davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13
Sudden Death.

Mr.. j.. G. BROWN, of this county, died
suddenly on Salcday last. lie was at Wal.
halla duringtthat day. returned home, eat his
dinner late; and, in the midst Of lively con-
versation, fell from his chair to the floor and
expired Immediately. Truly, Gin the midst
of life we are in DEATH" n.t,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13

Eg- In Charleston. on the 9th instant,
rice was quoted at 6 to "a cents pcrlb; corn,
$1.85 pc bushel, weight, sacks included !;
Oats, IS cents per bushcl; -four, $500 to
5000 per barrel bacon, 13a to 193 cents
per lb salt, s14O to s150 per sack,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13

Gs- Judge CARPENTER refuses to hear
petitions for divorce, until the Legislature
enacts laws for guidance in such cases.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13
90 MINI E R CT. AL,

LIY ERrooIi, May 0A-S1ivsninG G.-Cotton steady:
uplands lO%; Orleans lls@ll}; sales $4,000
bales, including 5000 for speculation and exs
port IL, - tt4 s.e Gs77y' n. -
Nsw ,YoBp, May ,9,--Gold opened & rmo or md,
advanced from 14k to l4E btt closed ~ Ia !
South oarolinas Bonds, DID,; f0li now S15Igg...'
bales ~. q, St4 q x5Ts = =. w 3v,.yS92
= NUdusTA. May 9.--C Cotton axn,ort, salos 2s9,
bales feceiptssl go dglings 2lG GS2iI IS 4
middlipsa saios zoo ssI rSsssn.s
179.;; stock u, s 2 s }, B, Asss'Sses
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13
The Arrivals on Tuesday.

The Columbia papers announced on Mon
day last, that the officers of the Grccnyillc
road would leave that city, on an extra train,
on an excursion up tho road. President
BUSH, with other prominent railroad officials,
Gov SCOTT, Land Commissioner DELARGE,
Senator HoYr, Representative Cook, Of
Grccnvillc, and other politicians Of lessor
note, were in his train. Grcenvile received
the first call. On Tuesday afternoon, the
party arrived in Walhalla. During tho eve.
ming, Gov. ScoTr addressed his constituents,
to the number Of fifty, perhaps, on the "glo.
rious' benefits of the fifteenth amendment,
and kindred topics.
President BUsn looks solid and substantial
-JoE CREWS thin and triAing. ToMr1N.
son, State Auditor, left favorable impression.
So, too, did Representative Cook, of Green
vile. altogether, the parti colored party was
rather more political, than for railroad i'm
provemcnt. However, we hope for the best,
and, if Improvement follows this train, We
shall give those credit to whom credit is due.
One incident, rather Trough on Snidcr,"
fell under our observation. One Of the hon
orablcs(O expressed the desire to "hayo his
boots BACKED" and wondered "whore lie
could get it done" A bystander, slightly
under tho influence Of "tanglc. foot" replied,
with an oath, more emphatic than polite ::
Grub 'cm against your character" The
honorable witcd. f
WILM1NGToN, COLUMBIA AND AudUsrA
RAILRoAD. Tho Wilmington Journal says
"From Hon. II. r.. Bridgora, who hus Just
returned from Baltimore, We learn that at a
meeting Of the stockholders, held in this city
on the 9th ult.,. tho Wilmington and Man
chaster Railroad Company re.organized under
the nam, Of the Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad. Mr. Bridgers was elected
President, and Mcssrs. w. T.. Walters, B. r.
Newcomer, s. NJ. Shoemaker, William Gra.
ham and Thomas Kensett, of Baltimore J.
D. Cameron, of Harrisburg, Rcnnys!val,ia !;
and D. Willis James, Of New York, we're
chosen directors. Three othors are yot to be
elected from among resident stockholders, re-.
siding on the line Of tho road. Mr.. Bfidgers,
as President, is also ec o6icip lnomber Of
theBoard Of Directors. All of tho officers
are to ,bo retained. Cash means were raised
for the entire renovation Of the read, t.,a ma.
dsworkshopstto be overliauled and
repaired; and tho road bed to he put In first
rate condition" TN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13

Ey- Tho Supreme Court has decided in
favor Of tho newly elected municipal officers
Of Columbia. The old officers retired on
Monday last, aud the new were duly installed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13

aG- Maj. NJ. r. DEnANY, colorcd, has
been appointed Aid, dc,camp to Gov. SCOTT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13

neap Tho State "Sinking Fund Commis-
sion" of WHICH Senator RA1NEY, of George
town, is Secretary, advertses to ''receive pro-
posals for the purchase Of Stock owned by
the State" s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13
Generous.

We are informed that Mr.. CIIRrsrornER
JONES, citizen of our County, has donated
property to the value Of two hundred dollars,
to tho Oconcc Agricultural Society. The
property consists Of two lots in tho town Of
Walhalla, sewing machine, and number
Of standard law works, and at tho lowest es.
timate are worth the sum named. This gen.
tleman in years past has made several gen
erous offers to encourage tho farming and
manufacturing interests of the County. A
large lime quarry is found on his place, and
he has offered to persnns the privilege of wood
and stonc to burn a'y amount they desire for
their own use. lie has also made liberal Of.
fers Of land and water powers to persons who
would erect machinery on it. Mr. JoNEs is
a modest, unassuming citizen, senking neither
Office nor notoriety, and. lis acts as such ro.
fleet tho true characteristics Of public virtue
and patriotism. Such disintcrestcd acts arc
fertile, spots in the great sandbarrcn Of hui.
man sc1fishnoss, and worthy not only of com.
mcndation, but Of emulation. XII
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13
What we Want.

Tho Southern Guardian, in az; article on.
Immigration, says.
"IIaying lost the patriarchal system of So
cia and political life, it becomes us toy develop
and perfect another. Wo want farmsa sostead
of plantations; instead of mammoth cropss Of
cotton and rice we want farm productions OF
grains, fruits, vegetables, seeds for oils,. tho
vine, barn yard and dairy products, bees,
and the hundred other kinds of industrial!
pursuits that require more intelligence than,
muscular force. We, want manufacturers,
railroads, banks, schools, popular institutions.
societies, unions, lyceums, clubs and libra.
RIGS"
WAsrINGToN, May 0.-The House ad-.
Journcd until tomorrow, without transacting
any business.
In tho Senate, Morrill,, of Vermont, spoke,
on the tariff question, after which the appros.
priaticn bill was considered
JACKSON, Miss, May THE Senate
confirmed to tho Supreme Bench SimrcKa
Brton and Torbcll. Bills for mixod schools
and equal rights in tavcrns were defeated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13
Friday Morning. May 10, 1870.

aG~ Congressional proceedings for the
week unimportant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13
II Y M Il NlT "A l.

MARRIED, on tho 5th Of May, inst, byKov..
D. McNcill Turhor, Mr.. WM. II. ANDERaoN to-
Miss CAsKIE H., daughter Of jos. M. Beard, ALI
Of West Union !, ~ KS, f.I& 39rf75S
,**sx .Printes's fce received. The happy; cou-
rlo have the best wishes Of the CoURIsasfor their.
future happiness and prosperity. rs4.4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13
S Fatal Accident.

:s We regret to. learn that Mr.. JOHN scHu.
I MANN, whilst employed on tho steam saw
/. mill Of Mr.. PARKER, near this place, on the
10Th Instant was caught BY the machinery
and drawn apder the, saw. pnd horribly
laceratad. He fingered q, few, hours, dying
/ from, the effects .of She hurt. The deceased
was only nineteen; years Of age, and could not
sspoak q word Of English. His parents reside
near fpomasia, 8; C.. Light, lie the sod on
;;the grave Of Tho stranger sa III. l ~.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-13

/ SAN FRANo1sco, May 7--John Savage
arrived lust night, and was received by com.
mittce oftho Fonian Brotherhood. Tie will
deliver an address at a grand Fenian picnic,
ON Sunday noxt. + H 1,.
The small pox has Brokon ont in Arizona
City Numerous Indianeoutrages havo been
committed in, tho vicinity Of Prescott.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03
Happiness in Marriage.

Tn liz 1;soo,,,,o =; ~ Ct: c..
p,esbvtor;an chnrah = 's ~ s,s. pIs ~ p
n. -. ~. ~ s'i;s5 ~ Iu' ". lses.
70 VIZ. - % .'Tha GaI'a P;IJa x-sa 'sy"
Snn,.n w" a,,,.. c.ii % D,os ,s enucissasss ',:
la,o nan".a.;e. ~ ~ - Wh. MI !" w 9 .n's
If t5e w;ce ! H., IL LII II NJ, ,s1nes ~
hnshana snnrn,nai,. La 81" nS;an sha. 'o.o ns'
done nnloss a. sasno",a ~"'sn M 0soaos y
en,;ro oonGSan.a o -. 1o Puso "e'
otber non ~" nor.aau5 - nI" =. - ~ -
him snnrcmelv ah"xa 49, '"y n'uss n3'n
The nreacher ,boO oo1s;aanaa c - V' ~ a
r;ous minor dn,;os ae va H. :c. 'ae 80 "a,
her bnsbon5 no ,oa"soS I a"s so"a.u ~.
too co,nmon nroe,;co ] os n.y.. sp0s VI
dants Of somp nart;.niar s ss;ana .s Sh
the husband alone should ~ Ia, sans "nsa
dant Tbers i ai.o s : ,aadO.a - n eou ~.
bousebold after m.rr;.aa ass - 49,. - '.o y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03

DIvI DIvI.-In going over the liss
Of free articles in the proposed new
Tariff bill, the attention of our readers
may have been directed to the unfamil.
lar term "Divi Divi." This substance
is in the pod ola leguminous plant found
growing in the marsh lands of South
America, especially in Venezuela and
New Grenada. The pod, Of rich
brown color when ripe, is from two to
three inches long and three-fourths Of
an inch in BREADTH and contains few
small seeds. The valuable part is I
resinous matter of bright yellow color,
containing large per centage of taunin
which lies between the outer skin and
the husk enclosing the seeds. aDiyi
Divi' is employed by dyers for its strong
astringcnt qualities, as mordant, or
substance having the property Of fixing
colors. 1t has come into use in Eng.
land as substitute for sumac when
that article is scarce and high. "Divil
Divf' is also used in tanning, accelera-
ting the process, ii is asserted, and im. :.
parting to the leather clean and hesl.
thy appearance. The imports Of thh
article into Liverpool 10 1866 amounted (
to 4269 tons, valued in gold at s64a
ton.-Baitimore 4nericdn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03

A GREAT TRADE IN HoRNs.-The
Boston Commercial Bulletin says: "a
cargo of horns was landed on one ofour
wharfs this week direct from California.
The number received into Boston an
nually is immense, and they come from
very distant lands. South America
sends the bulk Of them, through many
come from Texas, and not a few from
California. The last lot received num-
bered 27,500. They are mostly OK
horns, and are very large Some buff
falo horns are received from Asia, but
in small quantities. There is quite .
speculative business done in these arti-
Giles. aud they are put to very many
uses unknown to the most Of our rea-
ders. A short distance from Boston is
the factory where these are all sent.
and at that place they undergo chem
ical change, by which they are trans
formed into many articles which are
both useful and ornamental--combs,
knife handles, paper cutters aud but
tons. Besides these, they are now
making great variety of parlor orna-
ments, and piles of jewclry, some Of
which is very elegant in its designs
They have a preparation that changes
horn into nearly every color, and much
of this jewelry, bought cheap for pure
rubber, is made from OK horns and
colored.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03
Select 2oetru.
From Harper'' Magazine for March.
SHADOWS.

When ! see the long wild briers
Waving in the winds like fires,
See the green skirts of the naples
Barred with scarlet and with gold,
See the sunfower, heavy hearted,
Shadows then from DAYS departed
Como and with their tender trembles
Wrap my bosom, fold on fold.
] can hear sweet Invitations
Through the sobbing, sad vibrations
or the winds that follow, follow,
As from self seek to Ay-
Come up hither come up hither!
Leave the rough and rainy weather
Come up where the royal roses
Never fade and never die
Twas when May was blushing, blooming,
Brown bees, bluebirds, singing, humming,
That we built and walled our chamber
With the emerald of the leaves;
Made our bed Of yellow moses,
Soft as pile Of silkon fiosses,
Dreamed our dreams In dowy brightness
Radiant like the morns and ewes.
And II was when woods were cleaning,
And when clouds were wildly streaming
Gray and under white and amber,
Streaming In the north winds breath,
That my little rose-mouthed blossom
Fell and faded on my bosom,
Cankered bv the coming coldness,
Blighted by the frosts OF death.
Therefore when see the shadows,
Drifting in across the meadows,
See the troops Of summer wild birds
Flying from us. cloud on cloud,
Memory with that May-tlme fingers,
And seem TO feel the fingers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03
HEAyEs IN Honsrs.-A corre.D nom

HEAvEs IN HoRsEs.-A corre.pon-' \
dent Of the american Agricuturist
writes /: Seeing spearmint and other
articles recommended for horses, prompts|
me to mention my experience with
another valuable herb 10 the cure of
this distressing and troublesome com.
plaint. Feed no hay to the horse fou
thirty-six or forty.eight hours, aud sid
only pailful ofwater al time. Then
throw an armfnl of well cured smart
weed before him, and let him eat all IL
will. In all cases were the cells of M
lungs are not broken down, great relief
it not perfect cure will follow. I hsxc
seen horse, with the heayes as bsd n
ever saw, cured by one dose. Smart
weed is valuable for many purposes
and should be laid away for use wheo
needed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03
Original Story.
For the Democratic Advocate.
my AUNT ETHEL'S SECRET.
by sTRATHMoRg.

"'Tis better to have loved and lost, than nevel
to have loved at ALL"
/ looked up as repeated the quota
ton, for felt sure heard a sigh from
the quiet corner where my Aunt Ethe
sat in her usual place. Tennyson is my
iavorite poet, and this betrayal of hcl
sympathy with my taste made me
pause in the passage of tho exquisite
sin Memoriam" | had just been read
ing, aud she met my gaze, half smile
curling the lips that never would purs,
up like those of other maiden aunts Of
my acquaintance.
Dear Aunt Ethel far back in my
childhood l remembered her us the
same quiet little figure in the same place
in my fathers cozy back parlor. A
face pure in its expression as that Of the
Madonna" that hung on the wall op
posite, soft, shining braids of auburn
hair, folded away from her fair, smooth
brow, not wrinkle marrcd its intellec.
tual beauty, but the earnest, almos,
mournful, expression of the brown eyes
seemed ever to my childish fancy telling
tales ofsadness. How often wondered
what were the deep shadows that lay in
their depths
This evening Aunt Ethel and were
alone; my sister Louise and Evalyn, had
gone out with brother Fred, and the
younger ones had all been sent to bed
Aunt Ethel's embroidery lay for once
on the table by her side, and her hands
were folded idly in her lap. or what
was she thinking, with that far.away
look on her face ! Could the sentiment
l mad just read have anything to do with
her thoughts 7 After silence of a few
moments l arose and kneeling beside
her looked up into her eyes. She took
my hands in her own, and said in low
sad tones:
"Lola my darling, do not read such
sentiments They are false, though as
Tennyson expresses them, very beauti.
full"
"Why Aunt Ethel w cried, almost
Indignantly, "surely you are only teas.
ing me. IL is better to have felt the
emotion of love once than to 60 through
life unloved and unloving, even if we
can only have the memories of lost
love-" Whom she answered me her
voice was full of pain.
"No, no, Lola, there is nothing in
life so utterly miserable as u heart be.
reit of what was all its JOY aud bright
ness"
l looked at my Aunt in amarcment,
in all my life l had never seen her SO
moved, aud all my old suspicious were
aroused.
"Lost lost ~ she murmured as if
forgetting my presence, "Cecil how
wretched is my fate ! Living, yet dead
to me forever -
l sat quietly essaying to comfort her
10 my childish fashion, by softly kissing
the taper fingers once on which tho tears
were fast falling. That evening was a
new episode in my life. felt intui-
lively that nothing more must be said
upon subject that brought up memo.
ries Aunt Ethel seemed struggling daily
and hourly to forget.
My home at Lougwood was pleasant
one. Every comfort and luxury that
loving hearts could desire we're scatter.
ed profusely around me, and yet | loved
Aunt Ethel and her quiet ways far
more than my elder sisters gay com.
pauy and pleasures. No change of any
sort occurred until my eighteenth year,
when Aunt Ethel's health appeared to
be declining. l was with her almost
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03

A wedding occurred recently ii 1 faru
house few miles southeast Of Kanss,
City, The bridegroom was Da,rs.
Brown and also the bride. Nope bu'
relations attended the wedding, and q
relations of the family wcre present 3.
cepting those whose names were brown
Fathers, mothers, unclos, auuts an{
cousins Of the newly-married couple, n
the number Of sixty .one, were ID stfeu
dance. The minister's name was Brows
Certinly tho wedding is one Of III
Brownest affairs we have ever heard d
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03

You must measure tho strength Of q
man by the power Of the feelings he
subdues, and not by the power of those
which subdue him, and hence compo-
SIRE is very Often the highest result Of
strength.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03
A oood Chance +.

A ooed Chance %.s ss la'rssSss Ssi;,., the S.; GI
~ n>s1le, no weights, Is simple, strong, easy:
E~@ r4y<hing Complete that can be knit by
nan4 of ~ any knitter with far less trouble or
tfnee ~. Also standard, double-thre
Nsehlne 81 SIS. MaeIins. sens on trial. Libs.
erel discount G. PATRONI, General Agent.
111'herket street, Wilmington, Delaware.
Do e,-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03
CnsAs. BILLINGsLEA, ID. ID. s.,
AND
~. RIKEN WE'LL "a +,
DENTISTS S.

0&c< fYesfminster, Nd, 2d door Vest of
Hxrmers' and Mechanics Bank.
yE<4KE pleasure in informing their friends
N and the public generally that having
Increased thoir facilities for business, they
xrt " AZ times prepared TO perform any
ePeFaiions in operative or mechanical Den.
Fnll Sets of Teeth, $40, $l5, and $40.
Pure Nit. Ok. Gas, on hand at all times
Dr. g. Billingslea will continue to visit
The showing places:
linton Bridge.-lst Wednesday in every
mouth -remaining until Friday afternoon.
Nrsp Wiadsor. Wednesday in every
month, remaining until Friday afternoon.
Uisiontocn.- Sd Wednesday every month,
remaining until Friday afternoon.
1ansytoicn-3d Friday in every month, re.
neining until the Wednesday following.
jan 13,-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03
PUBLIC SALE.

VNHE subscriber, intending to curtail his
Il farming operations, has now Land off
into Lots, portion of the Union Taunery
Farm, which he will offer Mt Public Sale,
on the premises, about mile south east Of
Manchester, and directly on the Parkton
and Manchester Railroad, on
Saturday, the 5M Of March, nert,
at o'clock, p. NJ,
II very bic Lots,
a portion of them in Timber, and the bal
ance in high state Of cultivation, several
OF the lots quite desirable for building, and
well supplied with water:
Lot No. /, contains 2 Acres, 2 Roods and
20 Pcrches. all in Timber.
Lot No. 2, contains 2 Acres, 3 Roods and
10 Perches, part in Timber.
Lot No. ., contains . Acres and 2 Roods,
in cultivation.
Lot No. 4, contains Acres, | Rood and
20 Pcrches, in cultivation.
Lot No. D, contains 3 Acres and Roods,
in cultivation.
Lot No. 6, contains q Acres and Roods
in cultivation.
Lot No. I, contains 2 Acres, 2 Roods and
20 Perches, all in Timber.
Lot No. 8, contains Acres, 3 RoOds and
10 Perches, part in Timber.
Lot No. 0, contains 4 Acres, Rood and
10 Perches, in cultivation.
Lot No. 10, contains Acres and 20 Perches
in cultivation.
Lot No. IL, contains Acres and Roods,
in cultivation.
Lot No. IL, contains Acres, 9 Roods and
20 Perches, in cultivation.
Lot No. 10, contains 3 Acres, Roods and
20 Perches, in cultivation.
Lot No. IA. contains 2 Acres, 8 Roods and
u Perches, in cultivation principally.
A plat will be exhibited on the day of
sale, showing the location of each Lot,
when due attendance will be given and
terms made known by
HENRY FALKENSTINE.
feb lT-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03

When q person has got 50 far as to
accuse the sidewalk Of trying 70 throw
him down, i is time 70 go home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03

The poor mans purse may be empty,
but he has as much gold in the sunset
and as much silver in the moon as any.
body.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03
Agent Wanted!
LIZ BE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
;OMPANY OF NEW YORK.
z1<cu 0FsIcE,-22 SECOND SrEEr,
0FfosIrE p. O., BALTIMORE, Mn.

y distinction upon residence, occupa.
Ven, or travel. All policies nonfor.
and absolutely incontestable after
premiums. Those contemplating
1urance will find themselves amply
nsed, in the end, by sending for
liars. Persons Of any honorable
p or occupation, having leisure
, ~ wish to employ profitably, would
= PRosEUs, General Agent,
ts,-zm Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03
I II u STEE'S SALE
Valuable Property
IN THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER


THE undersigned, bv virtue of a deed of
trust executed by Uriah b. Mikesell
and wife, for the benefit of the creditors of
said Mikesell, will, on
Saturday, Me 5M day Of March, 1870,
at o'clock, P. N. precisely, at the Hotel Of
Conrad Zacharias, in the City of Westmin.
ster, offer at Public Sale, to the highest
bidder, the following property, viz:
A LOT OF GROUND
fronting GA feet on Main street in said CITY
Of Westminster, and situate between the
Montour House and Zacharias' Hotel, with
the improvements thereon, consisting of n
commodious story frame weather. boarded
DWELLING HOUSE, IN-o
with two story back building, nxE
two story Brick Store House tsst
with excellent cellars under both; we'll of
excellent and never failing water with pump,
large frame weather-boarded Stable with
three large stalls and Carriage House with
floor, and sufficiently large to hold four Car.
riages, frame weather. boarded Hog House
and other buildings. The lot is fenced with
the best pine paiiings. All the above build.
ings have been erected within few wears
past and are in excellent condition.
The above is a very desirable property,
being situated in the business part of the
City Of Westminster.
The terms of sale of the above property
are as follows: 0ne.third part of the pur.
chase money to be paid in cash and the
residue to be paid in two equal payments,
one to be paid in six and the other in twelve
tha FRO ba a nf Ia ka.- -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-03
N &c Il /.

AN closing up my my old business.
i Those indebted will please call and set.
tie either by Note or the money.
an 2I-3t John L. Reifsnider.