davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-22
Almanac for new York-Thls Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 2l 1878
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHlTEsT0NE TELEGRAPH LINES.
s and asSSs sr Dec aNH
TO Henderson Bros.
aas ssw Dec IS with
Dec a. @ ss and to
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett Charleston Dec
msss anS G Nc
days with mdse and passengers to the Lorlisrd Steam
mss and 70 TIra Ferris no ,t
to sisssaH ss noaaSS aS psy &C. with md'
., Bark ark Reindeer I of New Hsvsn wshngton Demesars
In sombrero passage, spoke schr Farnsworth hence
v Ss. u ssSs ss ssa
S Rs as .s se Of Il sandy 4sss bsans S &H tine $
3n fs
schr Wssarnd 6'sSl Sims S PSa1s, PS virginia. -
schr schr + 8 Benton s Siiiepe. SSihiisp virginia virginia
schr Adaiiza, Loveand Virginia
sssas ksss kSSs rhsro saSsn9 9sn nsSna
schr Simmons, Jones, Virginia.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship santee, Springer, New Bedford for New
Bark s Harry Sy, 9ushpSn W, OBJ, GREGORY, Truro Ns Is
Schr Chas Bovry (Br, Price, st John, NIB, for New
York, 6days, with ath to jed Frye Co.
Schr Ann Elizabeth, Getcheli Edgartown for New
York.
Schr Caspar Lawson, Cohhn, Stony Creek for New
York. with stone to Chas Dresser 4 Co.
Schr VIM Connera French, Frankford for New York,
with stone to Hagan Co.
schr Caroline Kienze, soper Boston for New York.
Schr Saml Crocker Thrasher, Taunton for New YORK.
Schr Kenset, Downing Machias Tor New York.
Schr American Eagle, Shaw, East Greenwich for Phil
adelphia
Schr Success, Richards, New London for Amboy.
schr Emma W Day, Clark Gloucester for New York,
with hsn to Jed Frye 4 Co.
Schr Rising SUM- Jones. Bristol for Baltimore.
Schr Miller Miller Norwich for New York.
Schr r Thomas, Arnold Providence for New York.
schr Jas Allderdce Providence for New York
Schr Bella Peck, Avery, New London for New York.
Schr Washington, Ferry Portsmouth for New York.
Schr Casco Lodge, Walker, Portland for New York,
with lumber to Jas Murray.
Schr z Steelman, PIERCE Boston for Philadelphia.
Schr Alice Scranton, Lathrop Stonngton for Harlem
with stone.
stone to order
schr g Lyman, Hill, New Haven for New York.
Schr Frank MARIA Wood, Newport for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Smith, Upton, New York for Portland
Schr Clotilda Hart, New York for New Haven.
Schr Allen Brown, Chase Weekawken for Prov
dence.
schr VIM L Peck, Bunce. New York for Hartford
Schr Geo Ames Hobbs, New York for Portland
Wind at sunset NV, light
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
THE CANADIANS.

A New York paper, writing lately up
on Canadian affairs, concludes That Amer
!can ideas are prevailing that region be-
cause the people speak Of baggage and
take the right hand in driving on the
road. Having Travelled somewhat in On
tario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia, and the Islands, / have never
heard the term baggage used there eX-
cept by Americans, as they call people
from the States. The word Is invariably
luggage in hotels, steamers aud stage
wagons. On the road all the people in
those provinces whom / met, took the
left hand, aud if any one should attempt
to deviate from this old custom Of Eng
land, he would surely come to grief
When Canadians take greenbacks at par,
or make their morning porridge Of corn
instead Of oats, perhaps they may be
ready for those other innovations.
What causes the curious difference be-
tween the people on the two sides Of the
boundary line? for a difference exists in
customs. in appearance and in the tones
of the voice. 1t has been a favoriDc theo-
ry that the New England thinucss Of fiber
and sharpness Of voice came from the
harsh climate and piercing winds; but
in Canada the climate Is more severe.
and the winds are aS piprciuU. ypf the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11

v.I5 hev. e. -ft non. ,ssn. tir, Ar-
va8 hearsd
Tam s.ts9 tfi. aae.t..e l..-se.s ,s.
aa,aa fta. arsin.f rsrr,tna concealed
waan.u. ,,asaf, s. rs..s,.l..l.at.n.l.t.. t...r.
as teas.e t.gns they Mill hs,a r., a.. f,.
th,.r arm. and B;sr.rsr.4.g a. an. a,f....
The answer y,as M. teo r,, re,,l.
yrr with fbe bsr leansr o. rsa l.,. ,aan..r
Get if. laid Tom. III, wall i,r tar
bore.
The F,rbanpo yasf r,rn,r hnil3
ino sera.s IL street which .,r,a n, NJ ,,eht
angle. ln fbe si3a walk ,,her, tis, ,,.,,
.iap8ipg sf,ptsns went H., o., .,l.s f-,,,
door bui came op, af the aida n, ,ho
cross street bonir,, tn .,..r ,,..r3 a., .
drop on Tom. bpf This vss nm, e., ra.,
Tam vas oila aoal, Ina b.t .ea..a.4
tbe main street 10 oy,sr5 o,si,,., sn.nr,.o ,
.o WHOM Atoutsn. ,ol.., Nj. ,,i.,oI rsnoa
lbc Garner and fo,lavrd +, vip, gn.,
epougb orh,s bca1 t,,.lo. .fs.r, r,rhar,,.
MAS nat in ran,s In nor.,,i ,bcf.
fyns mot. ao8 fb, shaaii,g bag,p Tou
cnrled dawn rlosa +, tho ,,.a hal f.,
present fha smallest no.sihga are, 81. 81
mark, and har,p.a ff 3. namoar.ttysr,
di0imrfiotobjl an object I,ipy on ,bc
ground N,pt,na .boltore1 hin..lf
somewhat behind 81 loy row of sacks or
potatocs lying ON thc edge nf ,h, si5o
walk. and partIv bebiui a small ,,vpirg
post. This wns a fatal error for with a
tain most for a mark, ID (. the ra,ip.t tbipo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
NJ ELuFE aUNr.

$50. mE stokcr.
All right, Jack, be answered, as step
Fed down from TIC eab aa3 started to-
~aul Gaa town.
Itwas just dark. of q cold, stormy No.
vembeg day. aud fever there was a hap
+. py man, l was myself, Jars Everett.
, seated lgu minutes later, ju tbe warm
dining room, with p.eHif ul limr, aud q
.Hram5ug supper at my command Bot
tbis happiness Wa. too great TO ba lasting
was bul half through my onslaught on
mine hast. calsiuc, when my stoker, the
best fellow iu lbe world, only a liuc
Wild at lImgs. camo rushing into the
room.
l'I be blowed il / ain't bali q mind to
Jet you fui,h the job, saij Doc, ia give a
. hatdollar If could eat Ike that
Aud be stood bach and gszel with ad
m.miau d. my display OF laleat tor eat.
. lag wbrn hungry
Come, come, whats up! asked, hold.
iu@ up tho ha}fofa biscuit, aud pepar-
/ mg to follow mp the success with the
o'''T hA''.
o"'" heavens J"'N DO" o''"', Il" you
'"'' ue asked o0' "'th'"' giving me
''m' TO reply be a0ued'
But I've got 60 stop }ou now, for cd
M"S 'o'" j. "'" " 10 u'' ''a"o' swearing
I1e marine oe''"'e yo" got 'n0 start
! o' h'''t @'l" got away oe'ofe he "a" you,
MA! 'o'a was 'he s"pe'''''ehoe"'' ""'
"' A"e" something was wrong some
"nt'e' :. ''p'''o'
Ie'' i''" VIII oe uo"" aI''r supper
'a' "o" : "o 'aeh' lou We lo' TO
'"''' t'e express "'" sue mas pee" gone
twenty in'n"lg' now we've got an en-
El"o out OF The house, ana all hfea up
oNe u be 0'o"lhg up b! the time we get
o"eN'
/ "l'i mol say mat "l'ere" yer! a"sI!
"otu'' pnl something stuck very nara ~
iht uI'oai-h"iI d biscuit suppose !
se'@ad "n apple IRON 'he t'p'e ana 'o'seu
/ IL /" Jlii' VINO l Ahe" ia" not oeen 10
''i,'ei ,f,.', "''' ''1' " Wv W. '
s'"' 'to'
] I2unu AaE toiu pacing 10 ana ITO IL
lhe storm oI snow ana s'ect' ana sro"F
'", ''"' " '''"a 'o7 ,..e... .,..
Nah you ca'on 'ne express oe'o'o a"o
''I0"e' ~" - ..,.,. i
: WI '!' 0"' why "o' ''''s'"p"'
III, ",,',.,..,........,,.,.e =. =, .,,a.a
,,, ia. : '''' ''lsOll''' Vi ~ Nv ''''' ''''
Nv Nv. "i''' "'' no""' -,
"','' 'pe"N 'iNe,S' 'o' 'uele : 10 ,''9 u'"e
~ ioo' -" a., a''u - NV '''1' ,,. '"o'' 60
'""'0' e' ~ u" p'o'pee'' "o'' ''o'I'i
,','U ,'o q! P"' ''''''' ''"'"s ''' '''"
VA! 'o'u, N'4' ,.,..,
NV Wv" " '''''' '''''' "'' P0'"'' '''''
gave IT. u '"'' ,,.
N'''" '"o ""'n' ,aVN' ""u ,.,,'., Nv Wv 't'- ~,
'cl 10 oonu"o'o, Apa'i'S' +" na'o's' =, ~
gives 70" o'i',s O''k 10 '''' "'."ou' uo
lay' NO" 'neIe was so'l''n'"s q"''9
mysterious ABOUT 'nl'' p0'' 80 '"'' n"'
40 r'sh' 70 question: 80 'ui"eu 70 ''''
anu "'Ne" "''n II nc Id" '""'" any ""''
CT,
Nary uroP' JACK
Never NINA 'no water cF'eo May'ofo'
lou nave enough 10 ia" GOWN
Mr. MayIora' am running 'bis engine
ana can 90 1t without water II you
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
FAMINE IN IOWA.

rho a,..,....,..... a.. n---.
ino ,,aae ~ 'a c,1, ,,''. ''e'I , - u ia'',
,I,a, 49, i't,,',,..,, w '.''s' - IVA anu
,,,, '' I NV ~ '"s VI ''a' va
,,,, I ,',,', ",'''y 90 ''"' mug a. any 'hing
,.Ia.. ,' ~ 'p. ~ ''o'' - wv ~" ''nCins o''
'..',,. ','''o ''''' ~, ''Po'' ., ""o' ''oeo'a
....',., Wv wv '''' v, 1--WE a"'
..........,.,.',., '.,,'''',' ",'' 'o,u''
@ ,"o l",.p , lo'",',,'" " s'"''', 'a'n'i'e'
r''''''''- ''' "'"' " ''"u' eio'AluR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11

a remarkable race OF white men IS dts-
tined 20 lnhabit and control tli. couu-
uoatduring the next century. twill be
like nothing the world ha. ever seen, for
no such condition o. thing, has happened
before, Crossing the human breed is no.
toriously one Of the means Of strength
eniug IT, Fancy the varieties Of blood.
which viii tniuglo in the veins Of the
American OF 1873, Bv that time the peo.
pie will have become homogeneous. All
European uatioulIilies living here will
have lost their dialiBcliycness and been
merged into the uow type Of American.
Our successors will hayc inherited he
energy of the Enghsbman, the enthusiasm
Of lhe Iri.hman, The shrcwdness ofthe
Sc5ichmaH, the thoraugHuess Of The Ger.
map, the ltat.au's delicate appreciation of
tbc e-lbe,ie, The ~caudIuavian'- grand
l5ye If the moral, aad tue original Yau
kee's jH3omi.abs pIuea and gosacaaa-
iIgeuess With aII these quall.c- eoa-
cen'rafcd jn aue lumaH engine what an
engine 70 viii boz The oeop,r Of Ce
ede,e European cguHtries wil 8e bo.
.gmies iu comparison. 90 faag gathering
Of the PAGES on lAese .aon~.. am3 ~5a.
of he blood Of a1|. se ia4r e.e
lbe iani of Providence maa.a.ug aaI
dHng America lor great rHlps.a lu
tAe WORK ol fHe agus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11

arus rlrrlANr ANn a.l,rrn.

Some Hme ago q very fBc specimen Of
tha AaatIo elephant was landed AZ South.
amp'on. The anGmal wa. an c1rfcaine.
lg aHa cite, standing several feet ia hefeht
with large iusks, and between thrro ana
tour years ot age. Il was sblnped At
Bombay and was under the charge ofa
nativc of Samaira, named Rance Jbsn.
deegar, l@mjarlf kuown ON board the
ship hy the term Ramy) 20 whom the
elephant was much attached. and who
bad brought tho hhgc brute under per
feel .ubiecliou
Daring the first few days amer the shin
bad cleared the land. everything went oa
we'll bat stormy weather coming on. =
spirit Of dHobod,cnco was displayed by
somc Of the crew. The would,bc uutl.
ueen collected un toe main dock. close
10 where the elephant was chained, aud
held council as TO their future proceed.
iues. The Keeper RAINY. Wing At the
side OF The animal, fcigucd sleep. although
he paid attention to what The wicked
mou were sayiug. lie heard the whole
details OF tho plot to murder the captain.
and @ great portion OF the crew and pas
sengers; aud be ascgrtalned that he him.
self was one ot those who were to bo
massorrcd. Tho onslaught was to bs
made when The watch was changed that
very night.
No time was TO be lost IN warning the
captain Of the danger; hut it was utterly
impossible for RAINY TO proceed to the
state cabin without mourning the greatest
possible risk, luasmuch as be would have
been compelled 10 have passed through
the midst Of the mutiucers; aud they Ger.
minIy would not have sempled in killing
at once one whom they had themselves
selected as victim, The willy keeper,
however, took o wiser course; and, as il
turned out, q very sorviccable one
Nolselcssly unlastcning the chain which
bound the elephants legs, RAINY set the
animal at liberty, and, spriuging to his
feet in au instant, be bounded into the
midst of the muliueers, followed by the
elephant. On his giving a signal to tho
intelligent creature, it laid about it right
aud left with It's trunk, and the astonlsh.
ed sailors were quickly thrown down on
the deck, wounded and bleeding, and
shouted loudly for mercy. The cap
tain, hearing the disturbance, was soon
on the spot; aud having been made ac.
qualntcd with the facts of the case caused
the mutineers to be placed in irons, TO be
brought to justice at the first port at
which they might touch, The wounds
caused by the animals trunk were fright.
full
This elephant gave many other proofs,
on the voyage, of his intelligence and "a.
saclty' On one occasion, during heavy
gale Of wind he saved aman from n wat.
cry grave, by seizing him by his Jacket
Just as he was slipping from of the bul-
warksi and on an other he prevented the
first mate Of the vessel from being severe.
y bitten by furious mastiG belonging
10 one Of the passengers. The dog was
lying at the throat Of the man, when his
.pring was arrested hy the elephant
which, taking firm hold of him with his
runk, hurled him over. the side OF the
.hip into the ocean.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
tIIxFfJ

IN the hurry Of newspaper work things
get badly mixed sometimes. Recently
ST. Louis paper issued an extra contain
ing somelCubau aews sud the announce.
mcul Of Queen NlelYria's death. Two
Of lbe bead liues Here as follows:
The death of Queen Victoria Anuoune.
cd 600 lbe New York Cotton Exchange
a Meeting 20 be Held Expressive oi The
Indignation Of lhe Citizens. The st.
Lguls Globe thinks lhl. aImo.t eqaal to
Governor D'Huhon's telegram On the
uIehi oltbe Presidential election IN 1852
tbs Governor wanted ~ announce two
important facts 10 lhe Mayor of ClneiB.
ual, and be did jg ln tic following des-
patch: The &e. Iloase ls ou dre.--
Lincoln Ias carried thc state Dos 50gDJ
majority. send TWO steam Grsenglnes
10 patjtaIt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11

don't see how I could hayc done
moro fog him than d5d but sHH taomaH
should uet have bgou p0at+el-ae .ba8ll
bsvc been acquitted
With these woul, tho Judge awoko &c
tho rousciounyss that De had q fellow
traveller; sud then, O.. lf seine explanation
oflis remark would be iu order, De wen,
ou:
We had q very interesting trial iu Aus.
tin last week. Tom Cmbcrry Irish
Tom he was caIled-was tried ior murder.
f defended hum, and never struggled har-
der for q client 10 my life. For week
before, and throughout tbe trial, work
ed night nud day TO look up testimony,
and present The ease to the jury in the
best possible light. / consulted with all
the attorneys NOT engaged in the prose
cution. We got him oG' with three years
In The peuitcutiary, but be ought not 10
have been puuj-hcd-he should have been
acquitted
The fellow passenger queried as to the
..t.,5i,... t{.o oIla.,..l ,,,r..
der, and the Judge answered;
They verr ,er,. nerniiar onl That &.
The reason why the trial was SO intcle-t-
ino woman, mn IL, uaptana. WIN nov.
a, .ov. gou C,rbo,.y t,,,roht ba had
dome her GREAT vrong. and So. when
sba WAS s.ka5 as tbe nbrosn is IN tate
nm with q now man. she named her
Terms
KIN Tom Carherry of Anstin. Neva.
ia
unt I ,.rc, sa,v ~. bcsrd or rho man
sqi1 tbe Montana osnjrapt
Ncyar,holess soid sbo luI Tam Cor-
bory
n i. ,he dan,h or yiutor. ,y,s ohio,,oa
and we are hnpdrcds of miles from Ans.
lin. And tbc Journey can not now be
,oda
XIII him in tbe snriug sail ho p,ro.
lrntpo woman
w.. '..;1 l., ..a u.o ..,........ ...--
scaled
with t,o o,oni,,, or ,r,yo, IN tl,o Gamma,
tbe,c arrived at Salt Tol.o City hr no
Nop,opo. stogo an ;ndiyia,.l who c.ooIn
announced that he was nm bis wav ~ I'm
Tom ,,arbcrry Salt T,to City l. lona
wav from Ans,i, bnt ,bo r.icnaslin. -
border mon snan much oraotor d;ston.os
Tom was opickIv advised of tho onnrooch
of his visit,r bnt h, fool. ro s,on, ai,,an
IA got ont of tho NOV n, ho snooia,r,, nno
narod n soo co,nnony ia ras ,,ou a.,
Moved af tbe Kaystono Min nino r,iins
f,on, tour ora Ia storod homo na.,5,.
a whole wool. octor no t,ov, that no
Nyontan, chon ,ros IN Aps,in 1-onsaa
Tam l. = roaroohto ,no, ond H. 5,5,,,. /
want ony dieio,l,. uost man ,,.a,I1
boyo come in 81, a,'.o,.,I ao, -, 49,,
ar tboi, handgr .
Tho Esto,or ontortoinod ao,,,. -, u,ia
noipt bnt s,yira pothioo ,ho.I,5no nra
ccodoa.
sa,rra.,, o,.o,,i,,, i,.ta. ,,.,.., ..,n.
him rom co,no imto n,, o;,. AL anon
oottirg shayoa ana Gvod ,n e. a. La1;
3av no won't oronrd "a Tho eoIoona
,y6oro n,ary or ,ho ,ooolo ~ n,;a;no
to,,ns s,on1 n,of, lo;.n.a - -. lie
f,;oras Il ,rosn,, Iona Loc,ra ~ 49,
,onntorod ,bo Nontono folIow who Lo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11

The Goldfish aristocracy Of Americans
get. sharp bits at times among the mon
argiisl- Of Europe. In a school az Frank
font outhe-Malnc, they win not have
American girls, for the reason that they
think sud tails so much Of dress that they
become offensive to the s,adious Ger
mans, aud they refuse the money Of She
American pupils beeause their peuicjou.
influence upon tie simple German gitIs
does more BARN than their money doc.
good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-20
oRprR or PuBlaoATioN.
NO. 1900 EQUITY.

NO 400 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court Court for Carroll County
In Equity.
Rachel A. Sellers VS.. Jacob p. Sellers and
Chas. Il. Reifsnider.
rtHE object of this bill is to procure d.
n yorce, a meHsa ef h0gO, Of the Conf
plainant from the Defendant, Jacob p. Sell
lers, alimony for support Of Complainant and
their Child IN reatrd sd mere, and to enjoin
Charles i. Reifsnider from paying over 10
the Defendant Sellers any part Of the pro-
ceeds Of his estate. The bin alleges that IA.
chel A. and Jacob p. Sellers, intermarried
in the year 1865, that the Defendant Sellers
ill-treated and finally abandoned the Com.
plainant, and left the State Of Maryland, leav-
ing her without means for her support that
the Compliments character has always been
proper and irreproachable that the Defend.
ant Sellers, in order to defeat the Complain.
ant marital rights, conveyed ali his estate in
trust to said ClIas. r. Reifsnider.
II is, therefore, ordered this Sd day of Sep.
TENDER, 1873, that the Complainant cause a
copy of this order, together with the object
and substance Of the bill, to be inserted in
some newspaper published in the City Of
Westminster, once q week for four successive
weeks, before the 18th day of October, 1873,
giving notice to the Defendant, Jacob p. Sci.
lers, in said bill, warning him to appear in
this Court, in person or by Solicitor, ON or
before the 10th day Of January, 1874, TO show
cause, if any he has, why divorce shall not
pass as prayed.
JNO. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
sep6-4t JSo. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-20
Prosperity Of Charleston.

No seaport in the South shows a more
healthy condition of trade and business
than Charleston The increase IN her
movement Of cotton has been remarkable.
From 10000 bales in 1866, there has
been an increase TO more than 100000
bales for the year 1928 ending the 3lst
of August. Compared with the great crop
year of 1870, the Rural Cpoliaiaa says,
Charleston is the only port that gains
relatively in crop figures. The Charleston
Ne,cs says :-"Comparing 1928 with
1869, our cotton receipts have increased
92 per cent; rice receipts 39 per cent.
exports Of naval stores 1872 per cent;
exports of lumber II per cent, and our
bank capital 500 per cent. In the same
period of time the trade in phosphates has
grown from almost nothing to its present
dimensions-nearly 10000 tons Of raw
material, of which 10000 tons were used
in manufactures at Charleston, and 30, 900
tons exported 0fmanufactured fertilizers
Charleston has this year sent into the
interior $4,000 tons--a gain of $50 per
cent. over 1871. The export of fruit and
vegetables to the North has also risen from
small beginnings since the war to eonsidera-
Bile Importance this year-27 900 barrels
of potatoes, and 10000 crates of other
articles-7a gain upon last year of % per
cent. in the former case, and about 81 per
cent. in the latter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-20
Notice to Bridge Builders.

SEALED proposals viii be received until
~ the 18th of Octobernext by the Commits
sioners Of Carroll county, for building n
Wooden Mudsill Bridge over Morgan Run, on
the county road at Joshua BasemanI's fording.
Said bridge to be ninety feet in length and Il
feet wide, built in four separate equal spans
each, to have six sIeepers l0x12 inches for
the floor to rest upon; the floor TO be % inches
thick; abutments to be built of good heavy
logs Of sufficient length, squared at ends and
well filed aud bound with stones so as to
make an easy grade to the bridge. The sills
OF the piers to be l0xl2 inches, % feet long
and buried feet under the bed of the stream
on firm and solid foundation, aud fastened
with large heavy rock and stone. The bridge
to be feet above the bed Of the stream. AIl
timbers used in the construction Of the same
TO be of good white oak, and all to be KEYED
together with good substantial iron rods and
spikes. The railing on said bridge to be 4x5
inches.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for
building bridge over Morgan Run at Joshua
Baseman's,n. and directed 10 the Commission.
ers of Carroll county, Westminster. They
will be opened 18th Of October next, and the
contract entered into. tff 5trtEt4
BY order Of the Commissioners,
HIf JABEZ A. BUSH,
sept l3-ot Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-20
TH0RNBURG & MoGINNISS'
LIME SPREADER.
PATENTED 1873.

HNtilS Machine has been thoroughly tested
a and found to broadcast CHP MASuREs
from well rotted BARN YARD MASUREs, RE-.
FusE Tan BARK, CoMPosTs, &C., with perfect
evenness and great rapidity.
Also, to BROADCAST or DRlLLin the rows at
any distance apart desired, LINE, PLASTER,
ASHES, SUPER PHosPHATEs, &C., icith perfect
erenRess, at rates from one bashei 10 any de-
sired quantity per acre.
Orders are solicited, and will be filled as
fast as they can be manufactured in the order
Of time in which the orders are received.
An agent will deliver the Machine as soon
as possible, and, on thorough trial by the
purchaser in his own way, and in all ways for
the purposes il is intended, and il not satisfac.
tory in all things, no sale.
BY this system we hope to place it in the
hands of every intelligent farmer as rapidly
as they can be constructed, and hasten the
revolution that il is destined to work in the
Application of Manures.
We hope, by the policy of no sale, unless
satisfactory after full trial, at least to engage
the attention of calculating and sensible
farmers. Address
-tIt-#o J.. II. COLE,
Finksburg, Carroll county, Nd,
Agent for Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania. sep 1S-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-20
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
-cHAPTRR 1G.

AN Ion 4. a
d4N All 20 dathorize and e8ipofrfF me
County Commissioners far Ca,7Dli ceus-
IN 10 subscribe 10 he eup;tal stoeh ~
T.,uo,Is Caa,,,o.;es Z. E,~,s.U c,.,,..,.,
1920 1919 s',"''y'
SECTION ]. BE il eHactcd by the General
Assembg Of Maryland, That the County Com
missioners for Carroll county be and they are
hereby authorized and empowered to sub
scribe to the capital stock Of any Turnpike
Company, already organized On hereafter to
be organized in said county, in the name and
for the benefit of said county, a sum or sums
Of money not to exceed in any case four hun
dred dollars for each mile Of road that may
be made in said county, and sum or sums Of
money not 10 exceed four hundred dollars for
each mile Of turnpike made and completed By
any company hereafter to be organized.
SEc. 2. And be il enacted, That the County
Commissioners for said county are hereby aa-