davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-10
THE ENGLISH TONGUE.

Beyond the vast Atlantic deep,
Far Is tho farthest rrair1cs sweep,
Where fo-est-glooms the nerve arpaIl,
Where burz.a the radiant western fall,
One duty .iea On Ok! ind young:
Vita flltal piety to guard.
As on it's greencst u.tare sward,
The glory Of the English tongue,
That ample speech, that subtle speech,
Apt for the need Of al and each,-
Strong to endure, 50. prompt to bend
Wherever human feelings tead,-
Preserve its force, expand its powers;
Aud through the maza OF c;Ftc lite,
In letters, commerce, even in strife,
Forget not 1t is yours and ours.
Foars.
, 1874-05-10
c,ssuslly, that my wife bad an unusnal appetite


o,.,,.u.
when sick: -*t'|1'''
; 1ln2e alter tlrno iuplorei her to tell ma tbe
tauso @ or her sadness aad straugeness, but every
a1Iuea 20 tag subjecs she would look 20
reennd ~ I4o ana weep 20 bitterly, that ont Of
III sssau III ior car finally dealsted eusiraiy.
~ nus Ea:a to2s ! nsve- H1ade heS unhappy
h.a a* s '1'e 1of heF had been greater thaa she
pon., ,ef .ng nfnGsed t, could bo shown BY man to
thnn them;te 's ~ .a sue naa rather be my slave
n1t at. sne*ue OF nny other Haan il tho wo-id.
eei 1,ai"' u' inoseo oy tae passion Of her words
~ 1ooAs. legged hes. ior her loves sake to
nv .as tae cause OF ner soErow. and put It ia
FIX ~ ~ remove It II poss,sle, she would
.asv ,eass--e9ao uJ caresses Bsemed to bs
"Asouu1" "o'e 20 oet'
- 1or me, my OWN Life became utterly riae
Iaole lAe idea of q dreadful secret sorrow in
x. sne Axe q me WOMAN loved 70 dearly was in
from it. ANY priyation from her society TonlS
haFe cneesfuly endured il could have
tcefsoy restored to ber the happiness she
seemed to have lost conpletely. hut tha thoraht
~ s.I;s1s was 1Ialuess OF any good to
nv anoa.is. 80 ~ ~ anlses lloss my spirits,
G+,,uIP uIPpett's: @ NY meeress IN my studies, and
I s,as.t ~ S1at4sy 10 6ieep' Night after night
dpe vi eae scfaaua or Rloomisy strollia& an-
49, - t: ~. cnesta1l5 apous the house, wonder-
n6at dootRus; playme. cnfslns-so sometimes al
an1 1aa ntAea TO cnd Eun1cos Ate aud mfno,
1ts ohGhtlnS effects.
one dark, windy night uas r,ac;ue t,a 81
randa. long after midnight. when ~ s.sr+'n;7
BY brieb. light appearing in the roo-n ,rhio.
had been Anita's cham5eG. I instantly detas- u.e4
mined that thieves, having heard trs go. stor-
| which c7ey gos5ip In the villace tnav ~
selected this night IN which to carv arav san, uaa
of tia valuable contents Of my nonr ar.,4,s, -e1ae
swife's apartments. Fo. yea1s her nernnT b.3
been to n,e thing Of tho past. bnr rn1v ~ ~
ideA that ruds h,nds could touch snythinr oroo rc'
+! dear to the woman had loved, roused ne to
the Widest fury. Hastily taking q revolver frono
my desk, and Bnatehing from q case OF curio,i-
| ties two o-pointed Malay dagger, softly ran
! through passage winch led to tbs room vhan,
the liRLt,was shlning. I stopped at Eunice'a
| room to warn her ssainat unnecessary alarm
but to my surprise Eunica was not tuere. ConId
a|se be in Ani!a'a chamber, wondered? / crens
along the passage. pausing at every stem o.
two to listen. The door of tho ionp-coss.1
ch.nbar stood ajar, and suddenly + beard
sounds which seemed to stop NV heart-hoots
heard tho voica'ot Euaicc, and voice whc;,
wa. hoarse, rapid, eager, and with forciSn
accsnt,
In an instant v,s a,,noet r,sd e-,tr {a.,ax.-
THO yelI-dressei Jorap7, to~,.-.a1 s.!f2y
sorrow and her mysterions condnct z1,er m;.h
drawal from nv c1rnDanionshin and ~ -
her.-ber Sroora,t ,,t,:,, .,;t...F. -. ~1H.a~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09
CoNsTABLE's SALE.

Rl virtue Of writ Of Fieri Facins issued
~ by Peter Il. Mikesell, n Justice of the
Peace of the State Of MARYLAND in and for
Sarroil county, at the suit Of Joshua Wisner,
Jr., against the goods and chaitels, lands and
tenements OF John Baumgartner and Susan
baomgartner his wife, and 10 me directed,
have seized and taken in execution all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate Of the
SAID John Baumgartner aud Susan BaumgaTt.
ner his wife, in and TO all that piece or parcel
OF land situated in the village of Double Pine
Greek, Middleburg district, Carroll county,
Maryland, known as Lot No. o, on the plat
OF said village, contained IN the following
metes and bounds ;-Beginainc at stone al
the end Of the frst line Of Lot No. on said
plat, and running north s5i degrees, east
y 40 Pcrehes; north p degrees, west 49.lO0
perchesi south PSI degrees, west 7.l0 per.
ehes, 10 The end Of the second line OF lot No.
d herewith bounding on said line reversed
south y degrees, east 45.lO0 perches TO the
beginning, containing about ONE THIRD
OF AN ACRE OF LAND, together with the
Improvements; being the same lot Of ground
conveyed by George Siayler to the said John
banmgartner by deed dated March 10Th, 1873,
and recorded among the Land Records Of
carroll county, in l.iber J. b. b., No. ~,
folio 2O2, &c.
And ! hereby give notice that on
Monday, Tie let day Of June, 1911,
at o'clock, p. NJ, at the Court House door,
IN the city Of Westminster, | will offer for
sale, by public auction, the propertyso seized
and taken into execution to the highest bid
der for cash.
REUBEN W. STEM,
may 2-ts Constable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09
Ratification Notice.

In the Orphans Court of Carroll county
APRM TERN, 1874.
Estate of Washington Jones, deceased.
I'M Application II is ordered this 9th day
~ of May, 1874, that the sale Of the residue
Of Real Estate Of Washington Jones, late Of
Carroll county, deceased, made by Washing,
ton l.. Jones, Executor Of the last Will and
Testament Of said deceased, aud this day re.
ported to this Court by the said Executor be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown
TO the contrary, on or before the LIST Monday,
lst day OF June next; provided copy of this
order be inserted for three successive weeks
IN some newspaper printed and published in
Carroll county, before the said LIST Monday,
lst day Of June next. The Executor reports
the sale OF 9s acres, ] rood aud 10 perches OF
land, more or less, situated in Carroll county
at private sale, for the gross sum Of eighteen
hundred and sixty.seyen dollars, and thirty
seven and one half cents, (SisGT .37ll
True copy,-Test,
HENRY +. BELTZ,
may pats Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09
Business Locals.
NEW GooDsi NEW GooDsll

]. YSoLISe { Co.
Have Just received from New York, Phila.
delphia and Baltimore, the largest stock Of
Goods ever brought to this market.
| invite special attention to my large assert.
ment of French and English Coatings, also a
great variety Of Fancy Cassimeres. N. /.
Gorsuch.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes, a
large stock of the best custom made goods in
the market, at Brinkerhofs.
l0-4, Cd, "a and A. sheetings, Cheviot
Shirtings, &C.. very low at Z. X. Gernand's.
II you want c pretty Dress and Cheap, 20
to J. Yingling and Co.
II. l.. Norris 4 Co. have Just received a
complete assortment Of Dry Goods.
Ny Ready Made Clothing is cut and made
up in the best style. n. l. Gorsuch.
Ready Made Clothing, cheap, at Brinker-
hoff7s.
Building Hardware at Baltimore prices, at
Z. X. Gernand's.
lfyoy want q genuine English Cashmere.
go to H. L. Norris 4 Co.
Come and see the Beautiful Dress Goods
at J. fingling 4 Co.'S.
II. L. Norris Co. sell the best Calicoes at
10 cents per yard.
New Carpets, Nattings, Rugs, &e.. at r.
X. Geruands.
lfyou want nice pair of Children's light
colored Shoes, call at Brinkerhoffs.
Ladies' Dress Goods in greet variety and
cheap, at H. L. Norris 4 Co.'S.
New style Collars and Gravats, at l.. K.
Gernand's.
II. L Norris 4 Co. keep the best CASH
mercs in the county.
Straw Hats, stacks of them, latest styles
and cheap, something very new for Men aud
Boys, at Brinksrhoif7s.
Our assortment Of Ladies' and Gents gen.
aine Dog Skin Gloves is complete. II. L.
Norris 4 Co.
J. Yingling 4 Co. just received their Spring
and Summer Cassimeres, beautiful styles,
dirt cheap.
H. L. Norris 4 Co. keep tho best assert.
ment Of Black Alpacas in the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

The citizens Of the delta of the Missis
sippi have issued IN address to the people
OF the United States, showing the extent
Of the disaster that has bcfalleu them and
the assistance that viii be necessary. In
Louisiana $4,000 square miles are under
water, 10 Mississippi 5000 square miles,
10 Arkansas 1000 square miles, and 10
Missouri 5000 square miles, flooding out
l42,590 people. Those Issuing the adj.
dress estimate the amount needed for relief
at $4,000 per day until the inundatiou
reeedes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

Annexation vas detected in Baltimore
county, on Tuesday last, BY majority of
555 ! This is rather an emphatic rebuff
to the tender wooings Of the city, and is
quse . triumph for Towsontown. Wee
gratnIatc you, Brothers Keech aud Ruby.
Carroll voted for the city extension bin,
bat since the people Of the belt have
voted Otherwise, who shall say that the
county and Towsontown are not entitled
60 ( tue beIis ssr their pluck aud persever-
ance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

ISsPEcrED.-Col. J. NJ. Hood, President Of
the Western Maryland Railroad, passed over
the road last week on a tour Of insnectlon.
accompanied by the road master and one or
two others. He expressed himself very "a.
yorahle TO the erection Of passenger and
freight depot at this place, an Improvement
which is much needed, As II now Is, tho
store Of Mr.. L. s. Stouifer is crowded to such
an extent as to retard his business. Col,
Hood has the good will and esteem of the
people along the entire line of the road. and
from present indications he is likely to men.
age its affairs with eminent success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

couEr.-The May Term of the Circuit Court
for this county begins on Monday next. There
are on tire Dockets 22l trials, 9s originals.
and " appeals. Several removed cases will
be tried, two from Allegany county, viz: The
State vs.. John Cannon, indicted for selling
liquor. on Sunday, aud the State vs.. UriaR
lser, indicted for selling liquor to minors,
There are seven criminal cases from Wash.
ngton county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

The Washington Capitol, a paper GER
tainly not in the interests of the Democratic
party, is not very hopeful in regard to the
future Of our country under its present
rulers. In the number of that paper
issued on the 26th Of April, it has long
article on the financial condition, which
concludes with the following cheerful pic
ture of existing circumstances
ave are not sanguine as to results.
The country, suffering terribly from fifteen
years Of mal-administration and disheart-
ened by the corruption Of its agents, that
has undermined aud rottened through and
through the very foundations Of our
political fabric, is brooding over reyolu-
ton more violent and deadly than any
that ever yet shook to pieces a civilized
community. While accredited thieves
openly pluuder honest industry at the
North, armed earpet-baggers fight for the
spoils in the South thousands on thousands
of laborers are out of employ, aud over all
hangs deadly pail Of hard times and
heavy taxation. Party lines have disap-
peared. There is no legislation that can
give US relief The creditor has his hand
upon our thrott. The blood-letting, hot
water, Sangradc practice of imitation will
not help us, and it is too late to try the
tonies found in il healthy currency aud the
recognized laws of trade"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

ACURIosITY.-Mr SamuclT Rnakles,
living at Mt. Airy, has hen that recently
laid two perfect eggs at the same lime, one
in the other. Tho outside egg measured
II inches in circumference, and 81 inches
IN length, while the inside egg was as large
as eggs usually get. Both are perfect in
every particular. The chicken that pro-
duced this curiosity is Of the Brahma
breed. ~ Frederick Exomfaee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

Prhlir SCHOOL ExnIntrinN. --On Monday
night last Joint exhibition OF all the Public
Schools ia this city was held 1T Odd Fellows
Hall, Long before the cs.fAin was raised,
the capaeions room was packed, in fact There
was not standing room the passage al the
head of the stairs was alsoctswded, and many
were staliing in the windows. The Board
OF County School Commissioners nsre seated
IN front, wlile Oh the righi side o. the room
was Prof NJ A. Newell, State Saperinten.
dent, VIM. Reese, President of the County
Board, and Joseph NJ. NewsoG, County EN-
aminer. The exercises began with prayer
BY Rev. John A. Ernest, Pastor of the Lu.
theran Church Of this city, which was followed
by music by The Amphions. We give the
programme Of the exercises;
PRAYER.
APPROXIMATIONS
EgS Md sehoois M H'ig1 aad Miss EO,ei,T.
The soaeol Teacher Abroad.
Fashionable Dissipation -. Carrie Miller NJ Matthias
he True TO X. Miller
Robin Roughhead snaeks, Vilagers q. Bel,
Signs aud Onions. n stevenson
Taking Photograph ..~;,..,,W, D. stevenson, carrie
Wninpler Bette BELL and Z. X. Miller
Song-My snyder uist
May ''
Music
Hts htd schOols.. ....,... Masses sane and Bcdrr
Miss Bsuper's Department,
Bind Dialogue. Notices and oherings
Miss SAdu's Department.
Spirits the beautiful. Dialogue ON Dress
MUSIC.
CtH'rdl Rot Misses M1Ri9rs aud Mlisn
Miss Miiol's Dpdrtaeat.
J The Flower S csildTS a A.; RB, the Whole school
by the Whole School
singing-Dance Me- Papa on your Knee .,.-...:.....;
BY the Whole School
Miss MdiihoFs Department
Flnra's Ikirfh Day 100,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09
10. IIoI EoIrTry

In the Circuit Cour, for Carroll county.
Edward Lynch and Others vs. John I. Lynch
and others.
nRDERED this eth day Of May, a. D.
~ 1874, that the sales made and reported
by Edward Lynch, trustee for the sale Of the
real estate OF Thomas Lynch, deceased, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause 20 tho
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
10Th day Of June next; provided copy Of
tins order be inserted In some newspaper.
published in Carroll county, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the ID day OF
June, 1874.
The report states the amount Of sales 10 be
$48,I.5s.
FRANK r. SHAW, Clerk.
TrHo copy,--Test:
may o-st Faux r, SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

The BLUK AND THE GREY.-It was
agreed tonight, says New York despatch
Of May 5. at meeting Of the posts Of the
Grand Army Of tho Republic Of the De-
partmcnt Of New York, that there shall
be no distinction between Union and Rebel
graves on Decoration Day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

IHE HousE or CoRBRcrIoS. we are pleas.
cd to learn that some OF the gentlemen in.
tercsted in the location Of this State institution
propose TO visit Westminster ere long, for tbe
purpose of examining the sites around his
city, preparatory to its location. We feel
well convinced that no other place n the
State can offer greater advantages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09


Seribncr's Magazine gives publicity d
sae following reflections upon the co.edu.
cation Of theaccs. Thcy commend them
selves toahe common sense Of all n,sn; OK
ceps that class Of f.eatics, who, ike SUM
ner. orc possesscd' + Us Senator Schurz
expressed Ii in his Boston e,llogy Of the
deceased Senator, by ono idea. The ne
groes themselves eyinec a broader compre-
hension Of this subject than Sumner aad
his followers, for they are opposed to the
mingling Of the races in the public schools,
and have, in various places, demonstrated
against it,
What then would be the practical result
as respects education, Of the so-ealled Civil
Rights Bill as originally introduced into
Congress by Gen. Butler2 Would it Sc
cure the eo-education Of the races? I'm
possible Would education be facilitated
in any wayg II would inevitably be des-
troyed, as public affair. Every State in
the Union now has a school system for
both races supported at public expense.
How long would such school system be
maintained in the fifteen ex-Slayc States {?
just as long as would be required to 90
through the forms of law needed to destroy
1t ! and no longer, except in those wretch
ed States were the negroes aud their allies
dominate over the property therein. In
those States some sort Of system would be
maintained for the benefit Of the negroes,
orat least money would ostensibly be raised
for the purpose. As to this being the prae-
teal result, there is no difference of opin.
ion among men acquainted with the state
Of the case in these States. Everybody
knows it, black and white and therefore,
the blacks do not desire mixed schools, and
the real friends Of universal education do
not desire it, whatever may be their polit-
ieal theories. There are now more than a
million and half of children, white aud
black, in the public schools of the fifteen
ex-Slave States What would be the
subsequent reputation Of any statesman
who should aid in passing law, the only
practical effect Of which would be to turn
these school children out of doors?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

The Democrats carried the Mayor and
a majority Or the Councilmcn ii IadIanap-
oils On Tuesday last, the first time IN
eighteen years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09
Public Sale By Assignee Of lsoay.,.
% vneamr =
REAL. ESTATE


NHE undersigned, Assignee Of A..
- by virtue ola poker Of sale con,o;, ssge,
l.inHh his wife, 10 jeremiah Rineha,@s" a Maria
date 10th day Of April. 1872. mi I nearing
corded among the Real Estate Mo,ts,su.ly re-
or,ls Of Carroll county, IN l.iber j. il Il ' S
., folio ~, &C., will sell ut Public Nh -, No.
highest bidder, on the promises n a,,,s . The
pied by the said Samuel l.. Linab' si,,a "ecg'
Taneytown district, Carroll county. N Ma =
Saturday, hc on day Of J,ae. ~,
at o'clock, =. " precisely. an ,ho.. "
oitraris Of land called "Carrollton . IN parts
Hill, The Rcsuryey on Barren lin d" ;.Tfn
Addition to Brooks Discovery on IL b ihe
Lands, and part of tract Of IapJ ~ ~ ,,ch |,
Exchange, aud being the same land S ,.hi Z
was conveyed 10 the said Samuel I. ~. which
John b. Boyle, Executor Of the Int Viii y
testament of John Eckenrodc, deeen s,'i and %
deed bearing date February -. isss oy
recorded among the Land Records ~ a.. aug q
county, in Liber J. y. b., No. Ii. FoGoS 5 =,
dc., consisting Of ~" Oh,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09


Elerg. EliAs Baker. Asbuiy fishpaw, Ilssdcl
Shacifcr No. 4, ESlmpstend, lhos. Gard
ner, II. II. l.ainaitc, tieoree Myers. No. ),
Hoacksville, d. W. Ilouek, Leonard Rill, j..
Sykes. No. 7, Emory Chapel, Sam'l. Mich,
OILS, John W. Darrick, Charles w. Williams.
No Z, loves, Capt. Lewis Beaver, Amos
Lowe, William Baer No. o, Wheeler's, j.
NJ. Bush, John 7. Murray, Calvin Wooten.
pih Election District. No. |. Mount Airy,
Joab Blown, Samuel Grove, John A. Sneder
No. ., Chestnut Grove Academy, James II.
Steele, Joseph Spnrrier, pr. $. r. Waters.
No. 3, Cabbage Spring, Joshua y. Selhy.
VIM. Gwinn, tseaoen Harrison. 10. 1.
Franklnville, Ambrose G. Franklin. VIM. II.
Barnes, Geo. w. Baker. No. 5, Pine Orch.
ard, David Zile, Josiah Cover, Jos. Tencr,
No, 6, Salem, deferred until next meeting
Of the Board. No. Z. Bethel, VIM. Hooper,
Joshua Warheld, VIM. Dearr No. =, Ridge,
Richard j. Brashears, Wesley Harrison, Jno.
W. Lowman. No /, African, James Cost
ley, Amos Ii. Costley, Zachariah Flanagan.
roth Election DisiIict.-No. l. Mount
Union, John Shirk, Henry Rock. Albert
Koonta. No. ., Middleburg, Henry Shrner,
John H. Winemiller, Dr. Charles Thompson.
No. 3, Brueevile, Marshall Mehring, James
White, Jacob Myers. No. 4, Double Pipe
Creek, John Newcomer, Peter L. Ritter,
Sylvester Valentine No. o, Keysville,
Reuben Stonesiier, Peter l.. Ritter,---IIar,
man.
iIta Election District No. l, New Wind.
sor, l.. Il. Slingluii, Jesse Lambert, Elhanan
Engler. No ., Priestland, G. Shriner Jno.
Senseney, Peter Shriner. No. 3, Park Hall,
solomon Ecker, L. T. Snader, Abram Roop.
No. 4, Bales, w. Wallace NALL, John Dan.
ner, finkney ]. Bennett. No. 3, Spring Dale,
Lewis Lindsay, Peter OTTO, John Geiger. No.
Q, Brick Meeting House, David Nicodemus,
VIM. A. Norris, David Bale.
CoRPoaArIoN ELEcTIoX.-'rhe annual elec-
ton for Mayor and Common Council took
place on Monday last. No political issues
were involved. A citizens ticket, composed
Of gentlemen Of both parties was formed on
the Friday night previous. On Monday an
opposition ticket was in the field, aud the issue
raised by its supporters was "Cor or No Cor"
or, in other words, whether the ordinance
forbiddng stock to run ct large in the streets
OF the city should be sustained at the ballot
box or not. The "Cow Boys rallied in sup.
port of their ticket, but the result was clear
majority against them of 100. Two.thirds Of
the inhabitants of Westminster, at least, are
opposed to cows running at large in the city:
the ordinances expressly forbid it, and il is
the duty Of those who keep cows to respect
the law, and submit to the fairly expressed
will Of the majority, Good citizens will no,
undertake to violate the law and defy public
sentiment, aud those who are now daily set.
ting the law at defiance by turning their COWS
into the streets, will learn to their cost that
the law will be enforced and the penalty for
its violation imposed. The following are the
tickets voted for on Monday. The name of
2, II. Irwin, Esq, candidate for Mayor on
the opposition ticket, was used without his
consent, and in despite of his circumstances
against it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09
1876 ACERs OF LAND

more or less The improvements are ss .,
lows;-There being three separate s ~ 'O !,
buildings, the first being large wv
Brick House, two stories, and AMI
stone back building, new Bank MEkHArsa
Barn, new Wagon Shed, Corn " .il.lslAH
Crib, Hog Pen, Chicken House, Smoke Hoa--
Spring House, and all other neees.sr rsOa ~.
buildings. No. ?, Improved with new V ~,
story Frame House, new Bank Barn, and w NJ
other necessary out-buildings. No A l. ~ ~
proved with a new two.story Frame Ho ,a'
out-buildiugs V''s'
All the above described premise. ar. s,.
piled with ne,er.iailing water. This nrono.,.
is situated ON the road leading from Tanog.
town 10 Gettysburg, is about 0 miles ~,
Taneytown, and situated convenient A. cL. I'm
es, mills aud schools, &c., and is one az M
most desirable properties in this county ~e
Terms of Salc-CAsH.
JAMES A. c, BOND
Assignee of Mortgage.
may o.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

VIM II, Welsh, Esq, having sold his
entire interest in the Baitimore Gazette to
Charles ]. Baker, Esq, has dissolved his
connection with that journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

CORPORATION ELEtrrioS ~ NRw WISnsos
AT the Corporation election ia New Wind.
sor the following gentlemen were elected Ior
the ensuing year Peter Bale, Burgess
Louis Dielman. James Devilbiss and ,Iacnh
Frownlelter, Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

At tho annual meeting Of the State T.m
peranoa Alliance, held in Baltimore on
"Wednesday, Il. L. Norris, Esq, Of his civ
was elected Vice President forcarroII eounty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

" John ,. Boyle, son Of Col. j. b. Bowie.
Of this city, has been unanimously elected ~
NE Board Of Directors as Physician IL the
Maryland Penitentiary. - ''s