davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16

No. 1862 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
George .. Lester VS.. Ccatharine Shipley
and others.
nRDERED this 9TH day of March, A.
" ID. 1871, that the sale made aud repor.
ted by Mordecai q. Cockey, Trustee, for
the sale Of the Real Estate Of Alexander
Shipley, deceased, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 8lst day Of March
instant; provided copy Of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed and pub
lshed in Carroll county, once 10 each Of
three successive weeks before the said 3lst
day of March instant. The report states
the amount Of sale to be S3072. 80.
JN0. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
mar 9-3t Jxo. b. BoyIE, Clerk,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
Notice 10 Creditors.

No. ITO Equity. In tho Circuit Court for
Carroll county.
Wm- N. Martin and Edwin G. Gilbert,
Trustees, VS.. Geo. ". Hereugh 4 wife.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
IN Of George W. Herbaugh, who were
such prior to the 18th day Of November,
1868, to file their claims properly proven
and authenticated with the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, as a Court
of Equity, on or before the 10th day Of
April next.
J. ]. BAUMGARTNER.
feb 2S--4t Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
For Sheriff.

NTESSRS. EDITORS Please announce
lNI the name Of Andrew Grammer, Esq,
for the next SheriAalty Of Carroll county.
Should Mr. Gramner consent TO become
candidate for said Office, be will be supper.
ted by many voters from
mar o-tn IANEyroYN DIsTRlcr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
NO. ll7o EQUITY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Erhraim W. Becker, Trustee, VS.. Abdiel
w. Becker.
Office is hereby given this 25th day
IN Of February, 1871, to the creditors Of
Abdiel w. Becker, who we're such, on or
before the 9Th day Of October, 1871, 10 file
their claims properly proven aud authenii-
Gated with the Clerk Of this Court on or
before the 9Th day Of May next.
A. NEAL.
! mar 2it Special Auditor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
MORAvIAN SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES !

"LrspEs Hail." Pouspsp II eA
1T Is niost Important for Parents to know
il where they can get the best English Educa-
ton and Instruction in Musie-Focal and In
irumcnial--Drawing, Painting, German,
French, batin and Wax Work, for their daagh-
ters This Institution has been IN successful
operation for more than three-quartcrs of
century, and nearly four Thousand young La
dies have been educated herei
W.. Do not fail to address for Uireniar with
all desired information, Rey. kuasSE A.
tnusAuFf, Principal, Liuz, Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania.
-. State that yoa saw tho idycrtisement In the
Westminster 4dseeqss. mar EN-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16

The production OF India rubber boots
and shoes in New England of late has
been about 25,000 pairs per day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16

NOTICE Is hereby given that applica.
In fioii win DO made to .tt County Com
nlissiouers o. Carroll county, Ill their next
meeting, thirty days from tie date hereof.
TO alter a partoftiie county road, called and
known AS the old Hampstead road, leading
from Sca7s Old Oil MAJ on said road, nov
belonging to John Jriho. ID Hampstead, by
the way Ut Ebaneliis Mill so called and
known, now belonging 10 Jeremiah Smith;
said alteration Of said road 10 commence 1t
a point IN sand old county road near the
aforesaid Oil Mill, and at 4 point Or near .
point on said oldcounty road. whcrea school
or meeting house STOOD, called and known
rs Storme's school or meeting house, and
then running through the lands n John
Urine, Nathaniel Lester, Adam thinner
man, Noah Lippy, to a division HE Of the
land Of Adam Zimmerman and Noah I.ippy;
then to the diyision line oftise land Of Adam
Zimmerman and Henry B. Houck, then
running with the division line Of che land Of
Nathaniel Ieister and Henry u. Houck, to
intersect the aforesaid old Hampstead coun-
ty road near William Derr's.
HENRY b. HOuCK,
feb l6-5t and others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
Horse for Sale.

A FINE DAY MARE, years old, well
N broke for riding, driving or work.
Warranted sound. Reason for selling
owner has.no use for her. Apply at this
Office. mar 9--stA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16

AlSO
<Ts FOUR HORSES, Six 1frrra
e;$3<1 Cows, mostly fresh; 8 SvAH
-tsSa-As Shoats, 2 Carriages, ILL
Sleighs, several sets Of Harness, one,
horse Wagon, Cart, Tools, Straw, Hay and
Fodder Cutters, Grindstones, Bacon, Lard,
Corn, Oats, &c, &c.
bsS-Sale at the residence of the subseri.
Der, near the public road leading from
Uniontown TO Union Bridge, will com.
mence at O'Clock, A. NJ, on
. Thursday, he 30h Of March,
and will continue from day to day until all
is sold.
CONDITIONS. "A credit OF @ months will
be given on all sums of $40 aud upwards;
the purchasers to give their notes with
approved security bearing interest from the
day Of sale. Ali sums under $40, cash.
feb 2S.5t NATHAN HAINES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
Items Of News.

ha bon 81 Il
nro,n a. 80" IaS $50 oS"'a ,,a "
va nnas. IA ~; mn'u nv
- L;'a :, H. III 49, e., e' "uy u''I
bo ali ;,s,an,Iy ~, a 49, a. ""I
!, was al rho, san, ~ ~ Wv"
vo;loI and wba, ho Wa, ro"t;n'' IL, pio
conyerssd obont 4 eentlaman ~ so
proposed a test provided himself with n
Journal for forty five Years and after
several severe cross examinations nrovcd
the Ohioan to be correct invoriabIv
At meeting of The Baltimore Board
of Trade Yesterday resolutions vern
adopted endorsing the action of rho
National Beard and in favor Of nres.;nc
upon the State Legislature the reneaI
OF all laws limiting the rate of interest
or discriminating agaips, nonresident
traders. aud the passage of a law com.
polling railroad companies to be respon.
sible Tor the weight of grain TRANSPORTED
by them.
10 dodge the Civil Rights bill the
tickets issued for the New Orleans
Opera House are inscribed contract
between the Opera Association Of New
Orleans and the holder Of this ticket:
1t ID agreed, and this ticket is sold with
the understanding, that the controller
shall have the right to refuse admission
TO or expsl the holder thereof upon
Seturning the regular price OF the same
News from the San Bon,inoo Comm;s
sion by way of Kingston. Jamaica saws
chat the Commissioners are unanimously
in favor OF annexation. They were
badly received in iIayti. where Cabral
communicated with them aud said that
he had no battle with Bnez. The Ten.
nessee had arrived at Kingston on the
llth. and would return bope within
ten DAYS or two weeks
Dispatches from Charlestou state
that the troubles between the white
and colored people in Chester county.
South Carolina, are suhsiding Federal
troops have been sent 10 The scene and
some of the monument citizens will
meet Governor Scott in Columbia to
consult on means for preserving order,
pbil,a,lrbio is now cr,in;ro to bo =
city of large things. The Ledger says
that it contains the largest locomotive
factory. the largest book distributing
house, the largest wall paper manufac.
tory, and the largest dental instrument;
and artificial teeth maaufactorv in tho
world.
The amount of shoe manufacturing
at Dover, N. H., is said TO be about So.
100000 annually. There are fourteen
firms, using from 80 900 to 40 900 sides
of leather, producing not far from 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
ROAD NOTICE.
AT PUBLIC SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
In will be made to the County Commits,
sioners of Carroll county, ut their nexi
meeting thirty days from the date hereof,
to open a public road, commanding at q
point on the public county road known as
County Road No. so, opposite to William
Stultz's Mills to Pipe Greek, the county
line of Frederick county, aud at tho begin
ming place at said creek CT new road loca.
ted and now opened in Frederick county
known as The Isaac bern Road" The
said road 10 be located through the lands
and premises of the said William Stultz,
and as near as practicable along the course
Of on old road now travelled through said
premises.
WILLIAM STULTz,
mar 0-5t and Al others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
L u M 3 e r

Of every kind. Also, the .rarioas kinds Of
10000 No. CYPRESS SHINGLES,
0.000 No. 2 g
for sale at reduced prices.
ounce ana yard on Nam street, q short
Nd ii. W.. DELL.
ian2-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
Twill also sell Mt
p u b lie S ale

MY Household aud Kitchen Furniture
WI consisting of Wardrobes, Sofas, Ia.
bles, Chairs, Carpets, Secretaries, bureaus,
Looking Glasses, Bedsisads, CuPboards,
Crockery and Glassware, Stoves, Hogs.
heads, Barrels, Vinegar, Kettles, Pots,
Tubs, Buckets, almost everything that
has accumulated dufing thirty years Of
Housekeeping.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
NO. 1922 EQUITY.

NO, ll22 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
John b. 7. Sellman VS.. Robert T. Smith
and others.
ORDERED this Sd day Of March, 1871,
" that the Audit fled In this cause be
finally ratified and confirmed, unle,s cause
to the contrary be shown on or before the
oath day OF March Instant; provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll county, for two sue.
cessive weeks before the last named day.
JN0. b, BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy, Test.
mar OTIS Jxo. B. Boris, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16

Mill is built Of stone.
30x60 feet, two stories
high, in good order.
and has one Of the
best water powers in
the county. There is
no machinery IN the
mill; but at very little
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
FURNITURE.
coal AND LUMBER YARD.

YsHE subscriber thanking his old patrons
j for the liberal Encouragement bestowed
upon him heretofore, would respectfully
state that he is still actively engaged Ia his
old business and keeps on hand n full supply
Of seasnnad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
PUBLIC SALE.

VNllE subscriber having rented his Firm,
Il will sell at Public Sale. at his resi-.
dence, six miles southeast OF Westminster.
between the Reisterstown Pike and the
Deerpark Road, on
Thursday, He 23d day Of March, 1871,
at o'clock. A. NJ, the following pro,ertv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16

A 7 q, 8, TO- II and l2l cents, as Low
n as beio,y the war, al
APT H. u Aoris & Ce's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16

netWeeh the heisterstown Pike and the
Dcerpark Road, on
Thu,sciag, Me $50 day Of March, 1871,
At o o clock, A. NJ, the following property.
to witt Work and Driving
RsTJyM Horses, . Colts, one &C
TEkH Il the other years old; ~
---'-5 good Mich Cows, Heller with
Calf, Ball, l Brood Sow. 10 Shoats, 8
Brosdtread Wagons, Road Wagon com.
pletei Cart, light Spring Wagon, pair
Hay Carriages, 2 Stone Beds, l Thresfing
Machine, Clover Huller and Horse Power,
lngersolfs Patent Portable iIay Press.
Corn and Cob Crusher, Patent IIay,
Straw and Fodder Cutter, Corn Shelter.
l Wheat Fan, pair Fairbanks Patent Scales,
Patent Hay Fork with Ropes and PuHeys
complete, Dorsey Self. liaking Reaper and
Mower combined, / Patent Springtooth Hay
Rake, Patent Wheat Drill with Guano
Sewer, iar-e Cultivator, 3 large 'Hnrrows.
Q Corn CultiFators, . Single aud 2 Double
Shovel Flows, three.horse Plow, 8 two.
horse Flows, Triple, Double aud SINGLE
Trees, Wagon aud Plow Harness, lot of
Chains, Wagon Saddle and Whip, abost 20
Tons Of Hay, about 60 Barrels Of Corn,
Wheelbrrow, l Cross.cut Saw, l Wood
Saw, Forks, Rakes, Mattoeks, Axes, Hoes,
Shoye!s, Spades, Hammers, ] set of Black.
smith Tools, ! two-horse Carriage, Rock.
away, Falling'top Buggy, Sleighs,
double set and , single sets Carriage Har.
ness, Side Saddle. Also one Cooking
Stove and Fixtures, large Copper Kettle, 2
large Iron Kettles, large Sideboard, Bureau.
Book Case, Settee, Lounge, . Bedsteads, 2
Tables, lot of Bacon, and variety of
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms OF SALE. -0n all sums of $40
and upwards credit of 0 months will be
given all sums under $40, cash the pur-
chaser giving note with approved security,
bearing interest from the day of sale.
NlMRoD GARDNER.
p. A. GonsUcH, Anctioneer. mar SIS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
AkAR
Westminster, Carroll Co. Md.
43 Acres of Land.


more or less, and is in high state of cult
walton. The Improvements
consist of a two'story Log A1cA- n
DWELLING HOUSE, .s sIsL
good Switzer Barn, Smoke Honse- Mood
Shed, Hog House and other outbuildin.s s.
Inc orchard contains about 1000 Of the
choicest varieties of Peach Trees. one.half
OF which are of the Druid Hill, and nearly
all OF which are in bearing condition also
l75 Apple Trees of the hes. varieties also
20O Pear Trees Of various varieties also over
100 Plum and Apricot Trees, and also $50
Cherry Trees, one half of which are bearing.
There are also ncres in the best varieties
OF Strawberries, now in excellent condition.
The Narserg ptoper contains o I yoai,g
anil rigorous TRES III e.rceiient coaai.
ton, dJom 5000 Of Apple, 1000 of
Pedch, 2000 Of Cherry, PipD,. E-ar
md APricot, all Of phich are of tie
most select carieties, and hare been
cuiticatcd icih The greatest cure; also a
tarye quantity IF Gropes. Ounce Trecs
EcayresRs, Dccitiu as Tres, Larrunts.
Gooseberrics, BlickJerTes RaspJerries,
dc. There Is also upon his psopertg
one Of he best SIND BANKS II he
county, anil is ciose Irorfm b 70 Hest
mister, moAes i rery caiaaJtc.
This property will be sold free Of all liens
and enculnbrances thereon, and possession
given upon the purchaser complying with
the terms of sale
TERMS OF SIF-One-tb third cash on Tho
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-16
no. INA EQUITY.

NO. 1854 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John ]. Baumgariner and Charles I. Ref.
snider, Trustees, VS.. Jacob W. Houck
and others.
ORDERED this sd day Of March, 1871.
" that the Audit fled IN this cause be
finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause
TO the contrary be shown on or before the
9th day Of March instant; provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll county, for two sue
cessiyn weeks before the last named day.
JN0. b. kOYLE, Clerk.
True copy, Test
mar 9st JSo. D. BoYiE, Clerk.
The New York herald., 1871-01-09

THE EASTERN QUEsTIoN-ENGLAND ARM
ING.-One Of the most significant facts of the
day is that the British government has resolved
largely to increase the effective strength OF
the army. The inference to be drawn from
this resolution of her Majestys government is
obvious. 1t can only mean that, much as the
British government and people desire gen.
eral and lasting peace, they feel that at any
moment the necessity may be laid upon them
to unsheathe the sword and rush into the fight.
Mr.. Gladstone and his friends know that the
peaes-at-any-prics party is far from being
popular in the country. The attitude of Russia
is such that the British people to-day must
feel humiliated. 1t is quite manifest that
Russia is willing to fight and that she is not
unprepared. The uncertainty which prevails
regarding the London Conference does not
afford much encouragement to the lovers OF
peace. Come what may of it, the war prepa-
ratiens of Great Britain are omnous OF
trouble.
The New York herald., 1871-01-09
The War Situation in Frnacc.

The belief which the war dispatches yester-
day seemed to imply, that Paris was almost
ready to fall int the hands Of the besiegers,
was belief we were not quite ready to accept,
and, believing, said 50. The news this morn
ing served to prove the correctness or eur
views. The bombardment of the forts has ac-
complished little; the Germans have not ad-
vanced on Montreuil, though "Forts Rosny
and Nogent were silenced" and the state of
affairs generally around the besieged capital
differs very little from what it was month
ago. 1t now appears that the forts on the
south, east and northeast which were silenced,
according to the dispatches, only temporarily
suspended operations, and are now at work
returning warlike compliments of shot and
shell on their German aggressors.
In the provinces we find that the French
generals are by no means tardy. General
Bourbaki, with his army, is pushing on to the
east with the view of getting at the German
line of communications. This movement, if
successful, will prove most disastrous to the
Germans, and in order to counteract its infu-
ence they will have to employ considerable
force to operate against the French army NOV
ing in that direction. Chauzy, still unimpeded,
moves slowly towards Paris. His army, num-
bering two hundred thousand men, has not as
yet met any serious reverse. Faidherbe, too,
in the north, is reorganizing his commissariat
preparatory to another offensive movement,
according to the dispatches; but, in our
opinion, he is preparing to march eastward
with view Of cooperating with Bourbaki.
Contradictory as the dispatches frsm day
to day appear we still adhere to the view
already expressed that large portion of the
French armies now in the provinces are
directing their attention to the German line of
communications-a movement which, long
since, should have been attempted, and which,
we believe, was only deferred on account of
the incomplete organization of the French
forces. Even at the present time, if success
fully carried out, it would have a greater effect
in raising the siege Of Paris than any means
which can be employed. The question is,
can Paris wait? Will the French be capable
of accomplishing the task and be able to do
it in time? A few days may put different
phase on the war; and, for the present, we
must only watch and wait
The New York herald., 1871-01-09
Yesterday Sermons.

We would say that yesterday was 80 incle-
ment as to almost forgive those sinners who
remained at home instead of attending divine
worship, had not the reporters informed us
that all the Catholic churches were crowded,
while at most of the Protestant churches the
attendance was small. What have our Pro-
testant preachers to say for the lack of reli-
gisus zeal manifested by their congregations?
1t is their duty to keep alive the fires Of reli-
gion in their focks, and we must hold them
responsible for their dying out with the first
cold snap and heavy fall of snow. There is
frozen religion.
Those persons who were not afraid of few
snowhakes listened to some passably good
sermons yesterday. At Trinity Rev. Mr..
Duane, Canadian minister, preached on the
subject of the fate Of Capernaum, while at the
Allen street Methodist church Elder Pease dis
coursed on the bounty of Gods works. DR..
Potter, at Grace church, was eloquent on the
advent Of Christ and the finding in the temple.
In Brooklyn Rev. Mr.. Powers preached On the
parable of the sower, and Rev. Mr.. Carpenter
told his hearers how they could 60 through the
gates of the divine abode
At the Catholic churches the sermons were
also interesting Father Roman at st. Francis
Xavier explained wherein the life Of Christ
differed from the life of this world; at the
Nativity Father Everett preached on the visit
OF the wise men to Bethlehem, enlightening
his hearers on the meaning Of the offerings
they made to the infant Jesus; at st. Michael's
Father Pratt was eloquent on the neglect Of
sinners to abandon the devil and return to
grace, while at ST. Bridget's Father Meister
discoursed on the same subject as Father
Everett. At these churches the music was of
that fine character which has made the cere-
monies of the Catholic religion so peculiarly
agreeable to sinner and saint alike.
We must refer the reader to all the sermons
mentioned in the foregoing, and to the others
not specially mentioned, all of which we pub
lsh this morning. Their perusal cannot fail
to direct the mind to the great question Of the
future life, and to bring men and women to q
more intimate knowledge of the saving powers
of Christianity
The New York herald., 1871-01-09

FACE.
1-Adversements
acknowledgements
3-Advertsements
4-Editerials Leading Article ssTne Trade and
FINANCIAL Condition OF the Country; Where the
treasury Policy is at Fauit'-AmusemeutA An
nouncements.
0-Editorials Continued from Fourth Page)-Per.
sonal lntelhgence-France: HERALD Special
Reports from the Seat OF War-The European
Congress-Thc Fenian EXiles-Loss OF the
United States Steamer Sagiuaw-Miscela-
neous Telegrams-Views or the Past-Clty
lntelilgence-Business Notices.
6-Rellgous: Pulpit Lessons on the Finding In
the Temple: The Neglect OF Sinners 10 Aban.
don Evil; The Goodness and Love OF Christ;
The Privilege, Neglect and Doom OF Uaper-
naum; Sermons Yesterday in the Metropolis
and Elsewhere.
S-Papai Iniallibiliry: An Indignation Meeting OF
the Catholics OF New England-Another WI
liamsburg Tragedy-Badness In Brooklyn
Creamer Complmented-Cour Calendars for
TO-day-Flnanctal and Commercial Reports
General News Observation-Disclosures
S-News from Washlngton-The Real Estate Mar
ket-Music aud the Drama--Shlpping Intelll-
gence-Advertisements.