davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-27

The house committee on commerce, with the
senate post office committee, heard, this morn
ing, the claims of the Cunard and Williams &
Guion'S lines for the transportation of the We'd
nesday's foreign mail from New York, and de-
cided, unanimously, in favor of the latter com
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24
The strinsoncy in the Money Mar

CIucAdo, Dtrenihe. - a novc,nt n ~ oi' zoo:
III this and other ~ sierra v.ti -, relative to the
present stiingtncy IN tho m 'f'r maras' frr tr--
lag npou Congress the pasS :e of 4 i.s. pt winch
the following :,rc',hr mann points:
To permit any holder of Slp,01a, ur ;anHfic
thereof, OF United States goia-btlrln hvu+,tu do
post the SINE Temporarily at tho e"b-treasary or
designated depository in New Iore, san Francis
co, New Orleans or Chicago. under regulations to
DO madk by the Secretary OF the Treasury,ahd the
release of ali amount OF leealtendeIs equal ia the
face OF said bonds tomporarilv deposited, and on
presentation OF like sum i'll L ultva States ssetes
at the phlce where srd bonds w.io te,npraflly
dcposie,f to r.ceya the said bonds ~ thor equiv
al mt in kind. less the interest winch wuad have
pccruea during the tins sand bonds were deposited
the counter Oh retirer nf the bonds rpaad 10 .l
lust by payment IN gold the value :.t the lime ol
the conversion and MitlIdtawa whether the sam,
be presented by coupon Otherwise, as may ht
provided by regulations established by the Stcrc-
iary OF the Treasury: aud provided further that
the Secretary of the Treasury ID, required 10 hold
in reserve United States legal ltender to tho amount
of $4,000 900, TO be used for TIL, purporc OF tenn
porarlly retiring the bonds .r.ugos,d; but sai,
notes shall not be used for any other purp,ac, no
saallthc whole appuat ef fla,al.tonders, IN ludrna
those which may b. he'd il reserve, ahd th9s
which may mt the time he held ar the Unite
States Treasury. suhtredsdiitS, aud depasitore
exceed ioOoo0ooo, unless expressly authorized b
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24
SAeritf's Sales.
SGcrlll's SuiW

4Zll
- Ryyas Of = wri. oi - Pas sS}o u
3, 3 Rsa5'ss; ar saaas =. :" 20 s,
SArUnNf .the llthday VI Jauua6y. ls7s.3
At4 s0clock.Ism. kxsasM
the folloUing Real Estate. to vii: 49,. -
All and slnguar that tract, sor parcf5 81 q.
rarS 81 he fGAl estate of which Kichar& ei.
ken 3Se3 eetsed. situated in MispillinSf t1 ed.
Ke, ~ ooanfy aud State Of Delaware heMp4[ Eby
Ian II 81 IaaaA ESTER by lands Of The hais1 o.
sen6EWeS1. lands of Peter HarringtfQ - md
now ~ ktho Wl1ew of the said RichaH4 u: Nek4 len
by ssetsun1a4 = her 4owsl in M 42pso
by IUfcnusO u Sheriff ealey eeeeetutoeo9e mn
dsal and Thifty-two and , half QS23D Aeres. q0ye
or less it being the saMe parcel of land which BY
deed Of even data AAd dslivsrcd iBl9ultaneousiy
herewith. has been conveyed in fee simple NY the
and tss Sssa
this mortgage being given to sacnre the purchase
money thereof.
No. An that rtsin iarm tract piece or par
< OF land situated in Mnrderkill hundred county
,16 ept aforesaid. bounded BY lsnds Of -. and
contNinins SIXTY 060) Acres more Or less. It beans
mart Of one Of the tracts Of land which the said Viii,
! liam " hitaker parohas0l from John Is. 1nfhn ard
IT. hy deed duly recorded at Dover afoyesaid. IL
| hook val. a. pave l42. the otner part having
heen conveyed by the parties Of the first part here
in to Neury " hitakss. brother Of the said iliiap
| togethe. with all AMI singular the baildings. ~
'5kssd kksSsd H lsalsi IN OK sstlas 1. she lrspSgS
William Whitaker IND wie, Aud tefre tenants. am
viii bo sold for cash.
Hal Ya.C1
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24
= spec,.,,e indian war.

In the southeastern cornfr OF Oregon, jilst
over the California line, there is now ragillga
small Indian war, Which is characteristic
enough to be taken for atype OF nine etentl.s
ofs thnee comnptions. The Modoei laf~
reservation set apart for them by tile GoSern-
ment they agreed Ia go on 1t ami stay there.
But, undisturbed in their wde ranges, they
forgot theirpromise, end looked on the cl,,
cyoacliing lines OF settlers with diSdain anu
hostility. When they grew bold enough, they
provoked frequent auarrels perhaps the
white settlers were uotysry peaceably inclined.
The Government was petitoned to Interfere,
and paremptory ptlers were. issuedi from
Washington that the Modocs be removed to
the reservation, where other remnants oftribcs
were already gathered. They We're stubborn,
and refused to go. The military force wlffeh
was nearest at hand was called on to compel
the Indians 10 remove to the reservation.
The trnc'is small --enly about one hundred
braves being in the field at any time; against
these, however. M,rtyfee soldiers were
brought, with orders to drive the angry
savages to their futnre homes. Tlt, rest i.
easily told: There was u battle; the tfoof+
were beaten hy the lmiians, the victorious
sStllers. sixteen of whom were Slam. Tlp
Ne@ians took to the mountains, fortified them
ssltes antl--lt last accoants-hed their eWn
against largely superior force OF United
States troops. Might notthess traeical occur
rences have been avoided" -
pospr0MeNy and firmly ttealt with "A WA,
wef6 not even coaxeA to their reservation, hi
were left to roam at will, long after tlley shQal
have been drawn out OF tue leaien who
was declared to be open for white settlement
Their proximity to pushing settlers was sur
to bring the conflict which came at las
Instead of making a formidable military dc
su1orStration agahiSt s'jcGr-facea Charley
en-. his irritated band OF warriors, handf,
s0&s8sn was sent out against them. Thel
faSe oref two bundrrd soldiers IN fha aehlS1
tbs tfe Is kitlln reaia now i alslT 1
ing begun. AS it is, the Indians have bet
encouraged by the success of their first brhs
with the enemy. They must be practical
extermlaAte.i now; and q considerable regit
OF country is harasseI with alarms. mnIvni,
the massacre of sturdy citizens, and rayase
nv the destructive tirsbands ofiA sheexjkl
Indian war. There has been culpal
laundering somewhere. Here are the fac
the thoughtful reader can draw his oy
conclusions.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24

GIVE II re HAl THE fhihdepln Pre-,
Radical though it is, joins in the dcnnncaion of
the pan who dissqace5 the scat Ola tnitcd states
JUDGE in New Orleans. II says:
"Realy Judge D,me!l, OF Louisiana, would he
more at home in Russia OF some other d,spoic
and illibcral empire than IN The United STATE
and NJ circuit judge His last exploit is tli,
suppression OF the New Orleans Times on asllnnsy
preiext, trlimpel for the occasion. Il is lime tbs
Supreme Court inierIcsad in Louisiana. ia.
condition Of that miserable state IS now ltl'
better than thai of a Chinese lroyiuta" }-if
And yet is just in the condition which Radical
ism has placed it, and We far will place oiher
also. y s&tz Arls 80 n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24
d 4'WII1MrNgTON DEL, TUESDAY, DEC. "a, 1872
Tho Orleans Rroper,y.,

There will be very s1itll6At3 3ecltOn made to
the vote Of the French Assembly on last Satur-
day restoring 10 tho family Of Orleans the
property OF which decree Of the late Imperial
Government deprived them. In the IRA place !
there wa 10 war; ant whate for :be tpoilatiop
this family. The lsopesty vhich hslopged
TO them was not derived from the temporary
occu 1ancy OF the throne By, Louis Philippe. !
II was the result Of careful management and
lprudent matrimonial alliances tor many gener. |
alions. The marriage OF CASTOR, the brother |
Of Souls KILL, with Malemoiselle de Mont
pen.,er bronahtAae enorn.is ea'sts 4ia.o the
4 family, and the Union Of Philippe Egalite with
tie Duehesse OF Penthievre, the richest heires.
in ENope, slouNsd the already irnrpasce wealth
Of ,ne. .honse 'dfOreans. Eoiiis Philippe was
.ilonbtlesa taught the lesson OF frugality by the
4 sicissitudss Of his early lfe an,i when with the
4srestoralion he came 10 his estates he admins.
tered the.n with the greatest care and skin, 40
! that at the time Of his accession to the throne,
IN 1880, he wa, repnted the richest private citi
I zen in the world. The contiscation OF this vast
: property was an act Of robbery entirely in
keeping will, the general immoral course Of The
late Empire. There is no decent reason for
refusing 10 restore II 10 the plundered fami-
d There il no warrent for the fear that this act
n Of restitution will prove detrim ,nta to the
y Interests Of the Republic. The progeny oi
nj Louis Fhlippe IL so numerous That no very
rs large portion will, 20 intoth hRnds Of ons
. person. The amount 10 be restored is esiimat. 4
Il, a, forty millions Of francs. or say eight millions
rt Of dollars THIS is to be divided into eigh
it portions OF one million Of dollars each 10 tn
p following families The first 10 the Count @
al a'aris aud the Duke Of Chartres, gran1childrel
he of l.ouis Philise. both married and VII,
'r- lchildren second 10 the Duke Of Nemours
me me third to the Prince Of iJoinvile; fourth to III
'J oh Duke of Montpensier fifth to tho Duke {
81 Aunale; the surviving sons oithe king, all ,
[whom have families. The other .hrss portion
ed 60 to the three daughters or their heirs II
.uc sixth to the kiag Of the Belgians, The Count 9
Tho Flanders, and the Empress ehartotteo Of Mexid
OF As the heirs Of their mother. the Pricness I.ot
. .ol- isa the seventh TO Prince Philip of Wurtes
enXt berg. from hiH mother. the Princess MARI
nd. and the Eighth 10 the Princess ClemsntineI
ned Saxe-C Cobt,Fg spls f,suyviy lug daugtnef of U
the King Of the French II Is probable that ev
pu- this large fortune, whep diyilsl amongthe fiji
'ta- two persons who have claims upon IL will .
'rty appear enough to seriously threaten The labi
IA. IA. lies OF France.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24
DAIIT tGAZEITTE.
Tho Wealtn of Philadelphia.

The Whole assessed valuation OF real and l'cr
sonal estate in Philadelphia is published at .s,..i
165, Ms, eiag-an inerase oi sl6 10 b>t in year.
The real estate cxemp! from taxation Is S1l, 49,.
329 and the whole valuation including money nj
interest, is said TO be about Sjls6n5oN. The
value of the wealth of Philndelpla i, eiyen in
the census of 1870 al Sl..Dj 900 900, aud the in
crease since that time i estimated 10 lie equal tc
S250,DOOoo9 in property of oil kinds. making th'
present aggregate about 81 ,456 o3pooo No les.
than Ss8S 100000 Of the wealth of Philadelphia
pays 10 tax to that CITY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24
WATER RENTERS FAKE NOTICE,

The bis for the year 1873 are now rea..y sci pay
able at the Registrars Office, 1000 Market street.
The law requires that all bills paid on or before
January 3ist, 1873 the face Of the bill and on. n
ltional. and all puid during the month OF March,
10 yer cent additional and any amounts remaining
unpaid after April lst 1873 the Registrar is required
to have the Ferrules Withdrawn and suit instituted
Tor the recovery Of the amounts DUE and water will
with assessments and two dollars for drawing Fer
rules are paid FRANK. A. TAYLOR
| Water Department. Dec. ., 1877. Registrar
Office hours. to Il u. H., md to p. IN. dec5tr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24
Sheraft's sale.

sasz By Virtue of . writ Of yenditscni E1peuss 70
vii 4 4sss Il rss sss .ss
70 town sns Il fsi.oe. South MarderEM h.nSrea.
s;s' 4: :sIss sI:s N 4 '.'s'' ~
thcfp,,owips Real E.sate, to wis. !. - I.
right ls Hssss es,,.;s q isssi: ss.s e
srssl or tIac, Of land sisuat ed In Scuth Mufderh
hundred. Kent county and State OF 1sawnre, ID q
bsssa.sl Il hsiS sna AIN
ts1is 4 e. sii .si & Ann lii HaIa 3
dTssii;ps %ssSss. Ssss. fs seSsa. Ssss ssss aud Sss
N.Y. e.,.. res. ss,.s, q ..st 9,
land situated u sssth Mardsi tM en, y
county Mssna ssa. q Aeyss USnner and
otsis Il. more. or less. No impro vsmsnts, :. :
.ss sss,s
esSiIts and Stste Of Delawers. ADJOINING lands 9
5oSSer. laaas oe ohm Mn!i saa lssds ls,s
~ fvoes fellow. and sxid ~ contain Ninety. ~
s"s o SsSn .s's
rssi. title and estate 8 ef E, the
ASs =. fs ssns e az iss. s:ssss
died .s id9esias sii.sssa z ssssA Ss'ss1sa .
soasSsa ssoss5aa's " saeds Itl ~ ssse ~ lssdf
ss3|.aSs .asss SsHs 's:b. .s Il. 8 ~ 81,
A. sns .,:43 st: ss.' saa es
ossSslpasailif =. lpMalf rl,o l,l. u ss.A,. Of ,e. I:
d | An H.ri. Ssins ene q kAl undivided hi
~. Of IL e Si.h aa1. s.s s'tssss issser n:i ~
lTsiS Si S;s1 ss;sea essS3 situated IN SsndteN
ssa srdIFlili kIs4A Ken. ss9nty ~ t|,s. and 81
l. IL = nnS ~ rosK n On that side BY lands
= ss%Ss, Osnser. coi( Ifug IN the whole One AZ
| nf t{rHnnd. more or less. with three small hopl
Sassd sndssksn in exscu.iea a, the ropsrtg
IN Eard. ~ .ilI Iis s,ia 8 4 fSgfSSe. Sh. ~. sh.,
\ srias 9Gss DIVER. Dsls1ss. l&Ss7%A
c. L. < : = {
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24

The silk weavers' strike at Paterson, n. j.,
continues, and a large number Of poor women
and girls whose work depended on that of til e
men, have been discharged. Two of the
strikers are under arrest for threateninga man
who continued at work.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24


painter7 as4ltrsveler, ,slied, IN .lsrgysixyfsr
ieFaay inashins. agedfs. " ~ ~
Judge u. b. Dsland died in Rochester,. N.
y, yesterday morning. He was proprietor OF
the Fair Point ClemfcalWork at that city.
. AT B6ston yesterday. Charles +. Mills, Chares
Hill, Samuel Benpett and Charles o.. Barrow,
!, were committed for5 examination by. u. >.
Commissioners llallett, on the charges OF atte,il.
! pting to scttttle tho whaling bark Falcon, oit
Fayal, in October last. 4s.st Z s.
A fire at Boston, early yesterday morning,
partially destroyed No. 81 Washington street,
and Nos. 81, 80, and 6l Temple Place causing
a loss of $4,000. The sufferers are Mrs. Char
late Adams, dealer in corsets; tAt.iinams
merchant tailor. +, +. Fnsbsr, dealer, II
gentlemen's furnishing goods; II. J. Meagher
lirture framo dealer; Mrs. Gracs. mill Nher
$ Jel,n Ii Pray, ,1b00: and shoe deaier, w.
!, Rrett, stati0ner.,a md AS M0aniarh
q srliere wereYseyeral smaller fires I'm Q6sffl
S, during tho might, aud the Frequent =
]. keM tha pa0ple IN . state esof pnildstA1l
!, roxeltoQont.h lsstst Sei at3sti1esssrsi ,rr 1
.snsu asAAaads
y - sss7 - 5# as,a9i lf-ts y LsRff ~ rae -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24

LAWYERS Z IeNr1ed gentleman Who rescpe
yourestatee efrom your enemy and keeps y hlll
Golf # ssH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24
. Tnc Culture Of tre Antr..

just ~ surely a. "a. soil infested with Canadian
tllstiss k.n NJ arsi4 ~ psoAace Ono crops OF
golden gram. tho scalp now sparsely covered
with harsh, dry, unmanageable hair can be made
prolific OF silsen tresse. All that is necessary to
elect the Change in either case is the right htha
Of fi7tHi-rt. I.eavinggthe agricultural chemists
to determine how thu barren lind shall he made
fruitful, we positively assa that Lyons hat1ar.
ION is unequalel as a tvt1s:en and beant,her ~
tie batf. twenty, five years Of success Is the ba-
s,s ot this uueaull.iied statement. During that
time 1t has heel, used by many millions Of both
Sexes and the first i,,stnnce III whic,It has failed
10 iuitiI the Expectations Of RATIONAL purchaser
has yet Is la discovered. 1t will not cause han
| To grow, gu yarnishe,l gonrd; bat wherever tn.
roo,3 of the hirsate iihars lenlain unaisturhed Il
will Gauss them TO put fotth new shoots and II
all cases where the hair has bsaonAe tim II vil
! increase its volume. = ~ =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24

54 r
Three b,acks of buildings in Portland, Oregon,
comprising the business portion OF that city, were
destroyed by lire yesterday. The loss Is estimated
al s3ob aoo. sssirslltiren NON wsra injan6d hytsl
ling wait,--pne, IT ", s4RpAsd, ,fHalyo ii
A report comas from Memphis that the town CT
Helena. Ark, was destroyed BY, fire ON sunday
night, No particulars arc given S., ~ 9
Tho nev public school. Ia Jersey City. wey &C.
stroyed l,y. tire last evesing. ,hoss soO.ONO--
Ahout one hutsrea and fifty Sivis were m me
schoo at ths dn,s, but they wsss got ont ythonf'
| aecldent.iptu sFa taH&49 H5sf 5fF1 94 4 7ss I
siisoink Of the reform candidates at ths recent
fe,eetiofi III Arkansns win begin proceedinss oe-
tors the lnits.l States Court III Lltt!s Egck SIM,
lar to those commenced in tho Y, .. CHcnl'
Court at New Orleans. .ea41
Hon. Truman Clarke, of Nav Aesks spoken
of as candidate for Speaker ot the ne n hoess
in opposition To- Rlaihs. who is Asa sshs A IN
itvorahly regarded by the Southern me,nssrsN
s also aid that Mr.. 0raway the present. Sergeant
al Arms. and MIR. King, tho present Postmaste "a
of tina House. will ha dDpped. Fernando " oo'
IA spoken OF as THO lte,noortio candnatss 10
Speaker . - - = -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24

5.4Hs
sssa=. s41 -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24
General N eWs.

George Jcstfn, the famous "American Indian
g.I,.sr. y, el,r'vs,sd.s,ieA A. sasi IN lsrsuqya
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24

A4lA aaTT93a NaG AaILrH
sa -. " e.s1sl.4 s.ssss- II
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24

.ls4txise eaas 44#Ak JAZZ a
.sr.Fz la ~ ss2ssa.l 4Bs ef9A 89.aas5 4
- gHi t.,Hla saf sst.l Sssst.s ssss t3e S 4,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24

BAD ,iea.- sign AnoAher mans eApe to
..Eagagill TN t5e..sa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24
Rl.ATC u Z. Y Y ~
VMnR Ell

..4kfIL.g r. IN4E.i9.3 d.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-24

ssslx Byyirlus Of writ Of Vcnditioni Exponas to
49, me directed Will be exposed 20 Pubic Bale
ii1 MT the Hotel of wilcox i Dehovixy. in ths
~ town Of FELTON, South Murdorkisl hun6fe1
nrf conntv and State Of Delaware, sa8 9 !" = =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-08-31
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Westminster, Md.

TAMES RIPPARD, Principal. Session
81 commences September l2th.
Pupils are prepared either for Business
or College.
Besides Play Ground, a completely fur.
nished Gymnasium is attached.
A Library and Reading room.
Also Laboratory fitted up with an ex.
pensiye Chemical and Philosophical Appa-
ratus.
SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION:
Special attention is directed to the fact
that in School boy does not take an in
terest in what he does not understand. -
Each pupil therefore is encouraged TO con-
suit his Teacher for the prompt removal Of
difficulties as they arise, and that an OPP.
portunity may be afforded for this free in.
teTclange between Teacher and Pupil. only
a limited number will be received and those
only Of good moral character.
Bs1- Pupils Of last year desiring TO return
will engage their desks without delay.
aug IL 2mos
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-08-31
REGISTRATION NOTICE

TO hs loiers Of the 2nd Election District.
THE undersigned, Officer Of Reaistfatinu
for the First Election district OF Carroll coun.
ty-in compliance with the provisions of
chapter $50 Of the Acts of the General Assem-.
bly, OF Maryland, passed at January session.
1870, which makes it the duty OF Officers Of
Registration To sit at snme place convenient
to the voters OF their respective districts, for
three days, commencing ON the I'D Monday
OF September, in each year, for the puf-
pose Of discharging their duties,-hereby
gives notice that be will attend at Tenn
perance Hall, 10 Unionio,cn, on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, lGth, l7th and lsib
OF september, from 0 o'clock, A. NJ, until
9 O'clock, Z. NJ, tor the purpose Of diseharg-
ing his duty as such Officer Of Registration,
according To the provisions Of said At Of he
General Assembly Of Maryland.
The Registration Act of 1870 provides that
u shall be the duty of the Registers to strike
from the list Of qualified voters the names OF
all persons known, or made known 10 him,
who have died or removed from said Election
District, or have become disqualified under
the provisions Ct the Second and Third See.
tons oi the First Article of the Consultation,
anu To deliver To any persons applying, ahose
names appear on the said list oil qualified vo-
teisi eertiheate Of registration and TO strike
from the books of Reg istia alton the name OF
said dead, removed or disqualified persons,
aud for what cause under the Consultation and
Laws of this state, us the case may be, aud Ia
Register the name Of every person who shall
apply to him to be registered ms a qualified
voter, abo shall satisfy him that he possesses
or before the day of election next ensuing " hi
possess, the requisite qualifications under tho
Constitution OF the UbiIed States and the law
made in pursuance thereof, and the Constitu-
ton OF the State Of Maryland, the qualihca.
ii ms Of age, citizenship and residence, and i
not disqualihgd under the provisions OF the
second and fafd Sections OF the First Arti.
Gle OF the Constitution.
JOHN r. HAlNES,
aug ~ 1t fiegisler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-08-31
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
Fri1ny August IN 1879

BEEF Cdttie.-rhe offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to 1889 bend
The prices ringeda as follows: Rest Beeye,
az OOaS6 Iai generally rated first aunl.
iiy at 1 Toast 90; medium or good Gir
quality at 3 1jaSl 70; ordinary thin Steers,
Oxen and Cows at 8 OOaS 3. 10; inferior
aud lowest grades of Cattle 00asO 90
general average ofthe market 81 621. Ex.
IRENE range OF prices 2 20 aSG IS. Most
OF the sales were from 81 % to So % per
100 pounds.
Wool. BURY unwashed, 30 to 43 cents
per ID; uuwashcd, free from burrs. IS 10
% cents; tubwashed, So to 60 cents: lamb
pulled 30 to ~ centsj long pulled 90 to 81
cents per pound.
'NheeI'.-Fair 10 good wool Sheen at ia
I cts. per pound gross.
Leather. City Slaughter 40 to II cents;
Rough Skirting 30 to 81 cents; Spanish sole
81 to 81 cents; Country Slaughtered IS TO
81 cents.
Hiies.-City Steer at ial cts; Cow u
cents.
Hay and Srae Hay 3iass0 per ton.
Rye Straw 2SaS2i per ton.
fedfhers.-tluote at 90 to 20 cents for
common to prime live geese per pound.
HOgs. Prices ranged as follows: fair 10
good iat Hogs OOaS7 81 per 100 lbs.
net.
Seeds. Glover Seed S55Oa5 IS; Timothy
50 2oa3 90; Flax 81 0S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-08-31
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

To the Vofers of The LIST Election District
TIE undersigned Officer Of Regis,ra-
ton Tor the First Election District of
Carroll eounly-in compliance with the
provisions OF Chapter 45g Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly OF Maryland, pas
sed at January session, 1870, which
mukes It the duty Of Officers Of Regis
tration to sit at some place convenient to
TO the voters OF Their respective districts,
tor three days, commencing on the Sd
Monday OF September 10 each year,
Tor the purpose OF disehargiug their du.
ties, hereby gives notice that lac will at
tend at Ills hesiiehce, on Monday the
10Th, and on Tuesday and "Wednesday,
the l7lh and 18th Of September ut Wif
lam Fishers Office, in Taneytown, from
. o clock. A. NJ, until o'clock, 7. NJ,
Tor the urpose Of dischaiging his duty
as such Officer of Registration, accord
ing 10 the provisions Of said Act oil the
General Assembly OF Maryland.
The Registration Act OF 1870 provides
that i shall be the duty of the Registers
to strike from the list Of qualified voters
he names OF all persons known, or made
known to him, who have died or removed
from said Election District, Or have be-
come disqualified under the provisions of
the Second and Third Sections of the
FIRST Article OF the Constitution, and TO
deliver TO any persons applying, whose
names appear on the SAID list OF qualified
voters, certificate of registration and
to strike from the books Of registration
the names Of said dead, removed or dis
qualified persons, aud for what cause un-
der the Constitution and Laws of this
State, us the case may be, and TO register
the name Of every person who shall ap.
ply to him to be registered as a qualifi, d
Toter, who shall satisfy him that he DOS
sesses or before the day of election next
ensuing will possess the r, quisile qualili-
cations under the Constitution of the
United States and the law made in pur.
suance thereof, aud the Constitution of
the State Of Maryland, the qualifications
OF age, citizenship and residence, aud is
not disqualified under the provisions Of
The Second aud Third Sections Of the
First Article Of the Constitution.
q. W. ChAPSTER,
aug. "a II Register.