davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

4 TRIP to Hiyerstora.-- A trip over
the Western Maryland Railroad TO the
ancient town Of llager'-, is a continua.
"Ieust to the eyes" as it was apily ex
pressed by c'lizen of this city, 90 the
return Trip from llagerstown to West
minister, on Thursday moraing last
We wonder that more people do not
embrace the opportunity afforded by
the Western Maryland Raiiroad To en-
joy it. The beautiful yisias in the
mountains, and the magnificent pros
pect presented to the eye by view Of
Cumberland Valley, are worth a ride
across the continent to wiluess Want
OF space will not permit US to do justice
To the subject, at present, but We will
advert to 1t ut another time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12
NO. 1877 EQUITY.

NO. 1877 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll Co .n,y.
David II Rinedollar next freud 10 Lucinda
Rinedollar and Others, VS.. George 4,
Rinedollar and Others.
nRDERED this 9Th day of October. A.
" d, 1872, that the sale made and re
ported by David II. Rinedollar, Trustee.
for the sale of the Real Estate in this cause
deereed to be sold be ralified and confirm
ed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of Noyem
Der next; provided copy of this order be
inserted for four successive weeks before
the 18th day Of November next in som,
newspaper published in Carroll county.
JN0. b. BOYLE, elk.
True copy,-Test:
oct IL II JSo. b. BoYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12
Money to Lend.

'VNHE Carroll County Branch Republic
II Life insurance Company, at Wesiniiu
stori VIII lend on proper security. Apply
to JOHN l.. REfFSNlDER,
sept % 90 President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

4rrests james Morgan was arrested
10 Baltimore, on Sunday, charged upon
warrant issued by Justice Mikesell
of this city, with procuring mure,
buggy, harness, aud whip, on the 18th
OF September, from Jacob Thompson &
To. with fraudulent intent. He was
brought to Westminster, on Tuesday,
BY ofhcer Stem, aud after a hearing Of
the case, was committed TO Jail by jus
tice Mikesell, in default OF bail for his
appear auce ut Court
Dallas Shipley, of tins county, was
arrested ia Baltimore, GU Tuesday upon
heuch warrant from the Circuit Court
for Carroll county. charged with com
hitting an assault aud battery upon
John Gibson. He gave bail for his
appearance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12
Dissolution Notice.


NlIE Cophrtnership heretofore existing
/ between the undersigned. proprie,os
OF the Westminster Dairy, under the name
aud style OF Roop 4 Engar. has been Dis
solved ly mutual consent. Persons imdebt
ed are requested to made immediate pay
mont to either member OF the firm, each
being authorized to receipt for the sane.
We have disposed Of the business to NJ
John Englar, who will continue to supply
our late customers with pure fresh mia,
aud for whom We respectfully ask con
iinnance OF the patronage so generously
extended to US.
SAMUEL R00P.
TIlE0. ENGLAR.
Having purchased the Dairy business Of
the late firm oi Roop 4 Englar, am pre-
pared to supply the citizens Of Westminster
with Pure Milk aud Cream at the lowest
rates, and respectfully solicit their patron
age. JOHN ENGLAR,
Proprietor Westminster Dairy.
oct l2-jt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12
Executors Sale.

DY virtue Uf an Order Of the Orphans
I'D Court Of Carroll county, the under.
signed, Executor of Michael Wagner. de
ceased, will sell at public sale on the preini
SEES, on
Saturday he 0h NJ Norcmber, 1872
at ! O'Clock, r ~. the following described
Real Estate. containing
81 Acres, 1 Rood and ! PercheS
of Land, more or less, The improvements
are large Brick Dwelling,
AN ~ large SwiiGer Barn, wagon
49, shed with corncrib attached
" t1aisssk bake oven. hog house, car.
riage house. dairy house with spring
that did not fail during the recent drought,
AN orchard of choice Apples. aud other
fruits about 10 acres of excellent Timber,
the remainder is divided into fields of con
venient size well fenced and watcred
This farm is about half mile north of
David Roop's Mill, on the county road
leading from the Unontown Pike to New
Windsor, and is p miles from the latter
place, The farm has been recently thor
oughly lined aud is in high state Of cult
Walton. Convenient to churches, mills,
schools aud post office, is ia the mids Of a
thriving aud enterprisng people. aud is 10
one Of the best neighborhoods 10 the coun
ty, and presents the finest opportunity OF.
tered to procure first class farm.
TrRNs or SALE. -Onetbird cash on the
day of sale or on the ratification Of the same
by the Court ,onethird in twelve months,
aud the remainder in two years from the
day of sale; the credit payments to be So
cured by notes, with approved security,
bearin interest from the day Of sale
JOHN SMITH, Executor.
Also, at the same time aud place, will be
sold the following Personal Property. dc
yised to Mary Whgner during her life time,
by the deceased. to Wit: eieht.day clock.
hods, tedsteads and bedding. bureaus,
book case, > leaf tables, candle stands. 4
dozen chairs, lot Of other chairs. ten plate
stove and pipe, large chest, ? looking glass.
es, brass kettle, lot OF carpetng, and nu
merous other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums under SIS.
cash on sums Of So and upward. credit
OF siN months will be iven purchasers TO
give their notes. with approved security,
bearing interest from day Of sale.
JOHN SMITH,
oct l2-h Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

Laying Of Corner Stone The
corner stone Of the ne. Court House
in llag rstown, on the site oflhe old one
destroyed by fire some Time since, was
laid 90 Wednesday last, with apprcpri
ate Masouic ceremonies, by Friendship
Lodge No 81. 4 Il A. NJ. Of IIagers-
town Populations IRON from several
neighborius Lodges in Frederick aud
Carroll counties, were present by invi
tatiou A band Of music and large
eoncourse Of spectators, were present
Abom thirty masons are employed up
on the building, but they will have to
handle their irowels with extraordinary
expertness il they finish the walls be
fore freezing weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

GAuZE Undershirts, at
VI ap n I'm L. X. GEHyAND's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

Heavy Premiums We are gralifll
to earn that 5. I c. Brown, Esq Of tn 5
county, received the following pre-
miums for his Devon stock, at the Ma
rylaud Agricultural Fair, this week.
The aggregate amounts TO 1910:
Imported Deroas. Best bull. three years
old, The President, $40.
Decons. For the best bull, three years
old, for High Horn, S25; for the best bull,
between two and three years old, for Spring
field, Sl5; for the second best ball, be,
tween two and three years old, for Carroll,
Sl0 for The host built between one aud
two years old, for Sir john, $40 for the
second best bull. between one aud two years
old, for Dandy, S.; for the best boil calf,
for Dispute, 50; for the best COW, ;hree
years old, for Betsy Taylor, $50 for the
second best COW, three years old, for Deer.
SIS; for the best heiter, between two aud
three years old, in milk or in calf, for Lady
Jane, Sl5; for the second best heiler. bo-
tween two and three years old, in milk or
in calf, for Lady Ann, SO; for the best
he.ier calf, for Careful, $40; for tho best
heiier, between one and two years old for
Lady Alice, So; best Devon herd, $40.
Fat Cathe.--F'or the best beet on hooe,
bred and fattened in the State, and owned
by the exhibitor three months previous to
exhibition, SIS; for the best be YES, not
less than three in number, SO,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12
HOUSE AND LOT
AT PRIVATE SALE.

VIE undersigned offers at Private Sale
ii sny reqss a"d Lot q s''" mated S
west OF Hampstead, Carroll ,.iiIEs,tAs
one fourth Of an Acre, and is improved by
a good Weaiherboarded Log House, With a
Spring OF water near the door. Ii would
make line stand Tor Wheelwright Black
smith, Saddler, Timer. Shoemaker, or
laboring man. Enquire at the Widow Shat
Ter :. ~ snydersburg, or to the undersigned,
at Richards mill
HENRY NJ. THURMAN.
Oct l2.tal, 1878.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

Messrs. Grimes & Stouifer, Of this
city, receasly sold to the Mount Alto
Railroad. Pa. which is connected with
the Cumberland Valley Railroad, 5000
crossties. The last Of the lot was scot
over the Western Maryland Railroad to
t'ger-iown, on Tuesday las.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

Singular accident Mr. jesse Nv
erly, oil Uniontown District, near Dew
ilbiss Mill, reports the following siugu
lar accident; Ga the oath of Septcm
Der colt belonging to him Tell in;o
lime kiln fifteen feet deep, the eve Of
which is five feet 10 leugth, eight inch
es wide at the top, eighteen inches at
the bulge, and teu inches at the bottom.
The colt is six feet eleven inches long,
i've feet six inches high, FIVE feet elcy
go inches around the girlh, width
cross the hip two feet wo inches. and,
singular to relate, the colt made It's way
through the eye of tho kiln. though
much bruised aud the skin rubbed off
The colt the next day was as lively as
ever, aud by this time has recovered.
Sad,lsR Dsdth-Mr. Hanson p Jor.
dan, residing near Mexico, died sud-
denly, of throat consumption. Saturday
evening last lie had been in this city
with his wife, in the afternoon, and
was on his way home, when, about hnlf
a mile from town, be complained of
feeling unwell aud asked his wife TO
procure him some water. She LETT the
buggy for that purpose, aud on her re
turn she found that he was dead. His
ago was 81 years, 6 mouths and 7 DAYS.
RegistrGtion Much Of our spaee.
to day, is occupied by be registry lists,
which are being peblished by the regis.
ters throughout the State, 10 aeeordan &c
with the instructions Of Attorney Gen.
eral Syester, to William Hoffman, ESQ.
chairman of the committee Of the board
OF registration, Baltimore city.
Iron Ore Jeremiah j.. Shueey. of
Morgan Valley, Westminster District
has left with US specimen Of iron ore.
known as the Hone variety Mr.. Shue
ey says he has large quantity Of il.
l. IS said by experts to be OF very fine
quality.
Serious Accideaf.--Uu Tuesday az
ternoon last, son Of Eli Buck.
iogham, Esq, living near this city, GU
the Washington Road, had the mislor.
tune TO fall from a horse, the animal
tresdiug on his leg aud breaking il.
Mrs. Nielsen ,litten, Of this city. will
please aceept our thanks for q basket
Of very 6ne grapes. and Mr. Reuben
A. Smith, Of Paispsco Station, for lot
Of superior white tnrnips.
Hezekiah Jordan will finish the con.
tract entered into BY bis son, whose
sudden death il announced elsewhere.
to carry the mail between this place
and Freedom,
On Wednesday morning there was
heavy white frost, and another on
Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

- = - - - - law
On Tuesday, October 10th,
in furtherance of the election
of Greeley and Brown, and of
hon. Stevenson Archer, our
candidate for Congress. Sew
eral Brass Bands will be in
attendance.
The following Speakers will
positively be present:
Hon. stevenson Archer, our
ndidafe for Congress.
Ex-Goy. Aug. w. Bradford.
Hon. Richard Merrick, OF
Washington.
Hon. VIM. II. Efa milton, u.
s. Senator.
Hon. James II. Groomc, of
Cecil.
Hon. Frederick Raine, of
Baltimore.
Hon. James A. buchanan, OF
Baltimore.
j. Thomas Hopkins, Esq. of
Hartford.
oct 5-tm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

On Wednesday morning there was a
heavy white frost, and ancther on
Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Trials Of Speed. Owing to the crowd.
ed condition OF our columns last week
We were unable to furnish our renders
with an account Of the trials of speed
which took place dariug the Fair We
give them below
TUESDAY,. Running race, hall mile
heats, premium $50. Geo. 4 Beaver
entered Philo, William Caples entered
Hester Won 10 two straight heats by
Philo, time 56'. So
WEDNESDAY, --Trot,ing rice, mile
heats, best ) 10 .. premium sos. phiIip
Babylon entered Sleepy John, Samuel
Roop eptered Prince, g Wilson entered
Pet, Won ia three straight heats by
Sleepy John. time 3.03, SOL, 2 81.
MISUNDERSTANDING race, mile heats
bes, 3 in 5, premium $40 J q. Skunk
entered Beverly, Samuel l,oop cutcred
Prince, John Marsh entered Frank Ba.
shaw. First heat won BY Prince IN
800; I'd, Sd aud 4,h heats by Frank
Bashaw in SOC, 3.0s, 3.07. Running
race, milo heats, best in 3, premium
$500. 4. 5. Rogers, oil Hartford county,
entered sorrel horse Hanover, Daniel
Logan, OF Lancaster, Pa, ebtered bay
horsa Idaho. Won by Idaho in two
straight heats, time l47, so.
FRIpAY.-Trotting race, mile heats,
best 3 in 5, premium S35. Sam. Roop
entered Prince, John Marsh entered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

.Sfatiom The following are the
names Of the stations on the Frederick
aud Pennsylvania Line Railroad Fred
erick. Harmony Grove, Johnson's Sta
ton. Georgetown, woodsboro' New Mid
way, Ladlesburg, Loat's Junction. Tan.
ey'own, Shue's Station, Kingsdale and
Littlestowu. The distance from Frederick
Li,tlestown is thirty miles, aud the fare
81 20 Lcat's Station is where the road
lntersects the Western Maryland. aud
Is seventeen miles from Frederick -
Frederick Examiner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

Large Pumpkins We saw at the
store Of Haiues 4 Bro. in this city.
lew days since, two pumpkins between
three and four feet in length. one OF
which weiged ~ pounds, aud the other
20. The variety was brought from
Honolulu They were grown BY Judge
Fouts, of Unioatowo District, who paid
nifty cents apiece for two seed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

Hezekiah Jordan will finish the con.
'rae. entered into by his son, whose
sudden death Is announced elsewhere.
to carry the mail between this place
and Freedom,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

Mrs. Nielsen ,Ii.ten, Of this city, will
please accept our thanks for q basket
Of very hns grapes. aud Mr. Reuben
A. Smith, Of Paispsco Station, for lot
Of superior white inrnips.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-12

Iron 0re.-Jeremiah L. shueey, Of
Morgan Valley, Westminster District,
has left with US a specimen Of iron ore,
known as the Hone variety Mr.. Shue
ey says be has a large quantity of il.
l. Is said by experts to be OF very fine
quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25
OR S AL e,

One Of the Finest Farms in East Tennessee.
EAGLE BEND
This farm contains about 700 acres 400 acres in fine
state of cultivation the greater part of which IS the
richest rst-class river bottom remainder first class
upland. Orchard of choice fruit trees. apple peach
and pear: Large fine brick house ard all necessary
of the land This property situated Clinch rivers
in Anderson county, two miles from Clinton.
This s one of the most valuable farms for stock and
grain in East Tennessee. Price, $4,000 enesixth cash.
balance in five equal payments, with interest at six
per cent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25

The protracted blockade of the Pacific
railroad by snow drifts and the great loss
which must inevitably follow, attract at
tention anew to the claims of the Southern
Pacific road. 1t is significant in this con-
nection that the Pittsburgh Commercial
announces the Withdrawal of Tom Scott
from the Presidency of that road 1t also
calls attention to his combinations in the
South and to his interest in the old Mar
shall O.ROberts road and thinks him at the
head of the most formidable combination
in the world
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25
A SKELETON IN OUR HOMES.

Medical skill has as yet been unable to
afford relief or even give warning of the
approach of the most dangerous, because
the most sudden, of maladies with which
we are affiicted-we mean Paralysis. On
the keenest intellect it is the most apt to
fall. For the busiest, the most prominent
and useful of our public men its deadly
blight is most surely intended.
Our exchanges of late have recorded an
alarming number of deaths from paralysis
In referring to it, the New York Po6t says
"Coming on a man suddenly in the full
ness of life and vigOr, the dread disease
presents a horror to which the grave itself
is a stranger. 1t allows of no time for pre-
marathon. it sends forth no friendly scouts
TO warn us of its coming. When the mo-
ment has arrived, the merchant leaves his
ledger, the lawyer drops his briefs, the
legislator forgets the measures so dear to
him, the literary man turns from his
books, the journalists pen falls nerveless
from his grasp, and all these thinkers and
workers become helpless objects of pity
if conscious themselves, unable to COM
municate with those about them; living
corpses, souls bound, in the Apostles
language, to the body of this DEATH
1.-THE Senator at Washington, the cler-
gyman in the West, merchants in the
marts of business, men of apparent leisure
in their quiet hOmes-all have lately fallen
before this forerunner of death. Scienti'
tic men attribute these cases andalmOst al
other paralytic strokes, to the keen, rest
less activity of the American mind, which
admits of no recreation or repose. The
reason may be just, but it is unsatisfactory
Is this eclipse of all physical and mental
faculties to close, without opposition, the
bright career of our les ling public men, OF
our most brilliant iIIvs lets? Surely il
science cannot cure the 1naiady, it should
give timely warning of its awful increase
and devise some prevention"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25
THE PRESIDENCY.

The New York Herald says: Mr..
Sumner now takes the place which was
occupied by Calhoun in 1882 against jack
son; Mr.. Trumbull takes the place which
was filled by Mr.. Chase in 1864; and MI
Greeley comes up, as usual, to head OH the
party favorite."
1t then proceeds to sum up the parties to
unite under the Liberal Republican ]"
banner, and pronounces it hotchpot and
conglomeration without any common bond.
It says:
On the side of the Administration will be the
"blosted bondholders," the integrity of the ma
tional debt, the national finances, and the ma
tional currency, law and order in the South,
and the American case" as it stands before
the Geneva Conference we think that the gen,
eral public idea of this coming Presidential
election will be made good in the triumphant
popular endorsement of General Grant Tor an
other term.
The London John Bull says: Among
the things not generally known is the fact
that the periodical literature of America Is
assuming a higher tone, and is even now,
at its best, fit to stand side by side with the
best but which is beingdone inEngland to-
daV
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25

THE leading Democratic papers do not
receive the Baxter Departure as the small
fry do. The latter were amazed" at it
and thought it madness" Not so such
papers as the Memphis appeal and Louis
vile Cowier-JourR0l. The latter paper
publishes Judge Nelson's card defending
the movement in full and says of it /:
There is some unusually interesting poll
teal reading in to-day's COTier-JOurnal.
The card from Judge It. A. r. Nelson,
who is one of the ablest jurists as we'll as
one of the best men in Tennessee, will at
tract a good deal of attention..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25

WHEN Senator Sumner introduced his
resolution to inquire into the sale of arms
to France, he put in his preamble all the
facts upon which the charge of bad faith
on the part of the War Department is
based. He has now asked leave to with
draw his preamble and amend it. The
debate has therefore forced him for once to
acknowledge error-a very rare and sig
nificant admission for Sumner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

Close observers of French affairs
have for weeks been convinced that a
change in the government is imminent.
President Theirs has not been able to rec
Oncile the conflicting elements in the gov
eminent or inspire confidence. He has
been persistently struggling for new
armament and for additional levies in
stead of devOting himself to the recupera-
ton of the country. These indications
of trouble have not been unObserved i'll
Berlin. For weeks we have seen intima-
tions that activity in military circles was
everywhere evident. Our dispatches this
morning afford an explanation of these
unpleasant indications. Bismarck is de-
termined that no changes shall take place
in the French Government that will pref
udice the claim Of GERMANY. The
parties who have pledged to pay
the stipulated indemnity ase non in uthOr-
ity and he means to keep them inpOwer un-
til they fulfill their obligations.
The French people shall not, he
says, change their government
and give the new authorities the OPP
portunity to say that the original ObligOrs
to the indemnity were not lawfulrepresen-
tatives of France and their contract there
fore not valid. He believes in looking to
the parties who made the promise, and to
save all disputes and bubbles, he expects
to wall them in with bayonets if neces.
sary, and make them run the machinery
of the Government as his agents if they
will not do it otherwise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25

The Missouri Departure doesn't fare so
bad with representative papers, as with the
Public Proclamation kind. The Nashville
Banner gives it warm shoulder. Judge
Nelson's letter defending it doesn't please
the iron-clad Democratic press like the
Union and american, but that wasn't to be
expected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25

A fine Suburban Residence, with stable ana
all necessary out-buildngs, and from four to six
acres of ground in high state of cultivation;
with large number of fruit trees, vines and
plants, all in bearing. There is large number
of strawberry plants, which, if properly attend
ed aud the berries sold, will pay the yearly rent.
This place will be rented for term Of years
to good tenant.
Apply, for terms, at our office.
MUNsON, &!BAILEY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25

Lady Franklin has purchased Franklin
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25
FOR RENT

pair, and suitable for a boarding house Situa-
ted on one of the best streets in the city.
For terms, apply to
MUNsoN s. BAILEY,
Real Estate Agents
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13
LOCALAFFAIRS

NqEfcna on NEW ADvKnFisE1ENTp
Arnknn laahdry building, ons steam boiler,
engine and the ground Tor sale,
A riEu iot Of Erouhd Ne saia.
Orn nne throostory brick dwsliiak feS saia
A Ernar.0Ekss three story hhuse Tor sale.
oSr acre q cuitIvatsd ground for uale ehsap.
VIZ. y. HOFFMAN has money In large and
small amounts always on hand.
ohEEn 4 WILLIAMS, auc,ieneetn, viii sell on
Tuesday, March %, At n O'Clock a m, ali tAs
personal sstaioof the late DR.. ". 7. Bsit, Al
his late residsbos. near Bsltsvilie, Prime,
Georges county, Nd; also, at the sams time
and pIaco, ths hare residence Of the deceased.
A cHEcKds.sd. March II, isTa, has been ios,
BRrAS BaoA have received 80 bushels .
prime Jaokson Nhito POTATOES.
LooK n John q. Pnrkerv lie, q new books
Foa aAAa'--onahpnArsd shssss Of Columbl'
raiiwnyeit1k, s,...
eovERSEss and housekeeper 10 wanted.
ATvoaonsn wagon and harness for sale.
AprrTtso Of the Earekn Building Associa
too win Be held this evening.
Two or three white girls 10 nurse are wanted
unNnr A wttEiAMs, Auetionsors, will sell, Of
Friday, I'm l,th inst, at ten O'Clock, =. m, Al
tnmense stock Of hsusahold furniture.