davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
Price, 81 cents per BOX.
pIRECTI0Ns F0R -.

For Lung Fever, or any symptoms of the disease give
tablespoonful three times day. 80
For Glandars, Hoaycs Dstcmper Founder Couohs
and other complains which the Horse il subiSct'
give tablespoonful three times day until a eliyo -
eiiectel-Whi- l is generally produced in few days
These powders 1t used two or three times N week In
ring he spring ami winter months will prevent vour
morse from leng attacked by these dangerous diseases
and greatly increase their usefulness
DAMpNs STOCK POWDERS FOR MICH COWS.
These Powders are valuable in increasing the man
tty of MIX IN the Cow, and should be used bv evers
farmer, 1t increases the appetite and fattens IA
strengthens the animal and while increasing Inc onan
TRY Of the milk makes the butter firm and sweet 4u'n'
E. J. SANFORD & co
Wholesale Agents,
aWli 81 KNOXVILLE. TENN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
Elections.

A dispatch Fl. m Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, dated on the 9Th, says The cleo.
tion yesterday passed of quietly through.
out the Territory. Jones, Republican,
is elected Delegate to Congress BY a
small majority. Mrs. Howe, wife OF the
United States Marshal, was the first
lady who ever voted for delegate to
Congress. Ladies voted generally
throughout the Territory. They cast
Ill votes at Cheyenne precinct.
WILMINGTON (DEL.) ELECTION.
The city OF Wilmington held her first
election since the proclamation of the
fifteenth amendment, on Tuesday last,
aud thu result was signal victory over
the radical aud negro vote combined.
VIM. Bright, Democrat, was reelected
President Of the Council, by majority
OF 207, an increase of "a votes over his
former majority. Joseph l.. Kilgore,
Republican, is elected Treasurer by q
majority, and Lewis McCall, Democrat,
elected Assessor by 10 majority. The
City Council will stand ten Republicans.
nire Democrats; the 9th ward being
lost to the Democrats through disaffcc-
tion, according to the Gazette, the Dem
oeratic Inspectors being elected in that
ward by six majority.
AT the election in San Francisco, on
Thursday last, over 10000 votes we're
polIed. The Taxpayers ticket was
elected with two exceptions Austen,
Democrat, being elected Collector aud
Roseuieldt, Democrat, Fire Commits
sioner.
The republicans elected their Gov
ernor, in Maine, on Monday last, by
about 5000 majority. The republicans
divided on the State Senator and Rep
reseutatiyes to the Legislature, and
consequently the democrats made gains
in that body.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
BALTIMORE MARREFs.
TUESDAY, September IS, 1870.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
Gn,fat.,I.., 10 fg-A


Beef Cattle. Tile offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to 259j head,
The prices ranged as follows: Old Cows and
Scalawags, at 5OaSl %; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 4 75aS5 90; fair qual.
ity Beeves 75aS6 25; and the very best
Beeyes at 25aS7 75 per 100 lbs. the aver.
age price being about So % gross.
Sheep. Pair to good wool Sheep at IA
. cts. per pound gross.
Hogs. Prices ranged as follows: fair to
good fat Hogs 10 0paSl3 80 per 100 lbs
net.
Leather. City Slaughter 70 to 48 cents:
Rough Skirting 81 to IS cents; Spanish Sole
81 to 80 eentsi Country Slaughtered 50 to
IS cents.
Hides.-City Steer at 10 to 10 cts Cow
| to IL cents.
Hay. -Pennsylvauia baled Timothy at
1GaS19 per ton.
Fedthers-Quote at 30 to so cents per ID.
for common TO prime live geese.
WoOl.--Common unwashed, free of burrs,
3Oa3l cents do bury, 2ja29 cents; fine
unwashed, 2ja27 cents; do, free of burrs,
25a2I cents; tub washed, i3a4G cents; pulled
2SaS3 cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
Road Notice.

NJ oflCE Is hereby given that application
In willibe made to the County Commission
ers OF Carroll county, at their next meeting.
thirty days from the date hereof, for a county
road said road 70 run from county road
leading from Joshua Wisner's mill to the Penn
syivania line. across TO the county road lead
ing from said Wisner's mill to lIachman's mill;
said road 70 commence at point on the said
county road leading from Wisner's mill to the
Pennsylvania line commonly called Rinehart's
road, near branch running through the land
OF John Stricklin, and thence along said braaeh
with common wagon road heretofore laid
out BY Peter Masonhcimer, until it iutsrseets
the division line Of the lands Of the said Mason,
heimer and David EpRy, and running thence
With said said division line, or nearly so, until
'ptersects the lands Of Michael frock and
liam Bachman, and running with The di
v,sion Of the lands Of the said Michael Proek,
David s. Siarner, john Everhart, Jr., and
William hickman, or nearly So 10 tho county
road leading from Wisncr's mill to lsncllman's
mill, near William Baclman's lime stone
quarries.
sep l5-5t MICHAEL FROcK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

A despatch from Madrid, Spain Sep
tember Z, says The Republics Direc
tory publishes an address to the French
Republic, saying the nation should BE-
opposed to tn Acknowledgement Of France,
To morrow there viii be a great demon
stration in favor Of FRANCE and Re-
public
General Woodlord challenges Cover
nor Hoffman to stump the State OF
New York with him during the next
campaign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

The Spanish Constituent Gortes has
been called to meet on tho 18th instant.
The proclamation Of the French Repub-
lie has caused the greatest agitation in
Italy. The Republicans Of Madrid have
sent their congratulations to the new
Government, by telegraph King Vie.
tor Emanuel says that he is able to
maintain order everywhere in his do
minicns, and, If necessary, in the Papal
Territory also. There has been no
proclamation Of a Republic in Italy
as was reported
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

yice-Presideat Collax advises us. in
a letter published in Brooklyn paper,
that he viii retire to he shades Of pri-
yate life, al the close of his present off
cjal term. The same letter Informs us
that President Grant win be the Repub-
hcan candidate for President in 1872.
VIM. Tecumseh Sherman will not spoil.
IT kept four years longer; We are
rather pleased with this arrangement.
L will give the country chance, in its
sober moments, to pass judgment upon
the present Administration, aud the
enormous abuses of Radicalism, Its
eorruptions, its Innovations, its contempt
Of the government Of tho Fathers, and
Of tho principles Of rational freedom.
And, above all, Of its attempt to degrade
American citizenship, by dragging il
down to level with all that is debased
and groveling aud mean BY all means
lot US have Ulysses S. Grant, and the
abominations Of the Radical patty, be
fore the tribunal ofthe country. in 1872
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
RErunLIcAN NoNrnArIoas.-Th

REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS The
Republicans ofihe several Congressional
Districts havo made their nominations,
as follows: In the First, Henry r.
Torhers Of Cecil; in the Second, VIM.
d Masaine Of Baltimore; in the Third,
z. stockett Matthews Of Baltimore, was
nominated BY part Of the Convention,
their being a split in the party; in the
Fourth, Judge John E. Smith Of Car
rolI; and IN tho Fifth, James A. Gary
If Howard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

THE FRENCH BALTIC FLEEr.-A
special correspondent Of the Tribune,
French officer, with the hostile feet,
September 3, says: That grand squad
ron had hitherto done nothing but
blockade the coast--tasks eucountering
uumberless difficulties. The plan oil
the campaign has not proved a vie one.
The French chiefs failed to define the
object clearly or to understand the ma
turc Of the sea where the fleet was to
operate.
The feet has no base or port of an
ehoragc, unless the neutral waters, not
having seized as it might have done.
some of the small undclended Islands
on the coast Of Schlcswig. The squad
ron can only coatin the open sea aud
with great danger. Want is felt Of
suitable vessels Tor blockadin. purposes.
Iron elads are too slow and of great
draught, and cruising powers prove most
difficult and perilous.
Admiral Bouet has separated the
squadron into two divisions; first diyi
sion to blockade the shore from the
Prussian frontier to Rugan; second
under Admiral Diendonne, watches the
coast from Rugau to North Schleswig
No important encounter has been haC
with the Prussian feet.
| The news of NJ ,eMahon's and thu
Emperor's surrender has just been re
eeiyed. The latter causes but littlt
| grief, for the Members of the fleet ar,
not Bonapartists. After such event
the squadron must remain Inactive, bu
IT the new Government resolves to con
tinue the struggle we will wage pitt
less war upon the German coast.
I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
school District boundaries.
Notice to Stockholders.

oFFIcR wEsrMSsrER Gas LiGnr Co..
SEPTEMBER, sth, 1870.
a regular meeting of the President and
IA Directors, it was this day ordered that III q
balance Of the Capital Stock be called In Al tbe
same rate as heretofore, viz: One Dollar per
Share per month. Stockholders are hereby
notified that lnstnlIments from 9th to 10th Ia
elusive will be due and payable at the First
National Bank Of Westminster, on the first of
each month, (for Eve months, beginning wi Ii
Charter, delinquents may forfeit all they have
paid in.
By order Of the Board,
JOHN 4. REiFSNIDER,
W. A. ogSSfsaHAH, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

Estate Of Ifatiam names, decedsed.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscri.
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Carroll county, letters Testamentary on
the Personal Estate Of
- WILLIAM HAINES,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said Estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same sithin six month,
from this date, otherwise they may be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. Those Indebted
are requested to make immediate payment
FRANCIS llAlNES,
sep n~itei Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
DIED.

At their residence ON the Monocacy, on
July Slst, Mrs. Clutz, wife of Mr. Jocob
Clutz and on September 4, Mr.. Jacob
Ciuiz.
Near Taneytown, on August 10Th, Sam
uel +. Stultz and on September eth, Ellen
Stultz, widow Of Samuel L. Stultz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

Baskrt FeaipaL-Thc friends Of
Park Hall Sabbath School will hold a
Basket Festival, 10 the Grove near Park
Hall school house, on the New Wind.
sor and Libertytown pike, in this eoun-
ty, on Thursday next, the 52nd inst
Several speakers will be present on 'he
occasion, and a pleasant limo geuct ly
is anticipated. All friends Of the school
are cordially invited to attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
MARI led.

Marriages or Deaths Inserted free. II hey
e.cesed nee lines they ell Be charged for at ne
rate Of FIVE CENTS per line.
On the 25th of August, by Elder D. p
Sayler, at his residence, Double Pipe Creek
Mr.. Thomas IL. Nelson and Miss Susan A.
Fleage, all of this county.
On the 9th instant, at the same place, by
the same, Mr.. John II. Working and Miss
Mary Young, all of Frederick county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

Double Pipe Greek Hems.-Our cor.
respondent at Double Pipe Greek sends
us the following:
Messrs. Lyons & Smith, contractors
for the completion Of the Western Mary.
land Railroad from Double Pipe Creek
to llagerstown, have commenced work
and contrasting their manner Of opera.
tious with the former workings on this
road, it would appear they understand
the business they have embarked in,
and that they mean to complete the
work speedily. Llrge gangs of work
men arrive by the trains, and are dis
tributed along the line. Crossties are
also shipped here, which will be laid
down in few days, in order to ship
the lumber for the bridge over MoDoc.
acy now framing here.
Mr. NJ. 2. Placide, the contractor for
building the railroad bridge over the
Monocacy, with Mr.. A. A. Moore, his
foreman, is pushing the work with
alacrity. Logs floating ia the docks at
Writesyille on Saturday, August 9th,
were lumber under the carpenters axe
at Double Pipe Creek on Friday, Sep
TENDER I'd. This is quick work, and
quite cheering after so long lull.
Mr.. Anders, the contractor for the
stone work for the iron wagon brid 20,
building over Double Pipe Greek, is
pushing his work rapidly to completion.
The pier and the abutmeut on the
Carroll county side, are finished aud
the abutment on the Frederick county
side is half done. This was hard and
costly foundation
Mr.. Horatio Eiler, living II miles
south Of Double Pipe Greek, had val
liable mare stolen out Of his pasture
field on Friday night last. This is the
second horse stloen in that immediate
vicinity within the last two weeks.
There certainly is a band of horse
thieves in our county. Can it not be
broken up?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

Estate Of Joseph Sciaaa, DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri.
~ Der has obtained from tho Orphans
Court of Carroll county, letters of-Admin-
istration on the Personal Estate of
JOSEPH SELLMAN,
late of Carroll County, deceased. All
persons having claips against said Estate
are hereby warnedto sssiibit the same with.
in SIX months from this date, otherwise they
may be excluded from sall beueiit Of said
Estate. Those indebted are requested TO
make Immediate payment.
JAMES A. G. BOND,
sep lo-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

10 pc hciu on the attn, ON, ON hnu tth
Of October next, aud we expect to see
it in every respect worthy of the coun-
ty. Tho premiums offered are liberal,
aud aside from this, the good which re.
suits from this annual meeting of our
people more than eompensates for the
time aud trouble it takes to attend.
Let our people then do all they can for
its success, resting assured that they
will be able to see and note its substan
tial benefits before many days,
The following is the list of Judges
selected by the Board of Directors Of
the Carroll County Agricultural Society:
Class No. l, Augustus Shriyer, Noah
Shaeifer, David Sloner; No ,, Samuel
Cover, ID, W. Houck, Lawrence Zcpp;
No. 3, VIM. Lawyer, WIN. L. Tracy, p
ii. l. Myers No. 4, Samuel Lawyer,
Peter Woods, VIM. j. Beggs No. 3,
Louis p. Slingllff, Joseph ShaelTer, ii.
4. MOreloek; No. 9, Samuel p. Ever
hart, DIR. L. j. Crawford, Francis ORR
dorf; No. Z, Geo. w. Harris, Hanson
I. Webb, Thus. b. Gist, Edwin j.
Crumrine, Granville S. Haines; No. s,
VIM. j. Morelock, John j. Warehime,
John Ill. Chew; No. 3, Nicholas ID.
Norris Levi Shreevc, Joshua Selman;
No. 10, VIM. IL. Caplcs, Washington
Durbin, Elias Yingliug; No IL, b. W.
Bennett, John c. Frizell, John Q Sen.
seny; No. II, VIM. Baehman, Job
llibbcrd, James " Beachcm; No. ID.
John Babylon, Jeremiah Babylon,
Thos. I. Shepherd; No, II, john II.
Winemiller, Geo. SchaefIer, John Fee.
ser; No. 10, Geo. w Mathews, VIM.
II Hartman, John Knight; No 16,
Geo. A. Krousc, Michael Byers, j. II
Hoppe No. II, John IL Bowers, A.
Il. DurbIn, Jacob Zacharias; No Is,
H. l., Norris, John Lester, William
Yiugling; No 10, DR.. j. w. Herring,
john Ii. Boyle, Il o. Grimes No. 20,
Emanuel Koontz. Lewis c. Trumbo,
Noih Smeach; No. 81, DR.. Charles
Billingslea, John l.. Reifnider, DR..
Jacob Rinehart; No %, Joshua Wing.
ling, Charles B. Roberts, Jacob Reese
No. 23, John H. Yingling, t. L. Reese,
- ~, wv Mn" ~, a; m's' W m' y y
" SI. n's n Ne os NJ l'''s"' lls' ~ r.
n, - Il, w, 10 n W.; ueorse W
Gaas'.a "S Sh IN. oOs Nv o. Ws 'FI'
p;naHS. M.a u w n NJ :r'H r., W. q
Snm',. MS, NJ o. ma Hi; ' Ei a,
E p; a D, NJ" ~ ~ D., ", sI; 'o',1'
p ;us, n's' NJ a % Dye Ny I'ss A yn
D '' NJ tO. NJ 81, n.S , Su"'cs :, W
NIX IL: w az c NJ "iS u.s.. " ~
r. H. 40 Nn,. 49, 81 81; h,'@a S
Up "s' nuS so H H,, Mrs,
g U"" Nh w ~ .p's. hu%afu
r}I ~" w. ;i's, a, ~ 9 9I m hrs,
p la "o"gl No, Oh ~ WIS, DaViu
o 'r. ~, 80 o'e M % n'S w, "rs'
n l,""'epe0 nopP ~ ~ ilS, h'ii,na
O' fv,r; 'i Ne 90 ,s'', m; -ryI'iy' Mrs e
VI % NJ, ~ DO % MS MS ia'y .1u"n.ug
, ;Na' p1 m "rS Jesse heIiS"l.
Iei ; No. Sf' rVI' - ~; Hurley rtoi'
n.ou,s p'eiunah' "Ts' r. l. omith NO,
SIi oeI, - tgas' Sa'op Myer'y' DaVld
a o'Taush w. oo' TeOTSe W u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

There arc at present six Catholic
bishops in Now England. So late as
IS25tbero were only four priests in the
New England States. Now there are
$50 and q Catholic population Of &c.
600.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15


Under Instructions from the Govern
ment Of the United States, Mr.. Wash
burne on Wednesday of last week re.
coguizedthe new Government IN France,
and rendered the congratulations Of the
President at the establishment Of a
Republic.
The following is the address delivered
by Mr. Washburne to the crowd of
people and soldiers who came to sere.
uade him after his recognition of the
French Republic on part of the United
States:
" / thank you on the part of my Govern
ment for this demonstration. shall have
great pleasure in transmitting the thanks
expressed with so much eloquence for the
recognition Of the new Republic OF France.
In my communication, TO which you make
such kind greeting, have but made known
the sentiments Of the President and the
people Of the United States of America,
who take profound interest in the great
movement Just inangurated in France, and
will desire most fervently its success and
the happiness and prosperity of the French
people. Existing themselves under a Re
publican form Of government, they know
how to appreciate its benefits. With warm
hearts and language they feliciiate their
old allies on the accomplishment of pacific
revolution, free from all stain of blood and
claiming the sympathy Of all lovers Of true
liberty
Jules Favre, on the part Of the
French government, says:
81 consider it happy angury for the
French Republic to have obtained her first
recognition from the United States, who
founded their wise and careful institutions
on independence and civil virtue, and in
spite Of the terrible ordeals which they have
passed through, conserved with mistaken
firmness their faith in the great principle Of
liberty, whence issue dignity and prosperity.
Nations DESTROYS 10 become masters OF their
destiny must follow the course pursued by
you-must take as symbols the love of in,
dustry and respect Of the rights Of all.
This is the programme Of the Govern.
ment, Just established here from an unfor
tunate crisis-the result Of the follies of
despoiism. But at this moment we can
have but one care-to deliver the nation
from the enemy. There again we have
the benefit Of your example, your persever.
ing courage In the Accomplishment ofthis
task we count upon the support ofall men Of
heart, and all Governments interested in the
triumphs of peace. Strong in the justice of
our cause, We have a firm hope of success,
and the adhesion OF the Government Of
Washington gives us confidence. Members
of our Government request that we make
known 10 you our gratitude, and beg you
to transmit it to your Government"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
DIR. CLINTON MAYNARD,

HAVING located at Union Bridge, Of
Il fers his Professional Services 10 the
public.
When not engaged may be found at his
Office, at Mr.. Howard Hartsock's.
sep l5.6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

The British iron plated steamer, Cap
tain with all 90 board, five hundred 10
number, was lost OF Cape Finisterrc, on
the 9TH instant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

1hs seueh prisoners 10 German
,snsls III eatIlusiassic az the Emperer's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
STRAYED OR STOLEy!!

A YOUNG Cow was taken or let out of
IA the stable Of the subscriber on Friday
night, the 9th instant. She is about years
old, white on or along the back, red on the
sides, some white about the legs, and giving
milk. She had a collar strap on her neck,
as well as | eau recolect, when she LETT
Any person giving information of such a
COW, will receive liberal reward.
sep 10 1t +. BUTLER, NJ. d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
Also at the same time and place, we will sell
the Personal Property OF said Jarrett Shauck,

Also at the same time and place, we will sell
the Personal Property OF said Jarrett Shauck,
consisting OF the following articles, to-wit;
l GOOD WAGON, | SLEIGH,
Platform Scales, lot Of pine Lumber, a let Of
Brick, a lot of Lime, furrow plough, wheel
barrow, jackscrew and wrench, lot Of old
iron, axe, Gle, shovel. and pick, east steel
drills, slcdgc hammer, baskets, rag cleaner, oil
can. plane and augurs, CROW bar, barrels
aud rosin, griudslone, work bench, ladder,
forks aud rakes, wood-saw aud buck, scythe
and snead, mattoek, mail aud wedges, barrels,
bali keg OF nails. Also a lot Of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
Furniture, consisting of Lounge, Iable and
cover, table, looking glass, y doz. cane
scat chairs, pairs Of linen blind, chairs. a
lot OF oil cloth, sink, clock, 3 lamps, coal
stove, apple parer, vinegar and barrel, kraut
CUTTER ? benches, slaw cutter, qucensware aud
crooks, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
The Public Domain.

We have before alluded to the shame
less manner 10 which the Radicals in
Congress have given away the public
lands iojobbers and spectators. Here
are fhn ilnms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

being manufactured from 1000 to 1900 pounds
OF Paper per day. The water power il second
To none Ia the country, and located as il is, i'm
mcdiatcly on the line Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad, but 30 miles from Baltimore. with
every facility for getting stock Of every kind
for the manufacture Of White and Brown Pa
per, makes this property particularly desirable
and well worthy the attention of purchasers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

M EDUCATED Twilled Flannel for Cent?
M and Ladies' uuderNear, for sale BY
sep ilooD s MaeksxrosiI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

Former Congresses, composed of like
Radical majorities, disposed of IS, 900,
900 acres to the Union Pacific Railroad.
and 47,00o,O0O to the Northern Pacific.
The entire amount Of lands given away
70 corporations BY Republican legisla-
ton foot up nearly 200 900, ooe ofacres.
just as the good lands are being ex-
hausted the Republicans arc becoming
yirtuous.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15
ASSIG NEES' SALE
or
Valuable Farm +! F.!

DY virtue Of an 0cdcr Of the District Court
ID Of the United States for the District Of
Maryland, in Bankruptcy, passed on the 3lst
day Of August, A. d. 1870, in the case of Nor
decai Englar, Bankrupt the subscribers, as
As,ignecs Of said Bankrupt, will offer at Public
Sale, on the premises, situate in Priestland
Valley, In Carroll comfy, about two miles
from New Windsor, and adjoining the lands Of
Daniel PLANE, Jonas Englar and others, on
Saturday, the 22@ day Of October, 1870,
at o'clock, p. NJ. the following described
Real Estate, viz One Of the most valuable
and productive farms of its size in Carroll
comfy containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

Ground has been broken for the
Maryland Institute to be erected in
Frederick City for the instruction and
education Of the Deaf and Dumb Of
this State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-09-15

Change IN the Time Table Of hc
Westeya Maryland Railroad Since
Monday there has been change on this
road. The train that formerly reached
here at II o'clock from Baltimore, ar.
riyes at twenty minutes past ton. Aud
the 8 o'clock train from Baltimore has
been discontinued