davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10
SIR Eduard Thornton 10 Mr.. Fish.


BR; In compliance with Instructions received from
Earl Granville, have the honor to state that Her
majesty Government deem Il OF importance 20 the good
Rotations which they arc anxious should subsst
ana lie strengthened. between the United States and
0Teat britan that friendly and complete understand
Hg shCud be come 70 between the two Governments as
70 The eYtent0I ihe rights which belong % the citizens
oftheUned Estates aud Her Maiestys subjects respect
lively, with reference 10 the fisheries on the coasts OF
Her Ma1estys possessions in North America
and TO any other questions between them
which afoot the relations Of the United States
toward these possessions AS the consideration OF thesa
matters wOgd, however, involve Investigations Of a
Somewhat complicated nature aud a. IL IL very desirable
that they sboEd be thoroughly examined 1 am directed
by Lord Granville TO propose to the Government OF tbe
United slates the appointment Of Joint High Comnis
sion which shall be composed OF members 10 be named
by each GoVernmen II Ehall hold lie sessions at Wash
fnRtOn and shall at OF and discuss the aode Of sen
The different questions which have arisen Of the fish
eres, well % those which affect the relations OF the
Uned States toward Her Maestys possessions In North
America an confident that this proposal will be met
BY your Government iD the cordial spirit Of friend
shp which has induced Her Ma5csty's Government 10
sender IT, and cannot doubt that Ia that the result
VII not fail 20 contribute 10 the maintenance OF the
GOOD relations between the two countries which, am
convinced the Government Of the United States well
% 'bst Of Her Majesty, Las equally ut heart have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
THEIRS ELECTED BY LARGE MAJORITY
FAyRE AND PICaRD NOMINATED TOR THE AS
sEMBLY-A PROCLAMATION FROM THE TX
EMPEROR

sEMBLY-A PROCLAMATION FROM THE tx
EMPEROR.
LONDON, Thursday, Feb. Q, 1871.
N. Theirs is elected to the Assembly by an over.
whelming majority. His success exceeds all ex.
pectations
dispatch just received from Havro says that
MN. Theirs, Querlier. Bucc. and Cordier have been
chosen to the National Assembly for the Depart
ment OF tho Seine Infcrieure. The cities of Hayrs
and Lille have been carried by the Republicans.
dispatch from Bordeaux states that in the cleo
tons for the Assembly, tho Republicans have been
successful at Pan, Perpigan, and DeIaa. and in tia
Departments Of Ardeche, Marae-et-lloire. Arieee,
Indre, and Herault Conservative candidates have
been elected from Poetcrs ard Montauban,
and in the Departments Of Tarn and Cazonne Tss
candidates Of the Liberal Union party have been
generally elected throughout France wherever thsY
have been put in nomination. The Republican RIB
jority in Bordeaux is large.
NM. Picard ,and .Fayre, Of the Paris Goyernmcns
have accepted nominations for the National As.
sembly.
dispatch from Wilhelnsh5he says that the ez-
Emperor Napoleon has issued proclamation 20 the
French people in reference to the elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10
.IR IoTN - IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ontau0, Jhursday, Feb. Q, 1s71.
Sir John Rose is here official business concern
ing the fisheries. lie lad an interview with The
Pryy Council to-day, and with the Minister of the
Fisheries this afternoon. Ii is not certain whether
he leaves for Washington tonight, or waits until
net week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10
ENGLISH MEMBERS or TIE COMMISSION.
III. D. L, -. d 49,

ENGLISH MEMBERS Or TIE COMMISSION.
LONDON, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1871.
The Earl De Grey and RirpoH goes to Washington
at The head Of q Commission to setle the Alabama
Claims.
The British Government desired that the Commits
zion should consist q only three members but the
Cabinet at Washington insisted on ten and England
yielded The five Commissioners the part of
Great Britain have been appointed, and their names
aye as follows;
TIE Ia. d. cry.
Prof. No1tagg Bernard.
Er Edward Thornton.
Esr John A. Macdonald Of Canada.
Fir John Rose.
sacrc..fy OF the Commission, Lord Tcutorden.
The Earl De Grey sails for the United States to-
morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10
THE OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

a PROPOSITION FROM EARL GRANVILLE FOR A
COMMISSION on THE FISHERY TROUBLES
THE PRESIDENT URGES THAT THE ALABAMA
CLAIMS SHALL ALSO BE CONsIDERED-EARL
GRANVILLE CONSENTS, WITH THE ADDITION
THAT ALL CLAIMS ARISING OUT OF THE RE-
BELLlON SHALL BE PRESENTED.
WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-Ghe President sent to
pe Senate to-day brief message inclosng the following
Apr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10
THE PRUSsIAN CONDITIONS OF PEACE.

THE PRUSSIAN CONDITIONS OF PEACE.
TIE CEssION or ALsACE AND A PORTION Oh
LORRAINE DEMANDED--INDEsTSTY REQUIRED
FOR THE CAPTURED sHIPs-CRHPLED SOL
DIERs, AND THE ORPHANS CAUSED BY THE
WAR, TO BE SUPPORTED BY FRANCE.
LONDON. Thursday. Feb. 3, 1871.
Although the report of the terms demanded by
Prussia as the conditions of peace are destitute q
authority, there is good reason to believe it 70 bs
correct. The following are the conditions as re-
ported:
The cesson Of Alsace and co German square milo,
Of Lorraine, which copsists Of 437 square miles,
the part of Lorraine coded to include Metz.
The contribution of one and one-half miarls Of
francs for war expenses, S00oeoOe francs for cap
tured ships and 100000 francs for German work
men, clerks and others expelled from France.
certain reaie on a few millions, on limited time,
for the crippled and manned Germans and orphans
caused by the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10

, rporprFso,E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
LccIDFNT-THE NEW CAPITOL-THE TWoM-
BLY, CAsE-FoRFEuURE OF LIFE INSURANCE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
N. P. Conference.

The Methodist Protestant Conference
which was held 10 Chestertown, Md,
adjourned on Wednesday week, after
making the following appointments =:
Stations. ID. e. Reese, d. D., Presi.
dent.-East BALTIMORE. T. Murray
West BALTIMORE. j. Murray, d. d., r.
Mccormick, sup. South Baltimore-S. II.
7. Ewell, NJ. ID. Washington street-D.
A. Shermer. Starr Church,. S. Norris.
Lexington street,. Z. Read, A. Rich
ards, Fl. r. Jordan, sup, assistant. Lynch.
burg, Va.-D. l.. Greenfield. George.
town, D. C.-L. W. Bates, l.. D., w. C.
Lipscomb, sup, assistant. Laurel, DEL
J. W. Charlton. Montgomery, Ala.
ID. kinzer. Salem, Md. OBJ. Straver.
Nolfolk-C. Nj. Thompson. Newtown-
J. 4. Maloy. Cumberland-Henry Nice.
Westminster--W. s. Hammond Salem.
Philadelphia-R. S. Rowe.
Circiats.-Anne Arundel and Severn. i.
W. Gray; enc to be supplied; BeIair, J.
Roberts, j. L. Straughn. Baltimore. d
w. Bates, J. W. Butler. Bedford, g. ID.
Edmonston; one TO be supplied. Clarks.
vile, Z Darby. Caroline, W II. Lane.
Cambridge, s Clawson. Cecil, A S Ever.
sole, N D, ] D Sullivan. Chesapeake, W
N Strayer. Concord, W A Grouse. Dor.
chester, s 7 Graham, r L Lewis. Fred
erick, W I DUNN, A Baker, sup. Finks.
burg, j II Ellegood; one to be supplied.
Howard, ] Thompson; one 10 be supplied.
Heathsville, ] I Adkins. jefferson Cir.
cult and Lewistown Mission, J X Nichols.
ID ID, ii Bruner. Leibsic, A d Dick. Kent.
II Q Gushing, ) g Valiant. Kennedyyille.
IL I Hayghe. Liberty, 4 Swentxel, M d.
Milton, A I Melvin. Pipe Creek, J II
Nichols. Pocomoke, Zone TO be supplied. J
Somerset, G II Litteton. Slewartstown,
X Wilma; one 10 be supplied. Susane.
hanna, Jesse Shrecve. Seaford, J NJ El.
derdice, 7 A Moore, sup. Talbot, d Il
AEwell, WI Neepier Union, TIC Cochell.
Warwick, 5 A Hoblitzell. whaleyville, j
y Jones; one 10 be supplied. Queen Anne's,
Il I Tagg. Snow Hill, J 4 I.assell.
Missions. Alexandria, b Il Benson. -
broadway, ) B Southerland, j ID. Chop
tank, W @ Holmes. Centreyille, 7 ID Va
liant. East Washington, Jos p Wilson.
Ninth Street, Washington. + Drinkhouse.
Newark, N J, David Wilson. Potomac,
W g Ames Harmony, 5 T FERGUSON.
81 Michaers, N Holmes, w NJ PoisalI,
sup. Sussex, WsD Litsinger. Salisbury,
J l. Mills; Taskin, G o Melvin. Harper /
Ferry, II y Miskimmon. Patapsco-w ]
Floyd. williamsport and Berkely, J D
Wilson. Kent Island, A W Mather. Fred.
erick City Mission, A A Harryman. Peach
Bottom. 70 be supplied. White Ground,
Clay. Carroll, to be supplied.
Left Wifbosa an Appoinf,aeaf. Web.
ster, ID ID.
slperannuafsd.-J W Everist, John Ell.
derdice, John Morgan, T NJ Bryan, J a
McFaden, Thomas Lee, II J Day.
Agent for Western Maryland College =
p l. Wilson.
Died Dring Conference. Dan. Rower,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

We have given up much Of our space,
to-day. 10 a refutation Of the charges
which have beea SO falsely but persist
eatly made against the South, that life
and property are insecure, and the
administration Of justice obstruclcd
through the organization known as the
Ku Klax Khan II is well known that
during the hast session Of Congress the
Senate appointeda Committee to invcsti.
gate this subject. Among the many
witnesses examined b. the said Commit
tee was the Hon. b. +. Moore, late
Attorney General Of North Carolina,
and a Union man throughout the war.
We publish on the first page, portion
ofthe testimony of this gentleman, to
which we call attention. He is believed
to be the most Intelligent and reliable
witness which gave testimony before the
Committee, and il will be seen that his
testimony cffectually cootradicts these
ISLANDERS, which have been wickedly con-
ooeted as pretext for stringent legisla-
ton. whereby il is intended to put the
Southern States completely under the
control Of the dominant party, aud thus
secure their votes for radical Presiden.
ip 1872.
Wecall attention also to the letter from,
South Carolina. II viii be seen that
the condition Of Affairs 10 North and
South Carolina botrays the most con
summate political scoundrelism that
ever stained the records of any party,
ard is enough to disgust and incense
every right thinking man, no matter
what his political creed If anything
could betray deeper moral turpitudc
than is shadowed forth in the horrid
saturaalia enacted 10 the South Carroll
na Legislature, il is found in the wicked
conspiracy Of Radical leaders to pass
laws more effectually to manacle and
cypress these poor ruined people. with
the Interior purpose Of maintaining the
supremacy Of the present ruling faction
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

The Sentinel labors to make out it's
ease, 10 behalf Of protection and msnop-
oily, in reference to coal, but to our
view its conclusions are lame aud i'm
potent Equally fallacious are its rea-
sonings that to repeal or modify the
duty on coal would be aiming death
blow"a the vital interests OF the people
Of this county, CT that the Western
Maryland Railroad depends ''almost en-
tirely on the future freights on coal for
permanent and enduring success"
This is doubtless only piece Of harm.
less political bancombe Ifput forth in
soberuess, our contemporary will excuse
us for saying il is only worthy Of deris-
ion. How many railways are success
fully managed 10 this country which
convey not pound Of coal, except such
as is brought from the nearest market
for local consumption TO say that
the wealthy and populous counties
through which the Western Maryland
Railroad passes cannot sustain it sue.
cessfally without the freight accruing
from Cumberland coal, is to deal blow
at Western Maryland interests, not to
be expected from the especial champion
Of those interests, and is putting West.
ern Maryland below the sand plains Of
New Jersey and the boys and fens Of
the lower part Of the peninsula between
the Chesapeake and Delaware bays,
which are traversed by successful rail-
roads. Ii we have been correctly
informed, it was not expected, by the
early projectors Of this road to reach the
coal mines aud, it may not do SO. But
even If it should not, its success is not
the less assured, for its local avel
and trade between Washington county
aud Baltimore, will afford it abund.
ant employment an 1 profit. The trans
portatiou of coal will, it is hoped, some
day swell its earnings, and will be Sc
much added. Blu, it is idle to suppos,
that the great coal interest depend,
upon special privileges accorded to il
BY Congress to Increase the bloatec
wealth Of its operators. Coal is almos
as much necessity as our daily bread
aud ought to be cheap, not made dearel
by special Legislation for the benefit o
the few at the expense Of the many.
The Seatiaeithinks we are ''dogmatic'
in our utterances GU the subjec. of til,
Tariff. Suppose. for the sake Of the
argument, that VIC are so. How else
should one be, when treating Of the
dogmas Of his political creed ?-uules.
indeed, he is not sufficiently indoctrina
ted in them, or is not convinced ofthei
truth. 1t is. after all, but the expires
sion Of the Senfiaers opinion, to which
opinion il is entitled, but we presum'
the editor does not claim to be less fall
bio than other men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
Examiners Notice.

Try virtue ola commission issued To us
- by the Comfy Commissioners for
Carroll county, TO examine and determine
whether the public convenience reqaires a
public road TO be opened, commencing at
a point on the public road known as the
Bowman road, on the division line between
Josiah Lawyer and David Leppo. about
fifteen perches north Of the place where the
creek crosses said road coming down from
Peter Humps saw mill, and running thence
through the land Of David Leppo, and also
across William A. Leppo's land, to inter.
sect the bed Of an old road at or near an
old sycamore tree, then running with said
Old road, or nearly so, until it intersects
the road called the Hanover road at the
mouth Of Yeiser's lane at the foot Of Yei.
ser's hill.
This is therefore to notify all persons
whom it may concern, that the undersigned
will meet on the premises, on SATURDAY,
the 9th day Of MAY, 1871, at o'clock,
A. NJ, TO execute the trust reposed in us
by said commission.
JOHN MAUS,
WILLIAM II. HULL,
JOHN MoTTER,
mar a05t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ES STATE.

nNHE undersigned, by virtue of the De.
i. cree of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county as Court Of Equity, passed in the
case OF John Bentz against Mary A. Burns,
administrative of Emanuel Burns, decd,
and others, will offer the Real Estate in
said cause decreed to DO sold, at Public
Sale, to the highest bidder, on the prem.
ises, on
Saturday, The 22d day Of 1pra, 1871,
at o'clock, P. NJ, consisting Of the follow.
ing lots of land situate in and near the
Town OF Manchester, Carroll county, Nd:
One Lot Of Land containing ! Acre, g
Roods and IA Perches Of Land, more or
less.
One Lot of Land containing Acres and
10 Perches Of Land, more or less.
These two lots front on the public road
leading from Manchester to Westminster.
and were conveyed to said Emanuel Burns
by Samuel Hoffacker and wife.
One Lot OF Land continuing Acre. 4
Roods and Perches of Land, more or less.
which was conveyed to said Burns by James
Eckenrode and wife.
One Lot of Land containing Acres and
IA Perches Of Land, more or less, which
was conveyed to said Burns by Jacob Camp
bell and Henry b. Houck, Executors Of
David Houck.
One Lot of Land containing 8 Acres of
Land, more or less, which was conveyed TO
said Burns by Geo. Everhart and wife.
The above Lots are situate close 10 the
Town OF Manchester, areenclosed with good
fences, and are in high state Of produc.
tiyeness; and such as lie adjoining, If desi.
rable, can be sold together.
And also two Lots of Land living con.
tiguous to each other, which were conveyed
70 said Burns by Jacob w. Boring and wife.
and bound on public alley in said town OF
Manchester, directly opposite the Leasehold
property Of said Burns.
These lots are improved with good
frame weatherboarded Barn, are inclosed
with good fences, and will be sold together
as one lot.
The terms Of sale prescribed by the De.
cree are as follows ;-One- third part Of the
purchase money shall be paid by the pur.
chaser or purchasers to the Trustee on the
day Of sale or on the ratification thereof BY
the Court aforesaid, and the residue shall
be paid in two equal payments, the one to
be paid in one year and the other in two
years from the day Of sale, and to be Sc
cured by the notes Of the purchaser OF
purchasers with security to be approved oil
by the Trustee, bearing interest from the
day Of sale.
J. J. BAUMGARTNER,
Trustee.
HsSRr MorrER, Auctioneer.
a..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

mig mouse ~ s'orles high, Frame Tenant
Dwelling Hgpss y stories high Darn wan
Slabhng, Cow Stabic separate, SMOKE
Hosse, Dairy, hog House, Chicken House,
Carriage House, Ice House and all oths,
necessary out buildings; running fountain
q, the house. There is also Orchards on
the premises, 100 Apple and Peach Tree.
were planted last fall. The Mil Properly.
Gearing Of the Mill, and all the buildinys
are in good repay. The Mill is now and
always has been we'll pesroniseb, and is
doing good business.
This property is situate on she East
Branch Of the Patapsco Falls ON the County
Road leading from Browns Meeting House
to Sandy Mount, is 8 miles from Weslmin.
ster, and one half Of mile from PatapscO
Station on the Western Maryland Railroad,
and adjoining the land Of Cornelius Arma.
cost, ELIJAH Taylor and others. The
land is all in good state OF cultivation,
and large proportion of the sane Is GOV.
cred with the most superior Chestnut, Oak
and Hickory Timber.
The above parcel Of land will be surveyed
prior to the day Of sale, and will be divided
so as to leave from 40 to go acres of land
to the Dwelling House and Mill Property;
thebalance will be divided into two or more
lots, plat Of all which will be exhibited
on the day Of sale, with due proportion
of Woodland and Meadow land to each
separate parcel.
This property is conveniently located to
Schools, Churches, Stores, Railroad, &C.,
and is now in the occupancy Of Mr.. Edward
| koontz.
The attention Of purchasers Of a Mil
Property with small parcel Of land and
Wood Lots is particularly invited 10 Thu
sale.
TEAMS OF SALE.-0ne half cash on III,
day of sale or on the ratification thereof
and the balance in twelve months from th,
day Of sale, TO be secured by the note OIL
notes of the purchaser. or purchases witt
approved security, bearing interest from
the day of sale.
EPHRAIM COVER,
Mortgage.
CHour & REIFsSIDER, Solicitors.
mar 80 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

Senator Sumner spoke three hours on
Monday, arraigning the President and
his st. Domingo policy. The House
adjourned and went into the Senate
chamber in body. The galleries we're
crowded, and several thousand persons
were unable to gain an entrance. The
diplomatic and reporters galleries. the
cloak rooms, corridors, aisles and steps,
were all crowded with ladies', and police
were required at every entrance to
maintain order. The correspondent of
the BALTIMORE San says In The dip
lomatic gallery the French and IIaytien
ministers aud other membcs Of the
foreign corps, with some portion Of the
presidential household, occupied seats.
1t was evident throughout the day that
the sympathies Of three -fourths Of this
vast tbrong were with the Senator aud
against the President, for the galleries
gave demonstrations Of approval until
they were warn,d by the Vice President
that they would be cleared if again
repeated. On the floor two admiuistra
ton Senators had the bad taste to annoy
Mr.. Sumner by loud conversation and
were twice called to order. II seemed
to be an under standing this morning
4 k.e L.. 4 l.. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30


The PARIS REvoEuTIoS.-The 70.
suit Of the Paris elections ON Sunday,
as far as ascertained, indicate the sue
cess Of the revolutionary party, aud il
il believed by many that all France will
now follow the lead Of Paris and unite
for the formation Of new government.
Il is stated that already OF the twenty
four battnlious Of the national guards at
Lyons eighteen have declared for the
revolutionary party The Versailles
government is regarded as virtually
ssfunct. Il is runored that Theirs
will resign, aud be succeeded by the
Due d'AumsIe, and that the capital will
BE- removed to Tours, the more effect
ually to identify itself with the provin-
Cos which are now evidently lis main
reliance against the revoIutioDists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

FAILURE OF THE "KINa" OF FARM.
Eas.-A dispatch from Chicago, dated
March 16, says the Prairie Farmer is
Informed that John 2, Alexander, the
king Of live stock men in The United
States, has made On assignment Of his
property for the benefit Of his creditors.
Ills liabilities are stated at 81 900 900,
while his assets foot up from 100000
to $500, 900 more than that. Dir. Alex
ander's residence Is in Morgan county,
Illinois, where he owns an immense
stock farm. Two or three years sinee
he bought the celebrated Sullivan farm,
known as the "Broadlands, J" in Douglas
county, containing $1,000 acrss. 1t
was reported short time since that he
had sold Broadlands for 5000, 600, but
from some cause the sale was not con.
summated This is probably the
heaviest failure Of any agricultural-man
yet recorded in tile history OF the
United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

REruRs OF THE ST.. Do MIxco Elk
rLonEas. The ST. Domingo Commits
sioners reached Washington on Monday
night. They are all well except Mr.
Wade, who is quite in from an attack
Of pIeurisy. The report Of the Commits.
siooers is not yet completed, but will be
in few days. II is learned, contrary
to the general impression, that the
commission will report simply on the
inquiries authorized BY Congress, and
viii be silent on the question Of annex
alton, thus leaving the subject for fa-
ture executive or congressional action
on the facts contained in the report.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

TL. -
-. =, -, ~. y
"a'"y ia''' W "nicn ne
declares that life and property are inse-
cure 10 asome" Of the Southern States,
without naming what Sta.cs thev arc !.
,h.t ~. ,o.al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
s 'a"uo' 0o"''o'
."1 es" anu mat me powers OF the
President, acting within the limits Of
existing laws, is not clearly sufficient
far tbe presa.. .,,.,....;.. n
.e,ha. 49, -..s -"
~ ' ''sss y a'IA''s' Tue res
dent asks such legislation as, in the
Judgment Of Congress, shall eifectually
sccure life l;bertv md nropartv - III
n.~,. IS 49, Yyu;,.', Co..
~ e''a
sne'y y 'a"ed ~ sne ires'dent-
Congress Is % devise plan, BY which
States are to be invaded by Federal
troons IN n time az ne.cs al o;v;l !,
10y '''''s" u''e' 1901 oy m'a'ary
power
The Philadelphia Age says LII is
bold attack upoa tho. American theory
Of government, and shows the danger
Gus tendencies OF the Radical party.
After sharp, earnest debate, the mes
sage was referred to q special committee.
The Washington Patriot calls il an
tsincendinrv ,.scse.oa ~. nj danl,... II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

Twenty square miles of wooded land
on the south shore Of Long Island were
burned over on Sunday last, and thou
sands OF cords of wood and other prop.
er'y destroyed, the total loss being
not less than 0,000 The Ire began
near Merrick and burned westward to
Oakland, passing close to several small
villages which were only saved by great
excrtions Of the inhabitants. No lives
were lost nor dwellings burned during
the progress Of tho FIRE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

BY the Decree aforesaid the Trustee il
directed, and he hereby gives notice to the
creditors Of said Emanuel Burns, decd,
TO file their claims properly proven and
authenticated, with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, in Equity, on OF
before the LIST day OF June, 1871.
J. j. BAUMGARTNER,
mar 80, 1871 Trustee.