davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
The actors in this Life Drama conspicuous mou
bers OF society the states where the
TRANSFERRED
VIRGINIA, MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA.
VIRGINIA, MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA.
VIRGINIA, MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA
VIRGINIA, MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA.
VIRGINIA, MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA.
MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA

1t the sensation OF the time and important ana
Interesting the considered that BRIEF
OF them committed paper by member
OF Of the families directly connected there with
These manuscripts years later were given 70 Mme
LII VERT, whose literary ability ully qualities her tor
tlactive shape aud her admitted reputation reign
mcqueen southern society ample Assurance THAI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
Glasgow Draped In Mourning.

dSSUW OrHPeu III UXOHrnfhS.
GLASGOW, April Is, 1874.
In this city to-day the public buildings were
closed and draped and flags were at half-mast
In recognition of the funeral of Dr. Living
stone in London. There was general mani
festaton Of respect for his memory by the
citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

Dunville 4 Co.. the Irish Distiliers, Bel
fast ireland. the largest holders OF Whskcy in the
world Their OLD IRISH wHISKEY is recommended
by the medical profession i'll preference to French randy
Supplied in casks cases United States Branch, 81
Broad street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
Deuot $50 Fulton Street. New York,

the Pleasant Valley Wine Company (of Hammonds
port n Y.)-Over aaOOO sold in 1878; the trade
supplied their depot here, at the Company's cellar
rates, with freight ana expenses added while for the
purpose of thorough Introduction. families will be
piled for a few months with the stlll WINE at 81 per
gallon Their SPARKLING WINES finer than any
European champagne sold much per they took
the Grand Prize Medal ut Vienna II. b. KIRK X CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

Dyspepsia, Decayed Teeth, Foul
tongue and offensive breath result from dyspepsia DR.
SHARPS SPECIFIC will prevent and cure. Retail :
Hartnett. Bible House; Hudnut Herald Building
O'Bren. Fiteth street and Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

OBSERVATIONS ON RHEUMATISM. GOVT. BRON.
" chitis Consumption. Fevers, Piles Cancers radi
cally cured. Send Tor circulars. Medicines sent
Drs ELMORE / MARTIN, 629 Sixth avenue
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07
Wackups Washing.

Mr.. Wackup, a married man of Bridge
port, qu't work enrly tho other after
noon, and went home to ix up Tor the
purpose of spen ling the evsning-or
rather half the night-.-wis!. number
Of his friends. He found his wife lying
upon q lounge enjoying sick headache.
but he couldu't End clean shirt. Mrs.
Waekup snid his shirts we're washed,
but not ironed, and she was too i'll to do
it, aad it was the girls afternoon out. A
shade of disappointment clouded his
brow, and rushing into the kitchen, he
slammed the door with much earnest
ness, and fortunately found an iron on
the runge, nice and hot Then he dived
into the taskut of dampcned clothes,
aud found one of his shirts at the bot
tom, just as he expected,
lie spread the garment out on table
without first removing the oil cl tn cover,
and hurriedly consulted his watch
Then he couldn't find tho iron holder
and substituted his pocket handkerchief,
and after burning four Of bis. fingers,
and breaking one Of the commandments,
he landed the hot iron on his shirt
bosom He thought the garments had
a strange look, but supposed it would
assume its proper shupe when ironsd,
aud he showed the iron up and down
like a jack plane. The labor seemed so
easy that he mentally said he h ID mind
to follow the business for living. Then
he undertook to turn his shirt, aud Just
because it adhered to the glazed table
cover, he gave tia violent jerk, adding
ut lenst elk inches moro to the split in
the back. ~ is7p9a1 7di a -
Then he noticed for the first -timo
that he had set the hot iron Oh the tail
Of the garment, and scorched hole in
it as big as his hand, and in his haste
to remove the smoothing machine he
n elected to use the holder, aud dropped
the hot fraud on his choice toe and
when Mrs. Wackup who was star.led BY
the intensity Of his language, entered tue
kitchen, holding her head With bosh'
hands, she discovered aef huAtbaaAuiGd mop
ping about the room on one FOOT and
clnsping the other with both his Stands.
The sympathy that Mrs, Wackups tender
ed was not Of q nature that her lister!
ed husband yearned for just al that oar
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07

ticular moment She placed hsas hsssas hiasa assi d
'akimbo and Indignantly obySfVsagS SIN
"Ain't yoai ashamed 'ofyjsdrsslf, yoavil
old fool 7 dancing 'dihS caaii caa afoaadeo
here, and your poor wife nearly dsaa,,a.s
too! And"ahefeafer eydJtestsa usSa
the wreck on the dsable.A4taadsiftlsa a,ala
idiot hasn't gone andssruihsd cJnybesss,s
cherhide'!S o. thea4eisez7a ''qg 4yaokuani
didn't tarry tohere his infuriatedIbetssEiP
half finish Fthe sentence, but 6dfsislsrx
lodged the broom handy, daf@Ebafs
out 'of'5thei room sand, mp stairs te,ksa
without ohis, supperos5Th next tlmornipe,
heospld' 'Shis' friends that thsgesspabos
failed'otos Keep his engagement, l.es vasa
suddenly dattacked5with tbeschpleEa moFa
bus' at;atlae ssupner;tablp, aad, ,liksdtps
hnre' died asduring theInightaoaaw eg.rgp,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07
Fortune Gained by Telling the
sss VI :. Truth. - q, 'a'1"1

A!young man named Evans had o
f situation in London, in what NO call in
this country fancy, dry, goods store,
but what We call q haberdasher ahop.
One part Of his duty was to arrange. the
different colored pieces Of goods in the
shop windows asoasst o make, them Look
as attractive as possible, e,-Ono rainy
morning in November he was late com
ing to the store. q GHs went gintop the
window to- arrange the goods Being
10 hurry he slipped. His foot went
through the window that ecoat twenty
pounds, Or about a liurndfsds rdollars in
our money. He was, frightened when
he saw what he dad, done.A His first
thought was to cover up the broken
glass with piece of goods, sa.s nothing
about ii, and if charged With doing, it, to
deny it. But he-p promised thu friend
who commended him tog the place al
ways to tell the truth. He remembered
that promise and resolved to kcepit.
When his employer came in he went
at once and told him Of the FacciIene,a
expressed his sorrow for it and. offered to-
pay Tor it out of his wages. 10 The gen
''eninn was very angry: He, cscolded,
him sharply, and went to his counting
room, calling him an awkwrd clumsy
fellow. Bat. said he in talking to the
foreman about it, Evans is al h On est fsr
low: Heis fellow to betrussea. % And
he was trusted. Pretty soons ,ho found
himself promoted. .ir The prom ,tiou went
on until he was made, foreman Of the
establishment. Before his employer
died, he gave him his daughter tie only
child he had, ID marriage aud loft him
heir 'ofall7hisop property, And " henahe
told him he was going to dothis,lhe ssid
to him Evans, this all comes out of that
broken lSse inddow window and and your telling the
truth about it, - T''7F
Here you sec how much good Wa Vas
bong By telling the truth. .LBae if he
-'T"d'toia u ile IusteaQ'uI EEc nrrIru, INV
lie would have been found out. aHs
would have l"s, his character; and lost
his situation, and instead Of having tha t
,good wife and that handsome fortune, ;.
would probably have gone Is ruin, aud
all his injury would hare cone from one
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07
About aFhusziaslbGss.

We supposeFttat allsourareaaers kuow
that man would not be what, ha is with
out the thumb This little fact has heou
so impressed upon us from our aabepl
days. that we, are NOT likely to forget il
Without. the thumb for lever, wo
would be unable to hold anything tight
ly, ssand most of the inventions OF our. era
would be useless, not 70 speak Of the
enormous general power that would bo
lost Let us accept the fact Of fhaving
thumbs, then, and be thank ful and re-
joioe over our Darw7iniatf friends, she
apes. We did not Know, however, Until
We saw it in print lately, that the thahb
represented intelligence a1dEafecti5n.
Born idiots frequently come iutoeho
tho world without thumbs / Infants,
until they arrive at, an age when, intel
iect navins, sconssantly keep their fingers
folded abovo's'theirg thumbs but they
/ soon know better, and as the, mind de
'cioPs, recognizes fhe dignity gand useful
ness of ! the 4, 'dsespised digit At the ap
preach of death the thumbs OF tbs dying,
as ifinpelled By son,e vague, fear, decd
refuge. under lnSt the fingers, and when thus
found are are an ~ almost certain ahaoanco
,nent Of the, end So, ia lsayihg thts
world, it would seem that our hands, in
their lust desire for movement, assume,
with our growing aneohsaioasn6ss, tho
same isuegestise' position ,iai,sshioh
the niew born babs, 1shiehp 'baouitid4 all
dormant, first eye themselves. Small
thumbs 4 denote an 'stEsotiohato disposition
long thumbs 60 with long heads. short,
thick" "stampy thumbs marks ssaoruol
man, aud much mote is Il told aiusoG the
Same kini..i 20 s1ea ,Ai ii,s s7,as4sf
laELi spLaqgD hre f,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07

Hnvre' in mid ,ilao ocean palDiI, By ths fra. SAG
lives, and by the last '2234 iEyos t,sn, 'at we're
lost. The burning Hof' ths spOtomsc
steamer Wawasset, the failiofsAa bridge:
at Dixon, ILL.,, and'the' railroad accident
at Richmond Switch, RaIa aided to the
horrors Of the year On 96e coast Of
England, last January, hfsp3igrant
ship Northdcet went dowG, afterF d
collision, with 200 lives; aud and earth
quake appeared in eentral nsrioa and
swallowed up the city ofSauSaly ador. F.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07
aaek Of rKnoWilEeedqge Of Bogsekesp.

"A1ISI kE9lHHFtgS fRF
% sa'sr'io sd' ing. 0, ssip .,1.viT
9 sai'id u orad&Ssis baa no,s.l,sd,.
( 7'4 SAT- 1skuy absoa gaiyrrss bsa .,o :.
laoae, ,o9fg athes mos most prolific sources Of Il
'Ima.rinonial difficulties Is the, lsck.oe
knowledge, on the part Of wives. Of tha
duties Of housekeeping Ip these days ytp
there are hundred young ladies @ho
can thpmpa piano, 70 one u wlio ecaa6n ca6n 4 makS| |
. good loaf Of bread Yei ihiuutnggat ihuutnggaty hSg9
band has 50 much Of the animal ain ailiiaiihaI ii ZIG
nature that he cares neeaPm more @ foirS 4 9goss'
dinner than he doeSs@alaao does . long aash aas igsgsg ggg
petite iis sunappeaaod1 70 listen @ tE9
music Of the spheros 0'' "hE pS'esE7s
Heavy bread has haas''1an mad, lem many ythSaavSyy thSaaavSyy
hearts hearts gHii giving FFis rise e dyspepsia-hayyia
ddy7pcpssina.---5anndd, its hord Of accompany
ing torments. ." s's' s'iSo n9A$aM
Girls who desire that their husbafidS
should be aaiable'aHa kidd, shediaiIdara
how TO make light bread a7siler 6, saAss5
WHICH, young SHnauaS cnlirtlng,A19
can live woll at homeE;sof ifhe riias.to gy
a"dis'anee TO peyshigad addrease9 hsIeaa
naually gobtain3 good B H.eala st, q. hotel;
but when he is married married. az sanl sets tp
hogpes8j vi 5jkYeepiag, his wife assumes the funo
iie9s Il Of = his mSther Of his Landlord, and
educated so as to know what q GOA
! table is These who are entirely depend
ent upon hired cooks ina ke9 j sorry dfiOsa
st house keeping Tho stomach Performs
. very 'iniportant paft in the ECONOMY
Of humanity and wives who are fosgss
full of this fact commit a serious haistsks.
Even the lion may be tanned BY keeping
him we'll FED 81 ssocgesq 1os5ssve,,
=
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07

.bEoo3 -aIiIsIs az eyrp, "A ..4
a young lady IN Jeffersonville' was
seceniIy made tEis Victim offs heartless
practical 50ks. 9" She tssas slaoss over
.whsl&Gd' with booafasioahby othe dis
ssotasy aeIias" Sho had beea2walkius the
streets win aa'plaostdi piaasdr 20 the
hass ef hss dress a:sssss spoa p WHOM ,yvus pria
teaa'2,00o children wahtsa."alidw
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07

A Terre Haute dry goods clerk is
said to bo so slim, and his head SO sharp,
that no slipped rubber tip over his
poll and attended recent masquerade
ball as load poucil,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07
.aw9g e.aaa

1'nois'iaeoD setsta bo,ioU sdT
'd' nj '~:' 'aIa sd ro1 ,.Do, bsasao
.so''a3Si1 10 sssGtis
7''il'' ''ve7o b0si11 ,ro cad, va ow
r,'d 1sd Mnz,M sIIlzaa.1enr "A, >.
rE'I 70 TwoI ea' ., jQsGq3.si Tssoa,a
ALWAYS I'M :4NlEii ARyANeE A5ls lAa9lsE .I,;s.' 80
VHT7T H75T5T05 . 70 T5o5 sdT
II '1'''o o.,,l 'E osNJJME ERdl ..
-N-..-s.n.N "a 1875 .e2slq a'uemaioD
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07

:, 'Thsisau soa,e.imea LsAeNsda Ipuso,,
,s;oa' .. pre- peasity. faRsihshesess h5 I sots
high te makes Il aot Tor ,aesearth. . =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21
sCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
The Summer Campaign Begun.

A MOTHER Great Literary Sensation, the
"A Modern Robinson Crusoe with 100
Beautiful Illustrations. Messrs. Scribner 4
Co. have secured for serial publication in
Seribner's Monthly, N. jules Verne's Latest
Story, 1.-THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND" in
which, not content with the old stories of
"Robinson Crusoe" and the "Swiss Family
Robinson, the writer undertakes to show
how party of men cast upon a mysterious
and desert Island, may live by their scientific
resources alone, without the aid Of any wreck
to draw upon for the materials of life and
comfort. The party are Americans who set
out from Richmond, Va, during the seige. in
u balloon. NJ. Jules Verne unites with m
accurate scientific knowledge, sn exuberancc
Of inventive genius that has Fascinated the
World. The theme Of the present story af.
fords the author the finest opportunity for the
display Of his peculiar gifts. The story will
be profnsely illustrated, and is begun in the
April Number.
For sale by all News Dealers or Booksel-
lcrs. Price $500 Year, So cts. Number.
SCRIBNER l. CO.,
mar q 65i Broadway, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21

The City of Picking, built for the Pacif-
ie Mail Steamship Company, was launched
at Chester, Pa, on Wednesday. The
steamer is an iron screw propeller OF about
G000 tuns. She is 423 feet long, 80 feet
six inches in depth of hold, and 4S feet in
beam. She is built in seven bulkhead, or
water-tight, compartments, and all the
material which has entered into her con
struction is the very best. She has four
decks, which win admit Of accommoda-
tons for about 1000 passengers, in add.
ton to her immense tonnage capacity.
The main saloon, which is in the after part
Of the ship, is l60 feet long, aud the
dining room, which is further forward, or
in the middle of the ship, is 81 by 46, or
extending almost the whole width Of the
deck. Her furniture will be of the most
costly and Injurious character There are
in the first cabin sixty state rooms, each
with two berths, lounge and wash stand,
and lighted with side oval windows. Each
room is 6 feet 3 inches by 8 feet 6 inches,
and as will be seen, are spacious and most
comfortable. The cost Of the vessel will
be over 100000. She is the largest
merchant vessel in the world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21

A serious erevasse is reported in the
Upper Base levee, three miles below Lake
Providence, La. 1t was 200 yards long
last Friday, and at last accounts several
plantations back Of Goodrich's Landing
were inundated, and trains On the yicks-
burg aud Shreveport Railroad stopped.
The break has extended, and the levees
between vieksburg and Memphis have
given away. The Vicksburg Herald pre-
diets the most disastrous results. Il saws
that not one planter in ten In the two L.
wee districts between Vicksburga and Mem.
phis has saved enough money from the
crop Of 1873 to supply him with provis-
ions for the first six months Of the present
season; that thousands Of negroes have
been brought from Georgia and Alabama
BY men who have expended their last dol
lar to procure labor, and must rely on
credit to get food for their hands until
they can raise crop; and that with all
hope Of q crop destroyed ii is impossible
to estimate the amount Of misery which
will fall upon the sufferers by che break.
Until now there has been no very high
water since 1867, and during the interyeli-
ing period, under most oppressive sys-
TEN Of taxation, millions Of dollars have
been collected for building and strength
ening leyees; but the public plunderers
who control affairs in Mississippi have mis-
appropriated the funds, aud the first food
fndsihe most Important points in the chain
Of defence so poorly fortified that il sweeps
through the aimsy barriers, laying waste
the most prolific territory in the State.
Not only the planters, but the helpless
negroes dependent on them, win be severe
suffers from this state Of things.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21

&c tie basis o. population, then Carroll
county would reesIve all she pays for
school purposes, and there Is some pros.
pect that the .iistrihasion win be changed
70 such basis, as learn from members
Of the Committee on Edneation.
The session is rapidly coming to a close,
and both Houses are working hard to bring
up the business so as TO not leave It's i'm
portant bills to the last hours Of the ses-
sion, and from present appearances they
are likely TO succeed. The finance bill,
from the Committee Of Ways and Meaus,
x now under consideration, aud after that
the Education bill win probably have the
precedence. Then local bills win form
the chief business before the Legislature,
aud will be readily dispatched. ARIEL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21
Business Locals.

Hofman's Magnolia Sugar Cured Hams,
HofTman's Smoked Beef,
Hotfinan's Breakfast Bacon,
Hoffman's Sugar Cured Shoulders,
For sale at VIM. Reese 4 Sons.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup has been before
the public for years, and is pronounced by
thousands superior to all other articles for The
cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza and all Pul.
monary Complaints.
A lot Of very handsome Reversible Shawls
just received at II. l.. Norris & Co.'S.
FOR RENT.
Dwelling on Liberty Street, apply to Schen.
thai & Bro.
A full supply Of Notions, Fancy Goods. &c.
just opened at II. l.. Norris 4 Co.'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21
Ratification Notice.

In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
FEBRuARY TERN, 1874.
Estate Of Jacob Fisher, deceased.
nN application It is ordered this 10th dal
~ Of March, 1874, that the sale Of part Of
the Real Estate Of Jacob Fisher late Of Car
roll county, deceased, made BY John c. fni
ell, Executor Of the last VIII and Testament
Of said deceased, and this day reported to TIL;
Court by the said Executor, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause be shown 10 the con
trary, ON or before the "a Monday, 18th day
Of April, next; provided copy Of this order
be inserted for three successive weeks IN some
newspaper printed and published in Carroll
county, before the said ri Monday, lSih day
OF April, next. The Executor reports M
sale OF all the reyersionary interest and rec
simple title Of the said Jacob Fisher deeeas,
ed, In and TO lots Nos, ~ and IL in the cry q
Westminster, Carroll county, as formerly lao
out and leased BY the late William Winehss
ter, sold by said Executor, at private sale
about the 10th day Of May, 1867, unto lhe
Union National Bank OF Westminster then
the owner Of the leasehold interest in said los,
for the gross sum Of thirty three dollars, ana
ihirty-three and one-third cents, (S85sss'l
True copy,-Test:
HENRY +. BELIA
mar 2i.at Register Of Wills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21

Wecall the attention Of Societies, Banks,
Lawyers, Merchants and business men
GENERALLY, to the fact that THE ADVOCATE
0iiee Is wen supplied with all the latest
and newest designs in types, rules, borders
&C., for printing Cards, Circulars, Euvel-
opes. Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bin
Heads, Shipping Tags. Dodgers, Stream
ers, Posters, Sale Bills, in short almost
ereryshing required. We use only the
bsst material, and our prices arc as low as
any other irst-class Office in the State.
We keep constantly on hand a largc sup
ply Of paper, envelopes and cards, and can
~ - orders At short notice. Ofsce, No.
3, Carroll Han, one door east Of the Post
0fice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21
Notice to Creditors,

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri.
~ ber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, Letters of Admin.
istration on the Personal Estate of
URIAH b. SULLIVAN,
late of Carroll county, deceased. Allpersons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated TO the subscriber
on or before the 18th day Of October, 1874 !;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Those indebted ara
requested TO make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 10th dsy of
March, 1874.
LYDIA SULLIVAN,
NOAH SULLIVAN,
mar 2l.it Administration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21
Sherif's License Noti,s
Notice to Merchants, Trua.,.
and others. S'fs

" persons aud bodies en,n.
"A little, in Carroll county. wb p'.a'e Or %.
be exercising or pursuing an NV l a'e OF sEall
shall be doing any act or thine ~ sussness, 0,
the occupation Of any house o. n. suail Be IA
purpose for which license / m p.Iee ioF any
by the laws of Maryland, are he ,,S Necessary
20 obtain License, or renew the ny VA, warned
FIRST DAY OF MAY. Isl.
under the penalty prescribed Nv -
the infraction thereof y a"la laws fos
Those interested are notified az a
ing requirements of the License / ~. sae iolloS
TRADERS LICENsEs.-Tl~-
be paid, by traders for license. ahouni 70
Of stock at the principal season " W. alonni
given under OATH is rs follows '''' 10 Be
LII, i re ! 'sP SeH stock in trade do.,
Hassaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Emma Brown VS.. Jennie Brown ct. a,s.
hRDERED this 10th day Of March. A. u.
- 1873 that the account Of the Auditor
tins day filed in this cause be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the eth day Of
April next provided a copy Of this order be
inserted for two successive weeks before the
in Carroll county.
FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
True eopy,-Test:
mar 2i-A Faux T. SHAW, Clerk,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

N0TlCEis hereby given that the subscriber
~ has obtained from the Orphans Cont
OF Carroll county, letters Of Administrator
on the Personal Estate Of
CATHARINE THURMAN,
late OF Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the Vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day Of October next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from All
beneht OF said Estate. Those indebted are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
=, Given under my hand this 10th day of
March, 1874 y"
ELI THURMAN.
mar zi-ft" Administrator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21
Notice 30 Creditors.

NO. 1850 EQUITY.
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John !. orndorf, Trustee, vs.. Mary f.
orndorff and others.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
~ Of Peter i. Orndorff, deceased. 10 lile
lheir claims properly proven and authentieat-
60, win the Clerk of this Court, on or before
the 18th day of May next. ~
ABNER NEAL,
mar <i'H Special Auditor.