davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-28

tjEciHf DistRtrh to The Chtcnd0 Tribune.
New YonK, Aug. 37.--Tho Executive Commit
held meeting OH July "a, for tho purpose OF
taking DECISIVE notion concerning fire fslla in
Chicago Tho result ct tlifs action WAS ut onco
aons to tho Mayor OF tint city, aud he thereby
learned that tho National Board OF Fire Under
writer's earnestly recommended oil conpaniea
members OF tho Board to discontinue the busi-
lIoss OF fro insurance In Chicago
OH and after OCT. !, unoss tho projections and
lefornH suggested Soro ut onco instituted. No
reply to this communication Aan thus iar been
1nltteo of tho Board will bo held ior several
weeks. and, therefore, l,o general action on tho
pnrt OF tho INSURANCE companies IL expected at
once. ~ tho preamble to tho resolutions Of the
Hoard, alarm was exprcsscd at the conditlon, OF
tho Chicago Firo Department., Tio disaster
mentioned ~ proof OF thss, aud ana
the conviction WA Expressed that
without tho guarantee needed the
business OF tiso-in si.anco would no longor ba
prosecuted there without again ondangorlng tue
capltat Of tho companies inteEested Among the
reforms in Chicago 10 strongly insisted upon
were tho perma,,ot establishment OF llre.limitB;
the enactment Of ii stringent busldlng-law for
the government Of tho CITY, and rigorous Gil
foteooit ot tho s9 to eompote aea9}aRan
Of political intuonce liom It; tho introduction
Of ilnatlpg ongineB foruse upon the waterfront
the Immediate increase IN tho size And number ot
tho wator-ma!na pipes, anta ire,hydrants
clargc with Investigating tho origin Of all firea,
and with powor tn punish incondlarleB tho pas-
snge Of Il law which shall Bccure the gradual ro-
moyul of lalnber-yardH ansl special hazards
wllci! nuw throaton tho city nnoil tho southwest
and upon slo northwest, and tho somovai Of
wooden buildings md unlawful structures now
enaangorlng valuable structures Of tho business
part Of tho city.
, 1874-08-28

TIE NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
Speciat Dtspa!ch to The Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 27.-Tho Republican
delegates Of Now Jorsay mot in State Convention
today and unanimously elected George A.
Ha!soy, of Union County, as the Republican
nominee for Governor in 1876.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
First-TLat we approro and will continue to uphold
tho prlnclpoa upon which tho 1tcp,blcau party waa
founded, aud which, during tho fourteen years OF
cendaney in tho Nationa Government, hare resulted
IN the preservation of tho Union, IN tho extinction ot
slavery, in the reorganization OF all tho ataes i1l
securing equal political rights 10 I'LL cttizeus III thu
maintenance CT the national credit, III tie iInnuton
Of tho public debt, III tue reduction Of tsxe.. III The
the advancement u thc na.ion in power md dignity
efforts to exposo oIhcal doliniuonelca ana promote
a St:ona--rkat % FresiteSt n Grant, who has borno &c
urge part iu producing those results y hs skill III
war and his wisons in administration, DESERVES our
7A,rd-That In favor Of a'lch national legis-
laton as VII maintain inaexihly the fai,h Of tho Coy
Fonrth-That. willis not uunludfu Of tho good
a. 1f H.. wSo country ne fsel M psry X, ~
tcrsss of New Jersey. to remombsr her PC
1Sr 9aax p0'Ga s tswxsn two ss sssa in ' II:
ter mineral aud agricultural wealth, hcr commercial
facilities, her gtoat ayston Of railroads. and her In.
aganHt any form Of uasionu! Legislation aud any teo
rtes Of political economy Which shall tend to lessen her
advantages to errpie er industries or dn,fnia her
soGrcea Of wealth. and therefore, we 1re IN favor Of
auch tarin mud such spal internal axatton al will
afford protection to the domestic manufacturers, aud
best promote mud encourage tho industrial Interests
FyA-Tlat, in regard to ststo sitars, We commend
and VIII pnrsso tho measures mud p'icy adopted W
$1A Hhfttt
, 1874-08-28

Sptci1s narakh To 1He Gh,caao Tribune.
OTTAWA. Aug. I7.-The resignation of tho
Quebec Government III daily an.ioipatel.
a new lake, q miles lnug and a quarter tn 4
half mile wide, lluH been discovered OH tho Onta-
rio si:lo Of tho 0ttawa Niyor, q fow mlles north
Of this city.
Frost il beginning to make its appearance.
, 1874-08-28
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1874.

Democrats, independents, and all othors who
united to brank tho controlling powor Of tho In
aatfoniasa and 1lopudetors, and who l,avo nho,gn
tint there II ore organization, extending to every
maintenance OF tho national credit and of t!lo
national honor freo Of all taint ana suspicion.
Tho platform and the ticket will have tho hearty
support Of HuMthorn Illinois.
, 1874-08-28
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY,
NOMINATIONS.

THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY.
NOMINATIONS.
prTrsnuna. Pa, Aug. 27.-Tho Democratic
Stato Convention roasBetnblcl at 0:15 this morn.
Ing, and proceeded with baloting for \ candidate
for Hupromo Judge. On tho sixth ballot tho
Hon. Warren J. Woodward OF Dcrks, received
128 votcs, and Honry P. Toss, OF Montgomery,
108. Woodward's nomination waa made unanl-
nous
Tho Hon. John latta, OF Westmoroland Corn-
ty, received tic nomination for Liontauant-Goy-
ornor, On tho iiftb ballot. Tho Convention ad-
jonrnotl uutl O'Clock.
Tlo Convention reaBaomb1ed at p, m.
Justice r. Tomplo Of Green County, received
tho nomination Tor Auditor.
TIE PLATFoRM.
The General Colnmittoe OH Revolutions re-
ported aB follows:
The Democracy Of pcnnBylvnnia In convention ~.
eembod, do declare TINT the 1topubcan party, since
its accession 10 power has rolae the Federal Consti-
tuition, degraded tho judiciary, rroatrated industry,
plunorea The people, ta.'rpod nwer ioaned a credit
tcrod corporations to .1e dotrinent Ut tho agricultural
interests at tho country, Introduced frAud and
s rs ana g 70 aa
w1cn exposed and convicted appointed spies and in-
fnrners to oprcsa the bslicss noroAts Of tho caln
businoss prosor, tradc and commerce earn their fair
Rewards manufacturers continue tlcr operations;
osesswcd aud gnosed M M f.y pow9r and yet ho army
tho aovcregn rlgha Of States, reyiycl tho sotton
laws, and By Federal legislation attempted to dcatroy
negro raco In some States, anil by its proposed Civil
lights blIi insde Of races ttnnncnt taeresore,
.ns peaI op ts m as
by 40 voting IN November "a to praluco changc. and
oxpel their authors and absstora from al places Of
Resotutd, That the following among tho leading
principles If political belief: That tue present
, 1874-08-28
TIE KANSAS REpUBLTOANs.

TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 27.--On reasHombling this
a. m. tho Republican State Convention COM
plotod its nomination OF State lioket ~ follows:
Secretary Of State, T. e. Cavauaugh; Treas
urer, Samuel Laphon; Auditor, .. ". Wilder;
Attorney Goneral A. n. L. Randolph; supor-
iutendent Of purlic Instruction, John Frazor; !;
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court, D. II.
ValontiHa
, 1874-08-28

L"Ft4H0HeHfs ~ aug LHcHH0 tribune.
LANSING, H.. Aug. 21,-Tho Congressional
canvasa III tlts district was fairly opened by tho
action of tho Autobiography Convention hela ut
Alcurogor OH tho 10Th. tho Republican ounyou-
tlon having boon hold two wootB previous.
III order to MAKO all 1ntolgont estimate Of
tho result Of the election, It will 10 neo-
saaary. to tako Il brief gance at tho his
tory Of the two opposing Conventions and their
candidates. Tho first III order IL the Republia-
aa Convention, whlcl, WAS held Aug. ut Mc.
0regor, and before which tho nan,es Of afossrs.
.: n: Coo!uy, Of Duhn1uo aud q. 7. Grangsir
0f Atlamaltoo, wero tho 11toat prominent candi-
dates. .tudgo Cooley, altl,ouKhnno of tho most
personally,pupalar rnen IL Nor:horn Iowa lhav,
l'g noon oloolad to tho State Honate two yoars
ago by a large majority In strong Democratic
county,. wa1 snpros.oa to represent tl!o llarian @
i'm publication Of hin famous To!nar letter,
dnMbtlcss bud much to do witt, Ills doloat. After
baslo.lng Hoyonty:sx tinsca. tho choice Of tho
0onyanllon maH tho Hon. u, r. Granger, Of this
county. ut prosont Circuit Judge. ann formerly
District Attorney for ths judicial District.
Judge Granger Is comparatively u now n,asl In
rolitica. having Lcld no oilos os Importance.
man Of ayersga ability, and, Il
, 1874-08-28

sptcia, Dspa!eh to Tho Chicapo Tribune
Mr. VERNON, I'LL, Aug. 27.-Tho Hon. +. D.
Youagblood, Of Shawneotown prominent law-
yer, and hitherto highly influential member of
tho Democratic pasty, las publicly ronouncod
Ills old partisan organization aud declared for
tho Independent party. lIo says: y For noarly
two years laye boon convinced that the DEM
ocratio party neyor could DO reinstatel in powor
without u great Change in its management. Bo-
Lowing tllia, when tho farmers wero eudenyor-
Ing to organize about a yoar ago I did not hes
uta to stato that believed that tho only hope for
ourcountry, itB preservation from financial ruin,
aud tn prevent our people from becoming nero
Aerfs to 1aol,oyod tuonopolicg, was in tho lorna
tion Of a new political purity. Now, believing
that tho p!a form of principles adopted anl
promulgated at Springfield BY the independent
Reform party MO 80 near what all liberty ty-loving
citizcns should want, and, If carried out in good
faith, would reliovo tho people OF the hurdous
TINT are bearing them down with sueh crushing
Weight. anl, for one, resolved to do all can
for the SUCCESS Of those principles aud for the
candidates who are now oe may hereafter DO put
forwa ard as their representatives. Believing now
Thai the tlno tas como for oyery NAL to Act for
himself md upon lIis own judgment aud conyc-
tion, intend to battle for the Independent Ro-
form party iu all honorable manuor when am
oallod upon to act," 1t B understood TINT Llr.
Youngblood will at onco tako tho stump for tho
1ndependont ticket In this district.
nUrLEil TO TE 1Ipr TIE rArEs AGAIN.
SALEM, Mass. Aug. 2t.-lt III announced TINT
Con. Dutler will run for Congress- in the Sixth
Dintlict.
THE OHIO DEaiocnAoY.
CoLuMnus, o., AuE. 27.-Tho Democratic State
Executive Commlttoo orgauixcd tlis morning by
.Laylnan, Secretary; aud jacob llei,,hards Treas
uror.
, 1874-08-28

iSfetf6l Dlsnalth 10 TNe CRicaqo Tribune
vANnAL1A. ILL.,. Aug. 27.--The Independent
innted Judge ltola b. 1Ionry. Of Clay County,
for Congress. Six ballots woro takon. Tho
candidates. uero ". u. Horny. Of Clay; II. II.
Hooson. o{ Clinton James Creed, OF Mavion
ford, Of nssd. o. .i,e last balIos lot ' now canl. s
date, Burnside of Clinton, was prcHonted, and
the voto stood Henry, 3b burnside, 2S !;
Creed, 2. Tho nomination Of Hourly wnH sub.
Boquently made unanimous. Tho result is not
satisfactory TO many of tho leaders Of tho Re-
Torn Movement. The Convention Was not on
tli,lsaBtlo, but unusually tame. Several couu-
tioa wcro only partially represented.
, 1874-08-28
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.
ELEVENTH INDIANA DlsTR1oT-pE.1ocaAriQ,

Sptcfas Dspdtth to The Ch,caoa Tribune.
PEnu, Ind, Aug. 27.-At tho Democratic Con-
gresnional Convention hero to-day, tho Hon. J.
D. Cox was nominated for Congress by ncolamn-
tion. Tho meeting was q largo and enthusiaasio
one. Several speeches were mado by David
Mons, Of Noblosvillo, mud othors. The friends
of afr. Cox arc sangnine Of SUCCESS, although
tho Republican mnjorlty In this district Ia args
ONO.
Aftor tho adjournment Of tho Congressional
Convention, n conyontion waa held by tue dolo-
candidate for Stato Souator aud joint Nopro-
tentative for both counties. John II. Wright, Ut
Miami, and Prof. Yonugtlood, OF Howard, two
independent candidates, wore nominated. Har-
mony provailcl throughout tho working OF both
though short, polltieal dghtls now immineant.
, 1874-08-28

!Sbtc.Hf iHsM1ich tn Ihe Chtcaua tribune.
DAYTON, O., Aug. 27.-The Republican Coa-
groHsioual Convention Of the Fourth District met
in th11 city to-day at 10 o'clock. Tito IIon WILL
lam Allen. Of Darke County, was choaou Clair
man: Tilo Convention, amid great enthusiasm,
nominated tho Hon. Lewis 3. Ouuckcl by ac-
ear,a,ion. air. Guuokal two years ago carricd
tho district by nearly 1000 majority. Tho Con-
'yention. after n session OF G5 minutes, adjourn
cd to meet at tho Soldiers Home on iovitation
of the oticeEs and yetoraps, spending the aftor-
noou PLEASANTLY.
, 1874-08-28

SECOND IOWA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
spcc7nl Nfsuatth to TIE Ghleagn ifi6Hn..
MAQuoKErA, H., Aug. 27.-Tho Anti-Monopoly
Congressional Convention which met l1ore to-
day nominated ]. l.. Sheeau, Of Anamoaa, on
tho seventy -tlrst ballot.
, 1874-08-28

weok. They concode that Hardin In EURO to bo
elected, and the most sousiblo aro unwilling to
nntagonisc him, suppoBing 1t would hurt tloir
local tickets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-28
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
The Summer Campaign Begun

A MOTHER Great Literary Sensation, the
"A Modern Robinson Crusoe with $50
Beautiful Illustrations. Messrs Scribner 4
Co. have secured for serial publication in
Scribner's Monthly, NJ. Jules Verne's Latest
Story, "THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND" in
which, not content with the old stories of
"Robinson Crusoe" and the iSwiss Family
Robinson the writer undertakes to show
how party Of men east upon 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
balloon. NJ. Jules Verne unites with an
accurate scientific knowledge, an exuberance
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.
lers. Price $500 Year, 80 cts. Number.
SCRIBNER 4 CO.,
mar 81 654 Broadway, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-28
Clearing Railroads Of snow.

last week we published accounts Of tn,
heavy snow storms ia California. The
following, from paper in that State
shows how tho tricks are cleared
A snow pillow lifts up and lets down
directly on tho track at pleasure, aud when
down ii Is held there by large steel springs
When in motion an apron slides right on
the rails, pressing hard on them, but from
the rounded surface which 1t presents To
them, it glides over the joints and any
other irregularities with ease. The long
prov is pushed under the snow, the apron
scraping it clear from the rails, and lifting
it up bodily, it meets the vertical section
of the pillow which divides it and hurls It
off on either side. When running at a
high rate Of speed, as is often the case,
these plows sometimes hnrl the snow into
the air fifty feet, and plunge It in huge
masses into the deep chasms and canons.
AT Blue Canon, "teamn Of eleven
engines, steam pillow and six ears, under
took to clean the track of snow fifteen feet
in depth The whole team backed first
for two miles, aud then it came at the drift
at the rate of forty miles an hour The
snow parted like ocean pillows huge
masses rolled down the mountain side as
each impact cleft, and tore and shattered
the yielding mass. The smoke and fire
from eleven tunnels, the tops of which
could just be seen above the drifts, the
horrible noise and din the putting steam,
and the great white heaps being thrown
high in the air, and tumbling down the
mountain side, all furnished scene which
only those who have witnessed it can even
appreciate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-28
CHANGE OF TINE.
Western Maryland Railroad.
"a

ON and after Monday, February Esd, until
~ May 10Th, the passenger trains on this
road will run as follows;
EASTWARD.
Leave Williamsport at $50 A.. NJ and 2
P. N.
P. NJ.
Leave Mechanicstown at T.os A. NJ, and
$40 p. NJ.
Leave Union Bridge at 400 A. NJ, 7.4a
A. NJ, and Alb p. NJ.
Leave New Windsor at AS A. NJ, 7.57A.
NJ, and 4.27 P. NJ.
Leave Westminster at sos A. A.. $40 A.
NJ, and 4.50 P. u.
WESTWARD.
Leave Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, al $50
A. NJ, and p NJ.
Leave Westminster at 1910 A. NJ, and
$40 p. NJ.
Special City Passenger Cars will be in wait
ing. at the Company Office, corner Of Eutaw
and fayette streets, starting thirty minutes
previous to starting time from Fulton Depot,
thus connecting with all outgoing trains, and
Special City Cars viii be in waiting at Fulton
Depot on the arrival Of all trains, enabling
passengers TO reach all central and eastern
portions Of the city.
Stage connections are made with s. so A, NJ.
train from Baltimore at Glen Morris Station
for Hampstead and Manchester, and at Me.
chanicstown for Emmittsburg.
JOHN 7. RIGNEY,
ieo 2e General Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-28

CREMATIoN.-Austria is the first coun-
try to adopt measures for the introduction
of cremation as a mode of.disposing of the
bodies of the dead Sir Henry Thomp-
sons paper on cremation has been trans
lated twice into German, once at Cologne
and once in Gratz, city in Austria con-
tanning n population of 100000. The
Austrian publication was prefxed by an
introduction written by DIR. Kopl, formerly
physician to the King of Belgium. In
huenced, it is said, by this paper, the
communal council of Vienna has adopted,
by large majority, proposal to establish
in the cemetery the necessary apparatus
for burning the bodies, the use Of which
will be optional and open to ALL The
council of Gratz has passed similar reso-
luton
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-28
Improved Stock, implements, &C., &c
FOR SALE.

TNHE undersigned, intending to sell or rent
Il large portion Of his farm, and to reduce
greatly the number Of head Of stock owned by
him, will sell at auction,
On the Sh and oh days Of april, 1871,
the live stock on the first named day, a mum.
Der of Jersey Herd Book Bulls, Cows and
Ia Heifers, a Devon Bull and-,,----,
6 several Cows, Thorough. ~ AG
NSsAsbred Stallion, Trot,ing.r-W-4,
Stallion, and Half-bred Percheron Stallion.
many Horses, Colts and Mules. Also a lot
of Farming Implements, Wagons, &c, &c.
Catalogues will be published some weeks
in advance Of the day appointed for the sale,
and will he forwarded to applicants.
j. HOWARD McHENRY,
Pikesyille, Baltimore county, Nd.
o. r. NcGfH, 1uctioneer, TolrsontonR.
feb 2s-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-28
MoRTGAGEE's SALE
OF
A Desirable Little Home,
On The MicOdem,s Road, in JFoolery's dis.
trfct, Carroll county, Maryland.


HNHE undersigned, by virtue Of power
4 contained in Mortgage, executed by
Christiana Shipley and Lewis Shipley, hcrhus
band, dated LIST day of March, in the wear
1872, and recorded among the Real Estate
mortgage records Of Carroll county, in Liber
j. u. b., No. q, folio 2J2, &c, will offer al
public sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, the 4h day Of April, A. d.,
1874, at 2 O'Clock, p. M, the lot of land, with
improvements, named in said mortgage, con.
tanning THREE ACRES OF LAND. more
or less. This property is situated IN Wool.
cry district, Carroll county, Maryland, and
lying on the Nicodemus road, about miles
from the city of Westminster, aud about 2Oo
yards from Nicholas Benson's Store, and nd.
joins the lands OF Nicholas Benson and MI.
nerva Ritter. Improvements consist of a new
log Dwelling House, 23xl6 feet
with cellar under the entire A,aiA
house, awell ofexcellent water, "a - 50
outbuildings, &c. s3iee2i4
Fifty choice apple trees in thriving conll.
ton are growing upon the property, also 60
peach trees of the best fruit
The land is in good condition and enclosed
by good fencing.
Terms 81 Sale as prescribed by The Mort
gage The whole OF the purchase money to
be paid cash on the dny OF sale, or on the
ratification of the same by the Court.
FRANKLIN 4. SHIPLEY,
Mortgage.
JAS. a. Y. BOND, Solicitor. mar Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-28
NO. 12o5 EoUTTY


In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John j. Baumgartner and Chas. T. Reifsni-
der, Trustees, vs.. George Houch of William
and Wife.
ORDERED this 18th day Of March, A. D.,
~ 1874, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by John J. Baumgartner and
Charles T. Reifsnider, Trustees, under and
by virtue Of deed of trust from George
Houck Of William and Wife to them, at the
risk and cost of Daniel Osborn, be finally rat
flied and confirmed, unless cause to the CON
trary thereof be shown, on or before the 18th
day of April, next provided copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper publish
ed in Carroll county, Maryland, once a week
for three successive weeks previous to the
18th day of April, next
The Report states the amount of sale to be
$3.50.
FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,--Test:
mar l4.St Frank T. SHAW, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-28
II ACRES OF LAND.

more or less. The buildings thereon consist
Of Log Dwelling HOUSE,
Spring House, Smoke House, A1ifA- n
Carriage House, Switzer Barn, s{WA
with Wagon Shed, Granaries, ulsi..ell.zis7Ea
&c, attached, n failing Spring OF excel.
lent water at the house. The fences are good.
and fields are conveniently watered, the land
Is IN good state OF cultivation. and there are
about I ACRES IN TIMBER. The growing
Crop will be sold with the Farm.
AlD at the same time and place the follow.
ing Personal Property, to-wit: Two Draught
Ia Horses. Three Mich Cows, 49,.
Wy8N ! with Calf and the other V(5x.5k2
N0s~Ahas Calf by her side one .-NA
Heller, Sheep, Sow and 6 Pigs, Shotes,
buggy, ] narrowtread wagon, 4.horse wae.
on and stone bed, one horse narrowtread
wagon, ! threshing machine, | wheat drill.
! spring tooth horse rake, corn shelter, three.
horse pillow, two-horse pillow, double and sin.
gle shovel plows, harrow, winnowing mill,
patent cutting box, single, double and triple
trees, sets OF gears, collars, brides, helters,
&C., about tons of hay, lot of potatoes, oats
and rye, 20 bundles rye straw, 4 barrels OF
Hour, 80 cords Of chestnut wood, lot of old
iron, mattock, hand saw, drawing kntfs, au.
gers, hoes, rakes, forks, 3 axes, maui and
wedges, &c.
Also Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting Of 3 bedsteads and bedding, 2 bed.
steads, trundle bed, cupboard, l sink, |
bureau, trunks, lot of chairs, 2 tables, one
clock, looking glass, lot of dishes, knives and
forks, l cooking stove, ten plate stove, one
meat hogshead, barrel Of vinegar, and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms Of Sale Of Real Estate.-One- hall
cash on the day Of sale, or on the ratification
thereof, and the balance in twelve months, to
be secured by notes Of the purchaser or pur.
chasers, with approved security, bearing in,
terest from the day of sale.
Terms Of Sale Of the Personal Property. =
All sums of $40 and under cash on all sum,
above $40 credit of six months will be giver
on note with approved security, bearing inter
est from the day of sale No property to b,
removed until settled for. a.
CHAS. 7. REIFSNIDER, Trustee.
Henry Williams, ARct'r. mar 2l.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-28
Notice to Creditors,

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri.
~ Der 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. 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 10th day of October, 1874 ;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 10th day oI
March, 1874.
LYDIA SULLIVAN,
NOAH SULLIVAN,
mar 2l-it Administrators.