
eor t INt HIT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
r T. p O II L
OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD.

DY reference 10 the reports Of former
I'D Schools Commissioners, II is seen that
deficiency Of School Houses and available
funds we're found to be the chief causes Of
the inciiicieney Of the Public School system
in Carroll county. The present Board found
one election district nearly destitute Of
School Houses, aud many OF the buildings
in other districts were in u dilapidated con
dition, badly ventilated, having smoky
stoves, and slab benches. To remedy these
defects the Board came to the conclusi on
to use, with all possible economy, a portion
of the school fund, and Herewith build
comfortable School Houses aud furnish
them with good stoves and patent desks
wherever they were most prcssingly needed;
and although much has been done to supply
the demand, several parts of the county are
not yet fully supplied as well as they should
be. This application ofaportion ofthe School
fund has been attended with the bests re
suits; and the youth Of the county may now
be congratulated that the educational iacili.
ties Of Carroll county will soon fayorably
compare with those Of public schools any
where.
Relying on tho use Of the school fund, to
some extent the Board did not ask the
County Commissioners for any additional
tax to support the schools in 1868, rs the
law contemplates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
The Height Of Absurdity.

A Maryland Radical preaching econ
omy In the public expenditures Point
all such to the enormous public debt
the Radicals piled up during the war,
for shoddy, fraudulent steamboat con.
tracts, old broken down mules, spawned
horses, aud unwholesome commissary,
frauds in food, clothing, medical sup
plies; in fact, in everything provided for
the army or the navy. The world never
saw such shameless thieving and peeu.
lation before. 0ne-half, at least, Of the
enormous public debt under which the
people are now groaning, aud to pay
which theya are tazed 10 everything they
eat, drink, or wear, was contracted to
pay the cost Of Radical peeulatiou and
plumber. Economy, iodecdl Does any
one believe they would practice economy
in Maryland, il they could get their
fingers into the public till? As soon
might NO expect Butler to give up his
stolen spoons! No, no. Say to these
Maryland Radicals. who babble OF econ.
omy--you were not faithful over many
things, We will not trust you over few.
Radical economy indeed! Why, as
we'll might one expect chastity of a
cyprian.
If there was one Democrat who had
. contract with tho government to fur
nish anything during the war, be was
one 10 disguise, for they would sooner
have given him rope than contract.
And if any Democrat had made an
honest bid belov his Radical competi-
tor, for any job whatever, a bribs was
every ready on the other side, and the
Official Of easy virtue. What did a
partial report on the conduct of the war
disclose? Read is, those who arc sim
ple-niaded enough to believe 10, or lis
ten 70, Radical protestatious Of econ.
ony in public expenditures
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

John Swanson, proprietor Of an ex.
tensive cotton factory near Stock holm,
Sweden, has just purchased 10000
acres of land in G2nklin and Stoddard
counties, Missouri, where he will es.
tablish a colony, build a factory, mills,
10, and carry on the cultivation aud
manufacture Of cotton. The land &C.
lected is we'll adapted to cotton raising.
Dunklin county will export this season
1000 70 5000 bales, and Stoddard
about 1000. The enterprise gives en-
pleyment to ] 300 families, part of
whom are on the way from Sweden, and
the remainder are soou to follow. -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
PU Julio SALE
0F
"A Valuable Farm.

YVHE heirs OF Bennett Gsnettsop, late nj
L Baltimore county, Nd, deceased. viii
offer at Pubic Sale, on the premises. In ths
Ith District Of said county, on the baltimore
and Hanover Turnpike, % miles northwest
OF Baltimore, 81 miles north Of Reisters.
town. and miles from Glenn Morris Sta.
ton, on the Western Maryland Railroad on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1869,
that valuable Farm of said deceased, I'D
Joining lands of Frederick Fovble, Edward
Gill, and others, containing
l3I ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
Of excellent land, unsurpassed for raising
wheat, corn, &C., under good cultivation,
most Of u having been recently lined. The
tract Is laid OF in convenient fields, is under
good fensins, and running water in every
field but ona. Tiara are two fine Orchards
on the premises. About rs Acres in good
woodland. The improvements consist OF
TWO DWELLING HOUSES,
both t~o- stories high, one Rough
cast and the other Frame bp;d. HE
ing, in good repair, Log Stable, es1s
Corn Crib, Hog Pen, and other outbiiIdioes
a well Of good water near the door Of Frame
House
This property is very desirably located !,
beng s.tunts 10 an excellent neighborhocd,
convenient to Churches. Schools, Mills, &C.,
and has been occupied Tor number Of
years % Stoga Stand, enjoying q large run
OF custom, and there is no better location
IN The neighborhood for country store.
Possession and clear tits win 10 given
on the FIRST day Of April, 1870.
sale 10 commence at O'Clock p. N. ON
sald day, when attendance will be given and
terms made known by
oct2i-tsA THE HEIRS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
MARRIED.

Attic i.ut heran Parsonage, in Littles.
town, on the 10th instant, BY Rev. p. p.
Lane, Mr.. Jacob N. Fcsser, Of this county,
aid Mss Lacrsda Geiselman, Of Adazas
cosnty, Pa
On the 18th instant. in Gettysburg, By
Rev. Mr.. Breidenbaugh, Mr.. Noah Geiman.
Of tins county, and Miss Sarah Rebecca.
tysburg, Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

Democrats aud Conservatives, are you
employing the few remaining days be.
fore the election in active efforts to
secure the success Of your tickety Re-
member, that he should work who would
win. To duty, then, and let there be
no tagging until the last ballot is iu the
box on the ID Of November.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
NOTICE.

, 4 GENERAL Meeting oft Stookbold.
n ers Of the Carroll County Agricultural
Society will be held at the Court House, in
Westminster, on the First Monday, la dqy
Of Noren5er, 1869, at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ, as
provided BY the Act OF Incorporation.
As The Board Of Directors Will deelaye
there first Annual Dividend on that day, il
is important that all Stock subscribed for
be paid In full before that lima, aud that
all bills owing by the Society be presented
10 the Treasurer for payment.
JNO, Il. SMITH, President,
Ws. a. McKraar, Secretary
ocs 21---2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
HrAarH AMI Homr-Ths ,,..,

HEARTH AND HoME.-The success
attendant upon this family jouroal is
truly wonderful. Although in its in.
fancy il has risen to The front rank Of
our Amsriean iiterutare, and Is well
worthy the patronage OF every Ameri-
can citizen. IL is now offered remark.
ably cheap, thus: five copies, one year,
sl2; 3 copies, 80; or single copy, 81.
But it Subscribed for now for next year,
i win be sent the balance Of this year
free. Address Pettingill, Bates & Co.,
~ Park Row, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

ELEcTIoNs.-State elections took
place on Tuesday Of last week 10 Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Ne.
braska. In Pennsylvania Gov. Geary
was reelected by the Republicans over
Asa Packer, Democrat, by 5000 major.
ity. In Ohio the Republicans have
reelected Gov. Hayes aud have ma,
jority in both branches of the Legisla.
ture. Iowa is Republican as usual.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
Political Meetings!


The following Political Meet
ings have been authorized by
the Executive Committee OF
the Democratic Conservative
party of this county. Speakers
have been engaged to address
each of the meetings.
All who are opposed to Ne
gro Suffrage, and in favor OF
white men ruling this country,
which was made by white men
for the benefit of white men
all who are in favor of Econo-
my in our County Expenses ;
all who are in favor of the ex-
tension of the Western Mary
land Railroad and other inter-
nal improvements, are earnestly
invited to be present.
Westminster, Thursday night, 2lst
Lauver's Store, Friday night, 22nd.
Noah Mitten's, Saturday night, 23rd.
New Windsor, Monday night, 25th.
Taneytown, Tuesday night, 26th.
Uniontown, Wednesday night, 9th.
Union Bridge, Thursday night. 2sth.
Freedom, Friday afternoon, 18th.
Frauklinville, Saturday night, Both.
Silver Run, Saturday night, Both.
Middleburg, Saturday night, Both.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

The car shops Of the Lake Shore
Railroad, at Buffalo, New York, we're
burned Sunday. A large number Of
passenger and freight ears, cabooses
aud q large quantity Of lumber, car
materials and tools were consumed
The loss is over $500, 900, fully insured.
Ooc hundred and fifty workmeu are
thrown out Unemployment. The origin
ofthe Ere is unknown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

Mr.. A. +. Stewart has contracted for
five handred miles o! streets and road
wayseB bis Hampstead Plains purchase,
and purposes erecting thereon next
summer, for the beginning Of town Of
werkingmen's homes, five hundred
dwellings, one hundred Of which arc 70
cost ten thousand dollars each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
THE RADICAL NonInEr ron COME .I

The RADICAL NOMINEE ron COMP
raoLLEn.--The Radical Stafs Couyen.
ton, which met in Baltimore on
Wednesday last, nominated Col. VIM.
4; heKsllip, ofshis city, for ComptroI-
Ter. While We cannot wish him suc-
cess, We can say that he is in every way
qualified for that position, or any other
10 the giis Of his party. The indiea-
sions ara that he will be elected 10 stay
home By sbeus $4,000 majority. d
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
Examiners Notice.

10y virtue of a commission issued to DC
ID by the County Commissioners fof
Carroll county, to example and determine
whether the public ootayenienee requires 4
road commenting at y point near Edward
Devdb.ss MM Dam 10 said county, TO the
Littfestown Turnpike Road at a point be-
tween the residences Of Abraham Geimah
and George Stoner. "" :
This is therefore to notify aR persons.
whom 1t may concern, that the undersigned
WIZ meet on the premises, on TuuRspAy;
the 18th day Of NOVEMBER, next, at o'cfk.
A. ", to execute the trust reposed in us BY
said commission.
MICHAEL MORELOCK,
~ ]. WIN. EARHART,
oct14 st Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

The total pumping capacity Of three
pumps which furnish Chicago With
water, Is $4,000 900 gallons per day.
The actual consumption Of water, during
thirteen consecutive days in July, was
II ,000, 900 gallons per day,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

The estimated expenses Of the War
Departments for the year ending on the
30th OF June next. are $50, 900, 000.=--
During the last Democratic sdmipistf,-
ticn The whole expenses Of the gcyern-
ment were but $40, 600 900. ,lN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
Cuoua l. REIFssIDER, Attorneys.

Also at the same time and place will be
sold the following personal property:
~2 BROOD MARES, heavy with
ca, foal 2 Colts, three years old, Of
NCA which is very superior animal !;
4 COWS, large stall fed Bull, rrT--A
! Alderny DO. /; young Cattle, SNAG
G Hogs, 2 Sheep. .NU
Farming Implements.
One Marrow. tread Wagon, Stonebcd and
Hay Carriage, new Rockaway Buggy and
Harness, Sleigh, Wood Sled, new; Spring.
tooth Horse Rake, new combined Reaper
and Mower, / three horse Plow, 2 two.
horse do, 2 double and single Shovel
Plowsr Harrows, Corn Fork, Corn Coyerer,
single, double and triple Trees, Horse Gears,
Halters, Cow Chains, Stretcher, &c., 6 or
5 tons Of good Timothy Hay, Corn, Oats
and Potatoes BY The bushel, large lot Of
Sawed Lumber, intended for the Frame Of
Barn, Q cords OF seasoned Maple Wood,
1900 Oak Shingles, improved Hathaway
Cooking Stove, &c.
Terms. sums OF $40 and under, cash;
over that amount credit Of six months
will be given, the purchaser giving note
with approved security, bearing interest
from day Of Sale.
oct 2l,-is THEo L. FRTTCHEY,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

IMPORTERS and Jobbers Of Bonnet and
IL Trimming Ribbons, Velvet and Sash
Ribbons, Bonnet Sikh, Satins and velvets,
illusions, Blends, Laces, Ruches, Nets and
Grapes, French Flowers and Feathers, Straw
Bonnets and Ladies' Hats trfmmed and un.
irimed. Silk, Velvet and Felt Bonnets and
Hats, Sundowns and Shaker Hoods
Tho largest Stock OF Millinery Goods In
this Country, and nneqaalled in choice va.
riety, which we offer At prices that win defy
competition Orders solicited. oct "a.