davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

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l,sr,'z'4,r axzNGA, MONTANA 1e'o"aG""fi
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Staple md Fancy DryGooqs!
,, Is s..g'. - -, ~ e..a> . W 81,
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rtynt -" '.1"Ist %. 2F -&"= - 80
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s..p,. al Fancy D, eeea.4 @3"'% ' "' ,'-
.gI.ir!gt HAVE INST RECEIVED h.~ Ia.a !,
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bartlm 9dHAvr Usr nRcElvED ''ifl "'i'.'
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.lyv~ Llo2 "yLr & Ths Bssssspeke i I'G9'
Ell rol 52Ji2 vi geot HiwThs Bcst STOCK =
They have Ever opes,aa - aaontana,
r,crI "a 4, AAD VII. szl1. l.oqqo 49, a,. {
has Ii, AT MARKET RATES OR LESS. Id
In Fa
.,~,','.. 80 All Orders Il ., ..s
FROM OUR FRIENDS IN DEER LODGE,
10, ailsd = their best advantage, ,..... -
14'r "~1uI a@rr TooTLE LRAcA co.
L---l - - L------.---- = - :. :
-"J.' e. =vawtcr - Co.. If %'
nj nil Il -. dsalasin IN ,oylo-.g g. rt
Groceries and Provisions!
..- whset Oats ard Barley. Leather ess, 4pao,
~ ~" STONE BUILDING. '"' .":''. =" g.
.!u.'iy.kJ re f.'4d 2t|'~@H '''"! !"'.i'
aid os.s.r q, s..a-'., md 5.e1.o.s .:,e...
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ST. - ~ ID aasl .eh y ~ .n-uL "
III New Trading Post. -
SMITH s. GRAETER.
i!.1 Gv;eg OF BANNAcK CITY, =, ~ .siI'
Wou1D respectfully announce 70 " inh.bitant.
wa Jefferson valley ana v'e,nH!. That they nave
81 SILVER STAR, ~ ~
On the Jser,on River. where they offer, the lowest
49, uilYitIU market rates. ~. s"I h"y '"'
Groceries, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaeeses
Hardware, Tinwars, Glassware,
"cfodcryware, Druga Medicines,
-. Clothing Hats, Caps Underwear,
And full assortment Of T.. -s,.... ..i FL! '~s~
Quincy 4 COS. Boots and Shoes:
We cell ~ low - Any House In Virginia Country
produce taken In exchange. ..;,..-.. t,,
Extra Inducements oasred to Jobbers and. Country
Dealers. . ....,,.. .,.......,-.s -
l-6m . SMITH b CRATER ,
q-.'q'l" -1q ~ ~ f.
,.. f..r r.rf...f. =, ...r,...a
.1i9'4T'7 80, :. TIT ~ ~
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~ - 4nAGO, ~ "A NfsI. i.N
a." 'aoh3' tor o! NJ. .'''s'' So '.' 49,
Isl VI '"', '''D'''" j. -. '''s.''' ..'
Victor 1' ls1auehsr = chas, conplain'i|le
pn,perrv..r inform ,s.,, ,,..,.ss. friend.
et0n q the .bove.nansd '.~' '~' 1870 %.
t''''.
r zr,,. w.. -.4.A
. ''7f'F 80
+. IT," '-I| ,'t.' 'o"'''' '" ."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21


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7=T 7T==:7575L55E M d 13I!7:3;;SS!n
T;fi ~ + c ~, 80 c,, 1v3 On
-. 100 :, -, 80 II syy9
! -AiW 49, ~ - AIr~<n-e
- 80 ~ f'S7i
-1of '.dwAa'ssse n'iaa n'a'''Ai1 II
"o'7 Buck . Wroobt'o 80
-. :. ...... 49, r-,...
ss6R1kII1ANEst ANDt sssPEEHLNST
-: 800 IT., :, ~ b41,--f 1-lffiT ,ta
s,,y,. . .,.c. s,ov,. .s,ay~ m,yw, seovp
sEevn a. i ~ zaao3 ,ls9 srovs
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Heating and Parlorlsetoves
- '"-S>''
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,..n.es.1ly .oc.s a. S,,.S N ,o....
eAns z.n,n.t!os Of our stoek and pe,ess i most
seepecouuy sooea10o. az 49,. ~ ,
by. .CLAaAl, .CvNnaD CO1.'.lN.
atYTOHN K:LN MA. f"r'
r,t,|.'D...-...-. aiial!a0 ,4LfCalI q =.
~-~-- Wholes.le and R..tail
eii o,',. -;
Dealer IN TN, Sheet Iron, Hardware!
'@a' 81 g
;G.1o !, ri arE oW-.;.>i eEU.laii sTbaITf
a., -,,;t,.ny ryimvH - az '1S,'a ..
9'HO11SE F1RNISHINGs GOODS ~.
III
.,r ,rt. .,tre :. aoi trgF t-'H - n ~
,.'.,r,..,., ,.,.,, Agent for ,r,,o,,... d -.
inha" ni,rttt1xk w ~ srr,,r !! .G"'~*'
ID
a'"' OH 'o s'--'1| '''.'.' .5'' '''
ssox~~,~l-s,.o Irh" ":.> :inJo'n'3.d'
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

OuMlIIatcO, Nuus IL Hccu W. W0uc uEc0uAul
spectacle Of 'retribu.ion. ~ Tj2qTTIT-
Look now, at the peace, the good. the
freedom, tbe purity that has come sous who
survive, because this man was jig earnest
The boiler and engine hst' uhdeiiaid tne VIZ
WIS the, drtyinsG under faa ateaaday aud
night rcbuking Sherman for granting polit-
icaltefns 10 Joe johnson, compelling Lin
ed,use1iasdfsw iiis pEsu,ieare ssaaiteja5 s6
the rebel Le9islstpre Of Virginia, AID with
one hand On III palss "a, tie dying dFFsst.
Dent with the other e1pqt whip IT .,.is'
hands Of W faFiee TO chase his murderer
around tie. veelds AsA aaGadasbe conspi.
raaosJ assiaSs 1incoln's life. or they wodoA
never harc been hanged, and had they 9one
free the war would have left no lcssons
which ) 6l1llctcS 6OlSmblk fe6e3 1as G
pable OF DISCERNING. ~
To-day, in thssaia and Dnd, Without ma-
sic, with grave silence, with what Of The
Goyrsum1ntr pu11fnsafsOn ebl)6M, ~ M
mould which encased this terrible pesfiQs
Va carried from III tibtsllsod u Tie U hiS
sraysd enn4 Ae,I AceliyitlR - ,QppsGalAvk
There i nothing baaa1ifalia funefals bat
he grief Of the bsreavsl, and ~ heEe ~!
aliy1A 3 dsi ~ T1dias1 si I e lsAl = 4
sDldie1. Senator's 0snss1lss ah6eA ssdD6dai
The face Of death was closed % wese inquls-
itivcness, and US W. f}sskd5 looked To
list in a41p@9geAlAlo TT ups sion
included the Judges. amonSst whom b ~
'o@avvss s.Gias s T. "a n! - ! n.y.
| ..iLIIrT xzwo rte
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

WHY do you 50 hack. It yonr sims Of
Tie, and with your in6rmaties, 70 the bar ?"
sd6oa0 10 etantou, three months sgo. ~ -
"Fos two roasosB: "a ~ 0z1t p1Ans, 70
p1t my son in practice, and n the seqoQdy
ooskpfimy family ,iwHcfb k}s6aad q
psDeivs. .IIhs!s.Iitals except ~ AaQe. and
vpsk = indlspesseble.vaE'c rHot aTt@orif
6ecoss he died hs made ono vigorous ~,
sllnsnS -, which kssps psaise seyesd mp
oehsr e6ort that bc usida 10 WI gov:
i.e na..aIl = sisd. AsA, bst4dt psSl8dkure
AiaopesAeds ~ giyisg oatm - osanas,se !.
yessE n. w ~ I'D aR lpaaiF1o7 VI u
.osst Il. bsT ra.cI I'd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
After the Funeral.

OF all the returnings home, the re-
turn from the grave after the funeral is
the most intensely sad Who that has
ever follow one dearly beloved to his
last rest will not agree that it is even
so?
While the lost one was sick, VIC went
in aud out, anxious, sorrowing, fearful
The solicitude to relieve and care for
him engrossed us-the apprehension of
losing him excited aud agonized us,
but there was no room nor time for
loneliness ora sense of prcse 1t desolation.
While he lay dead beneath the home
roof, there was hurry aud hustle in
preparation for the final rites. Friends
must be appriscd and invitcd-the
funeral arrangements definitely made
the mourning procured aud ftted-the
hospitalities of the house must beft the
occasion all is excitement and tension
the loss is not yet felt.
But when the coach drops us at our
door, "aiter the funeral" then it is
that the work of the destroyer begins
to be apparent-the very house seems
lone aud still aud sepulehral though
1t be in the heart Of the town; and
though its threshold be thronged with
friendly feet, it seems empty and void !
The apartments, oh, how deserted
especially in the room where he fought
aud surrendered in the awful conflict
Here, there, everywhere are me-
MORALS of him How they make the
tears start now, though we have
often contemplated them calmly ever
since he died. Those are his clothes
how painfully distinct is our recollec-
tlon of how he looked in every one of
them, aud when and where he last wore
them. These are his books--the one
he last read with the leaf turned down
where his place was. There is his chair
IN the hrcside corner, where he loved to
to sit There his vacant seat at
the family board. Duringt the sickness,
we had not so much noticed these--we
hoped ever that he might use or occupy
them again now we know it cannot be,
and this shows US the dreadful vacuity
everywhere.
Oh, how dark and dismal come down
the first night shadows "aftcr the fun.
eral !" No night was ever so dreary or
SO 9ong-the tiekings of the clock
reverberated like bell STROKES = such
deep sileuce-uo foptsteFs now on the
stairs, or overhead in the sick chamber
no nurse and Watchers to come aud
say, "he is not so well, and asks for
you, no indeed-you may sleep on
now and take. your rest" if you can
Poor, bereased heart it will be long
before the sweet rest yoa, once knew
will reetsit your couch. Slumber will
brias again tho scenes Through which
you have just Weakened aud wept,"
and you will start from il but to find all
too real.
God pity the mOurners Nafter the
funeral"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

s-everybody knows you. Your name
is in my mouth "
] remembered what he. said about
leaving his veterans, aud had tried this
haranguc To divort his attention !
paused - mark the effect
s. Yes yes, doctorl But what is it ?
Thirty seconds p he exclaimed.
Great God What would not have
given Tor clue to that madmau's fancy
Thirty seconds, and how short a second
is The knife was raised higher, that
it might gain momentum by the dis
tanoe. His body was braced for the
stroke, and his eye upon the mark.
Ten seconds more. What is it p
There was one hope left me, aud that
was to guess. | felt that he considered
himself some great man; as he had
spoken of veterans. some great military
chleilain. | thought of my own heroes,
aud the names Of many of them were
upon my lips, but dare not utter
them. 1t was the greatest chance game
that had ever played-my life depen
ded upon the guessing Of name. !
thought of all the European Generals,
but east them aside, and came back to
our own side Of the water again.
6" Two seconds :" screeched the luna.
tie.
Without thought, almost without q
volition, | spoke name, breathing L
prayer that it might be the right one
" Napoleon Bouaparte p
Right" said the madman, throwing
aside his knife, aud undoing the cords
that held me. IL was mistaken in you
doctor. You have true genius this i:
your first lesson: come at this hour
every evening, aud | will teach you tbs
beautiful art-the way to immorta
fame"
AS | arose from the chair, weak anC
trembling, the door opened softly anC
four strong men entered and secured
the maniac started for home wei
pleased that had got through with my
first guessing lesson, aud ferventl,
hoped that should never be callcl
upon to take another.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
A Common Mistake.

Many a maa sesms TO regard the
household duties of the wife as not to
be compared for moment with those
which cngross his attention lIe ex.
poets, il business has perplexed or made
him aDxi' us, to have his wife's sympa-
thy when he comes home at night, but
never imagines that during tho dny
anything could have occurred to trouble
that wife. lie returns from his work.
shop or counting room soured, perhaps,
by some bad bargain, annoyed by d
stupid workman or unreasonable EN-
ployer, morose from some ill-spokeu
word, aud expects to bc received with
smiles IL matters not how surly may
be his looks, his wife must be in dress,
in countenance, IN word, all sweetness
aud amiabiliiy. He may have no pleas.
ant word, may take his placs moodily at
his table, but his wifes words must be
atfectonate, aud his wife's looks full
only of gladness. What, he thinks, has
she to trouble her And this whcn the
poor wife has through long and weary
day been toiling with family work and
vexati0us care till her head is aching
and foot aud hand and heart are sore
with the worry. The tea is dispatched
silently, very likely with sombre com.
plants over the trials he has had dur.
iDS the day, or the badness ofthe times
aud then the evening paper is taken 10
hand and poured over until the very ad
vertisements are devoured, or the read
er's face is bowed upon the crumbled
page in sleep. Or, il he be not weary
enough for that, be seizes his hat, and
rushes for the reading room, or more
probably for the louuging. place were
such as he do congregate; there with .
fragment Of cigar in his hand and his
desultory talk from his lips, he lingeri
till the noise of the closing shutters
warns him to leave. He goes home be
cause he can 90 nowhere else. Mean
while the wife has with heavy heart auc
tired step got the little ones into bed
aud, as best she could, has worn ava,
the long hours aud the evening l.
silenceaud loneliness. Should a though
Of his selfish injustice cross the mind o
the husband he responds with read,
self complacency. II require relaxation
aud must see my friends The nigh
is witness Of the same or greater lack o
sympathy. Perhaps the babe is no
well aud restless. But that is not hi
business. 1t matters not that the pool
pale wife has had the child in her arm
through the loag day--a days worl
with sick babe, one of the wearicst o
mortal toils-he must not b. disturbed
| have known such husband provid,
a distant sleeping apartment that h
might not be disturbed aud he snorin,
in lcaden uneonsciousness while frai
wife, with swollen eyes, and limbs tha
almost refused to obey an iron will, wa
walking to and fro with his child.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
The History of a Defunct Horse.

A young gentleman just out of col
legc, once remarked that it was exceed.
lngly insalubrious to inhalc the obnox.
ious efiiuvia arising from the cadaverous
carcass Of defunct horse. He was
undoubtedly right, and SCIENCE has
found way of rcmedying the evil
They now make up so mauy things out
OF the dead body of horse, that the
animal must be remarkably fine one
If he is worth as much when alive as he
IS in the retorts and kettles of the
chemist. As soon as the horse is dead
his blood is sought by the manufac.
tnrers Of albumen, and by sugar refiners
aud by the burners of lamp black. Not
drop of it is allowed to go to waste.
The name and tail are wanted for
hair cloth. selves, bow strings and
brushei. The skin is converted into
leather for cart harness, for boots and
shoes, and strong collars. The hoofs
are used for combs, horn work, glue.
and in old times were the chief source
Of the spirits of hartshorn, now obtained
from the gas house. The flesh is boiled
down in the rendering vat, aud much
oil aud fat is obtained from it, Some
of the choice bits may find their way
into cheap restaurants, aud play the
part Of beef steak, or help to enrich the
hasty plates Of soup of those establish.
ments. The flesh left after all has been
extracted from it that is Of any service
is sometimes burned to be used as a
manure, or is worked up into nitroge-
nous compounds such as the cyandes.
to be used BY the photographers for
taking our pictures.
The stomach aud intestines make
valuable strings and cords for musical
Instruments, and out of the bones SO
many useful articles are manufactured
that It is almost impossible to make out
complete list of them. Among them
are buttons, toys, tweezers, knife
handles, rulers, cups, dominoes, balls
and the residue from all these things Is
burnt into the back bone to be used by
the sugar refner, who thus puts in 4
second claifn upon the dead horse aud
some part of the back bono is burned
white to be used by the assayer in test
ing for gold /; aud when the refiner and
assayer have finished with il, il is COR
verted into super phosphate, to serve as
valuable manure on our land. The
teeth are used as substitutes for ivory
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20


A curious story comes from California
which goes to prove that the sheathen
Chinese" has at his command an nrrno.
ry of ingenious devices which bid fair
to make him formidable rival to all
barbariaps 10 every department Of in-
dustry. A gentleman Of San Jose. de-
sirous Of having fourteen houses built
contracted with Chinaman to do the
work. That the Chinese contractor
was entirely innocent Of any knowledge
OF the architecture Of civilized natio1s
was no obstacle to his contract for sithe
job" With shrewdness that was al,
mirable, he hired an American builder
to put up the first house. During tho
operation, the contractor from the Floue,
cry Kingdom with his Chinese assis-
tants, attentively watched the method
OF construction, and when the houss. /.
was finished he discharged the builder
and erected the remaining houses him
self. In view Of the marvellous facil;t1
with which these organized human
pieces Of machinery adapt themselves
to every circumstance, the stories Ion6
current in the east Of Wonderful, I.amps
Gennii, and other maryels Of that En-,
chauted land begin to be nppreeiable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20


DEdREDATIoN OF SwEARINa.-It is
no mark Of gentlepan 10 swear. The
most worthless and vile, the refuse of
mankind. the drunkard and the prosti.
tute swear, as well as the best dressed
and educated gentleman. No particular
endowments are required to give finish
to the art Of cursing. The bascst and
meanest Of mankind swear with as much
tact and skill as the most refined aud
he that wishes to degrade himself TO the
lowest level of pollution and shame.
should learn to be common swearer
Any man has talents enough to learn to
curse God, and imprecate perdition on
themselves and their fellow men. Pro.
fame swearing never did any good. No
man is the richer, or wiser, or HAMMER
for It, 1t helps no ones education or
manners. 1t commeuds no one d anv
society. Iii is disgusting to the refined
abominable to the good; degrading 70
the mind unproiitable, needless and
injurious to society; and wantonlv "a
profane His name, to call his Vengeance
down, to curse him, and to invoke
His vengeance, is perhaps Of all often. 4
ces tho most awful ia the sioht az c. ii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
WESTERN MARYLAND
COLLEGE.
FOR STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES, IN
DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS.

TNHlS Institution was incorporated by Act OF
i General Assembly, In March, 1865.
II Is eligibly located in the nourishing and
healthy city Of Westminster, in Carroll county,
on the line OF the Western Maryland Railroad
about midway between the cities of Baltimore
and Hagerstownj and, although under the
special patronage of the Maryland Annual
Conference Of the Methodist Protestant
Church. Is strictly free from any sectarianism,
either in its course of study or rules of disci-
pline.
THE FIFTH SEMT-ANNUAL SESSION
VIII commence on Tuesday, September 9Th,
1870, and close on Friday, January 9th, 1871,
embracing 20 weeks exclusive of the holidays
at Christmas.
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTORS.
Rev. J: 7. wARp, Principal-Profcssor of
Moral Science.
WILLIAM II. ZiMNERMAx, A. NJ, Vice Prinoi-
Pdt-Professor of Natural Sciences and Modern
Languages.
REv. JAMES W. REESE, A. M.-Professor of
Ancient Languages and Literature.
X. l.. BRoCKErr, A. M.-PrOfessor Of Bellies
Lettres, and Principal of the Grammar School.
THoNAs A. GATcH, A. M.-Professor of Math-
ematics.
REv. AUGUSTUS WEBSTER, D. D.-Proressor
of Theology.
J. W. HRRNG, NJ. D.-Lecturer on Anator
Physiology and Hygiene.
X. b. NoRNENr, EsQ.-Lecturer on Civil Law
and Political Economy.
Miss ANNIE S. iIASog-Preceptrcs of Ladies'
Department
Miss LYpt. S. KEsLEY-Teacher Of Music,
French and German.
Male and female students will recite ~ sepa-
rate eiasss', but all will have the advantage Of
instruction from each Professor having charge
OF the studies pursued.
ScMNAbY OF EXPENSES roR 90 wEEKs:
Board, washing. fuel and lights $50 90
Tuition in Preparatory Glass 10 90
" Grammar School (English) Is 90
=" with Latin
and Greek) II so
Collegiate Course (Scientiiic) % so
d" 4" Scientific and
Classical) 80 90
Matriculation fee payable on entering
Collegiate Course) 90
Instruction In Music, A use ofinstruments rs 90
Extra branches (not named in the regular
Course of Study will be charged for at
Professors rates.
TERMS.
Cash IN adrancs for 10 ,resks, both for board
and tuition.
Books and stationary purchased of the Col
lege must be paid for on deiiuery.
Students holding .Schoiarships will Of course
have nothing to pay on tuition; but they will
be required to pay 10 weeks in advance for
board, &c.
The Board Of Trustees of the College require
hdi these terms be strictig conf piled trih.
For Catalogues and Circulars containing full
information, address (euelosing postage stamp
REV. J. 7. WARD, PRIScIPAL,
Westminster, Nd.
ships should address Rev. p. Ligki WILSON,
Conference Agent for Western Maryland Col.
lege, townsville, Frederick county, Md.
aug lS-tjan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
lksOLvENT's NOTICE.
Wanted.

A Lady reduced in circumstances, wishes to
IA obtain a situation in family as Seam
treas, and will take the charge Of several small
children not pnder the age OF ono year; UNDER
cry. A limited salary will be acceptable, IL
necessary, as . good home Is the principle OBJ
lect, Please address Mr.. W. II. yanderford,
Westminster, Carroll county, Nd. sep 22-7m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
NOTICE..

rEsEiE undersigned hereby gives notice
IL that he has been appointed General
Agent of the Carroll County Fire Insurance
Company. All persons desiring to insure
(either real or PERSONAL in this
Company, will please address the Agent at
Westminster, Nd, all communications will
receive prompt attention.
JOHN I. DIFFENBAUGH,
aug 2o-tt Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

NEW
Fall & WinterStOck.
VESllE subscribers have just received a
IL large and well selected stock of
FINE DRESS GOODS
direct from New York and Philadelphia.
comprising all the newest and prettiest
styles, viz;
Dress Goods.
French all wool Satin, Paris Plaids,
Paris Brocade, Mohair Poplin, Mourning
Mohair, Tannicee Cloth, Black French Rep,
Empress Cloth. Australian Grape, Tycoon
Reps, Black Velveteen.
ShaWIs.
Waleryliet, Angora, Bengal, Saratoga,
Plaid Long Pacific Long Greenwc od, Tod
mordeu. Stripe Dunder, Arab Stripe, Dou.
ble Paisley.
Fringed Cloth for suits, entirely new.
GENTS WEAR.
French Cloths and Cassimeres, in great
variety and Of the first water.
Hatslofth latest styles, Cashmere, Cloth,
Wool and silk. A large stock of Boots
and Shoes, all grades.
Notions of every description and Domcs
ties Of all kinds; also full line of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
We ask an inspection of our stock before
purchasing
HOOD d MACINTOSH.
sep 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

A wise physician once said ~ IN.
serve that every one wishes to % Il
Heaven, but do observe also that "a most 4
people are willing to take great dcsl
Of very disagreeable medicine iirst.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

Ihs chap that remarked: astill r
'0se thee changed his tuno aftsr
mar,'ase '''s'',s';s e q love the still-but Ne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
Notice..

vGvHE subscriber, Licensed Scrivener, is
4 always ready, on short notice and rea-
sonable terms, 10 write Deads, Mortgages,
Bills Of Sale, Bonds, Releases, Wills, &c.
D. y. SAYLER.
Double Pipe Creek, Nd, mar 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

A LARGE supply Of Lagos, Jaconet
IA Edgings and insertings, Infants Waists,
Just received from Phjladelpha, at
! ap2l Mrs. A. y. AEalstrong's.