davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
y ednesiay, DsClm5st s, l.7.'


nans. and at the request of the benedict. 3
Of said deed of trust, & viii, IN
= ednfsday, DsCemJss s, loo
IN front of the Courthouse, on 3alU Street.
the city OF Memphis, Tennessee proc. o
sell, at public auction, 10 The ligle.- n. L,
for cssn, the tract Of land named .-U >
scribed in said deed If trust, as follows. =
uated, lying eno being in the count % -H l.
by, state Of Teuue-s-r, To- lt- Beng It
part Of the following CcsCT I'd .a.#-. ..H 2
south of the line Of the emFrIs moi .H
ION railroad, VIZ la the "a -s-.fr .ur-H.. 8
district, and sixteenth civil G|s-rl .-
county, on both sizes of the Erar... ~ "a
Charleston railroad, and bounded a7 fp .- 81
to-wtt: BEGINNING At a stake with r.H III
white oak pointers, on the north line ~ c
ser's land; thence north seventy-svvsu gu#. Il
and fifty links az c. 50 l., To stake l1 tgH l.
ter of the Memphis and CO.aeEyI-s e .as 4
road thence north g. ~. four CHAINS a-.L &.
teen links a c. Is H. TO d STAGE IN said I..
thence north twenty chains aEt forty Is
90 C. 40 L. TO a stake in y. IOsBy'E U- sr
with black gum pointers; thence Cast lll- N
CHAINS % CO. to a stake u 5J' ", Il E1ks n
a rel oak pointer; thence south twenty 1t
chains and forty links Is C 40 ID to 5.aa.e N
said plank road: thence south 81 east g.. u
said road five chains and fifty links . -
az CO. 10 a black OAK marked as a corner .. Ii
sweet gum pointers; thence west " O.. c.. s.
line fifteen chains and twenty-five lf-.a .. O..
% I0 to the beginning: containing one .. n
dred and hfty-aine PHO scres, as su|-.r "a
by John Brown. surveyor Of said coGarg-. b.. ne
Ii, 1855 excluding the area Of the raIllu.. 50
as TO leave said l59 4Z-IO0 acres within ST. ID
metes and bounds, after degUCfiug said p i
road; being the same land Daryaiued ana Ia
by said Goodwin to said Wood, by his bon. d
title dated January IL, 1850, OF record I. e. 10
Registers Office OF said county ia book No tC.
part /, pages 5Sf, SO and $50, ID pursuance d
which bond this deed is executed: sH.f H ri
lying south Of the Memphis and CLa-..-. n
railroad, containing one hundred -rG N
acres, more or less, together with al the v
iIeges and appurJslances thereult8 be... Z
ing
Right of redemption waived; till- beEa. ~
| to be good, but l vii only convey as TE.. a.
Sale TO take place between the hours %. II
| and Z O'Clock am.
TOM GALE, Eru-.e..
| Memphis NovarU Der 8. Is75.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30

LulDOrts.-M. &C. r r. $50; NJ. & T.
r. R., 1856; L. d n. @. =. r. R, 744; P.
& NJ. r. R., l26; NJ. & L. r. R., 1917;
3 Gamers, 1910.
Erports-M. & c. r. R., 1854; NJ. &
T r. r 147; l. & n. g. s. r R, 1899;
steamers NORTH, 49l steamers south, IS9;
by rail north, 1868; by rail- south, l47.
The following srs the official tele-
grams Of the condition Of the domestic
markets SIS received at the cotton ex-
change:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30

THE COTTON MARKET Yesterday
Monday-was not favored ny Lhe
weather, which was too cloudy y"
dark TO be favorable to the examination
of samples, but a good days business
Sss done, Notwithstanding the export
ers. who have been holding off day or
two, bought freely, and spectators were
more free in their takings than on any
previous day of the season. The late
rainy, stormy weather has taught the
Knowing ones that the receipts OF foe
vesther are now going rapidly Tn de-
cIegse. Cotton will be wanted, how
ever, 60 the speculstor snatch 1t up
before the demand from spinners want
ing more takes the golden opportunity
ont of their hands. The market was
therefore firm for good cOttons, those
sb,7ve middling; on other cotton Satur-
HI. urices were well maintained. One
e%5ortet took one thousand bales OF
lion. Lover grades were difficult 70
sell. The otnstal quotations OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
SOLID GOLD GOODS,
go. $40 Second Street, Memphis, Tenn.

KTATCHES, Clocks, Spectacles and Jewelry
wv OF every description, and of best quality,
manu- featured and sold at prices from nve 10
fifty per cent. below Main street Prices. Plain
Gold w EDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS
Is carats nne, at 81 80 per pennyweight, and
all styles of Fsncy Rings in PROPORTION. Om
facilities for manufacturing are uneQualed in
the city. Bring along your old Gold, Silver,
and Precious Stones, and get cash for them or
have them manufactured to suit your taste.
Call and be convinced, before purchasing
elsewhere, that low rents and home manu-
ttcular attention given to repairing of fine
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, and satisfaction
guaranteed. School Medals, Badges, Seals,
Jewels, Stencils, Etc, a specially. Jewellers
and others should CONSULT THAYER before
sending their difficult Jobs to Eastern cities.
ANY piece of jewelrY matched or duplicated
on short notice. oetA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30


within legal hours, The follow n Ccsr-lJ &
real estate, tO-wit: Living AMI being III r.a
Sixth civil district Of Shelby county, IeuGs7s
see, rs follows:
All of lot No. !, containing 81 HOO acre" Bye
ing on the west side of the Big Ir. elk p'--.-
road, bounded as follows: su the -- .-
MarSh's avenue, on the west by che Tl....
lands on the north by tine anls of Fs-lr. g
Angus, on the south by the land OF - ule..-
Marsh.
Lot No. >, containing . 24-iOJ acres, id CA
each side of said plank road suC Lt." 81 H..
river, bounded SIS follows: On the east Gg t..-
land of Cherry, on the west by the Ian DIS On
the Rawlings estate, or the north rr r.. g
lands of r'im' on Marsh, on Tire south by .u1
lands Of the John r Marsh estate.
Also g portion OF lot No. cont aiming ID
100 acres, lying on the north side Of -ait u.'
road, bounded as follows: On the eG-t by o..
lands OF Mary y. Marsh on tie west Do o..
dover Of Fannie :. Marsh, ON the north .
the lands of the estate of John r.. lilr-.I- U
the south by the Big creek plank ult.
For more perfect descri ptIOu o. .Lg-r ..
reference is made 20 plan OF SIHt division ra ...
BY Z. q. Bark, tOun s. surveyor .L co." ...
No. SIS. y. Il. D., First Cuaucery Court ga.
Shelby county.
acre.
Terms OF saie-Oue-third cash, balance ..l
six and twelve months, .urcuaser- exc. ....
notes wi approved security and q len H..-
be retained until the purchase u-o--y -a
wholly paid.
This November 10, $50.
E. NJ. Hearn, So for cOmpit- mol.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30

The following IL the comparative cot
ton statement for the week ending No
vember 26th, a. all United States ports,
as compared WITH the corresponding
week last year:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
Memphis cotton exchange were as fol-

The market ciO@ed quiet; saIes were
800 Eel p, irCluriug so OF Saturday,
OF all which spinners took 700 bales,
exporters 1900 bale speculstors 500 bales.
Dusty cottons quo rosie; stained, 10
Ollie. Adding same time last year,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30

The following table shows the com.
psrative weekly and total receipts at all
the United States seapOrts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
Eruste8 as ale.

EsY virtue of a deed of tres made to rr- s
n Trustee, by Albert II. WOOa, on t.. Il
day of January, ISL, and o. record Nr~IE =
1873, in record book No. %, - ~, for
benent of Samuel Mrsny and JOSIAH D "a. 10
nams and at the request of the balcl.i. .- 3
Of said deed of trust, viii, IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
/ ednesday, Decemb r 3. ~

Tod CAS-, Trust y
Is, November ., 1915.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30

I Price
Addlin0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06
Maryland's Hands are Clean.


The list Of the vote on the Pacific Mail
subsidy affords the qualification of showing
conelusively that none Of the Maryland
members had anything to do with Mr..
Irwin and bis corruption fund. The vote
by which the subsidy passed was taken In
the House Of Representatives May 81,
1872, and the members from this State at
that time were Messrs Hambleton, Arch
er, Swami, Mcrriek and Richie. OF
these Messrs. Hambleton, Archer and
Richie voted in the negative, and Messrs.
Swami and Merrick were either absent or
did not vote. The fact that the name Of
no one Of these Ave gentlemen appears in
the list Of one hundred and ten affirmative
votes indicates that they had no transae-
tions with Irwin or his agents--.Ssa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06


Louise Chandler Moulton, Author Of
@Bed-T Time Stories, " and still better known
as L G. NJ, the Boston Literary CORES
pondsnt Of Nsr York Tribune, pays the
following graceful tribute to 81 NichOias
aud its Editor;
MRS. Mary Mapes Dodge was certainly
made 10 edit Sc. Nicholas and write "Rhymes
and Jingles' for its readers. BY the way,
81. Nicholas seems to me, IL not the best
possible young folks magazine, at least the
best one which the English-speaking world
has yet seen. II is a delightful piece Of
extrayagance 70 have two serials running at
once, BY two such authors as Miss Louisa N.
Alcolt and Mr.. ]. I. Trowbridge. Miss
Alcott's Little Women was the most popu-
lar book since "Uncle Toms Cabin, and
already one can see that the "Eight Cousins
must be nearly related to the "Little Women
in worth and wit--first cousins at least As
for Mr.. Trowbridge's ''Young Surveyor
like him so much in January, that ! am
determined to make his farther acquaintance.
'sBut, after all, the Eight Cousins" and
'sThe Young Surveyor are only welcome
guests-it is Mrs. Dodge who keeps house in
~. Nicholas and makes magazine as
Madame Racamier made salon, drawing
from each visitor his best, and charming alike
by her speech aad BY her silence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06
Foreign Affairs.

When the Empress Eugene fed from
Paris she entrusted the crown jewels to
the Minister of Finance, He sent them
to the Bank Of France, and before the
siege they were forwarded TO n distant
French port, and have just now been
returned to Paris They are worth look
ing after, as one stone alone is valued AZ
100000.
The main Spanish army has begun
campaign against the Carlists, aud des-
patch from Madrid informs US that "three
important positions have been captured.
II Is said that the autograph manuscript
Of "Don Quixote, signed by Miguel Ger
vantes, Is at present in one Of the libraries
Of the Duke dc Medina-Celi.
The wolves have been so numerous in
France this year, that some were recently
seen providing about the railroad depot at
Metz.
Lord Byron's Italian servant, Tito fal-
cieri, who was with the poet when he died,
has just died in London, aged 70 years.
Isabella Wallace, claiming descent from
Sir William Wallace, died in England
recently at the age f104 years.
Eugene is said to be wasting away with
consumption, and looks much older than
few months ago.
A eoroner's jury, in England, recently
found that baby was killed by hungry
cat.
Fewer Americans, it is said, are hiber-
mating in Paris this year, than for many
years past.
The cold weather in England this year
has largely increased the death rate aver
age
The original manuscript of Gray's
"Elegy is announced for sale in London.
The Hospodar Of Montenegro has with
drawn all his demands on Turkey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06
Burning the Evidences Of Grantism
Extraordinary Charges.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Jouraoiof Commerce of Feb
LIST says The Capital, the amt. Admin-
istration paper here, confirms my previous
statements as to the origin Of ihe Navy
Department hres Ii says the Treasury
and nearly all other records will be burnt
or destroyed before the next investigation.
II also says when the Interior Department
is investigated Secretary DelanO will have
TO fly the country
An effort is to be made te account for
the fires by charging n messenger with
incendiary monomania, and sending him
to the lunatic asylum.
The fifth fire Saturday morning appears
to have broken out in the document room
of the Engineering Bureau. Money is
broadly stated to have been paid in large
amounts from this bureau without author
ity Of law, hence the desire for coneealment
Important records are said to have dis
appeared from the Treasury and War
Departments also. At the close of tho
war $3.50. 900, 900 worth Of war material
remained on hand. Much Of this III il
charged has since been sold, and the
money spent without any appropriation,
such expenditures constituting penal often
ces. At the same time that a call was
made for detailed Information Of a like
kind from the Navy Department, a call
was made by Congress for detailed ac.
count of the sales and expenditures in
regard to this war material. The depart
ment asked an appropriation of about half
million for clerk hire to make up the
accounts; whereat the partisan majority
smothered this investigation too, on the
score Of economy. An Investigation being
now threatened by the next House, the
records rotating to the subject are thought
likely to buru or otherwise vanish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06


The CEsTENSIAL.-The Philadelphia
Sunday Press thinks that the supply Of
apartments in that city may fall short Of
the demand during the Centennial. The
hotels, clearinghouse, and restaurants,
should determine to make no advance over
usual prices; for if they do, thousands Of
people will be deferred from visiting the
city, who would otherwise be present and
spend much money besides what may be
necessary for board and lodging. It will
be to the interest Of all classes of business
men in that city, to frown down any at
tempt to advance prices beyond the usual
rates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06


W4sHixarox, d. c., Feb. 4, 1875.
The excitement Of Washington at this tin,o
is quite enough TO turn the head Of quiet
dwellsr in the little town Of Westminster
am not quite sure it has not turned mine,
Titled men are more numerous than life in.
surance agents, and the combined style and
beauty Of East, West, North and South are
to be met in the hotels of this world. renowned
city. Last evening the reception rooms Of
Wizards presented brilliant scene, filed as
thsy we're with beautiful women, elegantly
attired In diamonds, velvets, lace and silks.
The Ebbitt House vas so full II was impossi.
bic to get room, and even boarding houses
have but one room " TO let" in these days Of
excitement. If you want to see the Ameri-
can world come TO Washington at this time.
Pinchback is seated just in sight, and il will
be q consolation to know IL he should gain
seat in the Senate that thara isyery little dark
blood in his veins. took him to be hand
some brunette, for snch he appears. He
boards at Wizards, and seems to feel at home
in high places.
Gov. Warmoih sat near US at the table this
morning He is very tall and handsome
looks thirty FIVE; discussed political questions
with as much ease and zest as he did the
dainties around his plate. b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06

A letter to the ADvocArE from Elwood,
Indiana, says "there is a great deal Of
sickness in this community, and has been
during the winter; weather dry and cold
not much Snow; on the 9TH and 10th ults
the thermometer registered 20o aud 22'
below zero, the summer aud fall were "a,
vorable; corn crop very large, wheat aver,
age yield, hogs sc to 81 per hundred
gross, corn 50@60 cts. per bushel, wheat
80 cents; money scarce and dull times
the ADVOCATE comes regularly, haven
missed copy during the past year."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06

BALTIMORE HARBoR.-We have re-
ceived from A. Hoen 4 Co. Lithographers
and Engravers, Baltimore, Nd beauti-
full Lithograph of Baltimore Harbor, on
which is calendar for the current year.
Locust Point and Canton, with their large
elevators, the German steamer aBslii-
more, and number of other steamers
and sailing vessels are represented. Also
a fine view Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad building and the building Of the
Northern Central Railroad. The engray-
ing and printing are handsomely executed,
and shows that the firm are skilled artists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06
NEGRO AuDkcrrY.
MrRDER AND RApIxs, FRE AND SWORD
SUuaEsTED.

The Hasiiagiea Repabficaa, of Febru-
AIRY |, contains the proceedings of con-
ference of colorcd men in that city, signed
by Fred Douglass, John NJ Langston, A.
NJ Gibbs, Philip Joseph, and George W.
Prince, committee. who reported a series
Of resolutions, from which tbs following Is
an extract:
AIler complaining Of the delay In pass
ing such measures as they demand, (the
Civil Rights bill aud kindred legislation }
they say, they win either be driven into
neutrality between the two parties or
forced to act in unison with their old OPP
pressors, the Democratic party; and close
thoir extraordinary report as follows;
"There is still one other alternative to
which we arc exposed, one which Is truly
fearful to contemplate. Human nature is the
same everywhere. There are many varieties
of man, but only one human nature, aud il is
possible that stung to madness and despera.
ton by continued and uuceasing outrages,
and seeing no means of escape, spirit OF
retaliation and revenge may be aroused which
will I'LL the South with scenes Of rapine, blood
aud fire. To avoid this catastrophe, we earn
esily appeal to Congress for the action already
mentioned ana We invite the sympathy and
support to this appeal of all the lovers Of lib.
orty and order throughout the country
The New York Tribune comments as
'onoWs, on the foregoing extract from the
committee report
II thls means anything !. means that IN
Tue event o. the iaiiure oil congress to pass
.ne VWl nights olli' the eoiored people IN
Tue SCUM would DC Jus1'hed IN rising
asa,us' tne WHITES wnGh they are unable
- ue ,,: d. 'he pal'o.-poA ana III avens
,ns 'neir wronss " hre' SWORD, ana giving
,lee ic'ns 70 'ne worst passions q man
II u a, once a threat OF vengeance and an an
invitation 20 violence ~ . threat Il viii
" " 'oe e u''erly ineuec'''e, ior no
, %i, ~. % congress VINO opposed TO the
a.'n i'su'S p,'i womb DC 'nus Drought 10
n i 'op i',5 As :" invitation 70 '"cehular-
ls.n, hIrueri anu rap,ne, u Is entirely
s sii', ,'. ."o '""o VI p'ooaon''y 'aa' !, wlu
'"'i va" ears 'oa eager lor sqch auViee,
!, "L ,"as".S minus M .oo ""i'n 70 carry
~ NV yNgou ~, Nc mass oi Tue SOior-
;,nnron !" ' TS S' Ja,; ', 'no 1o"tn
'n my h;nJ;n. ,aa,, ,L et'o''on " parry Is
,ho;s V raI;a;ns uPOu 'ny'a eUuso'epces 'nan
,ho~ cilng .b.;, rn -; asuJu ,, asree .sa1
anj - oo, '"o" Po''''S %. 'sage's nlnuly
NH "s w ~" H., 'a, ,'i,, IN IN suo" men Tue
N ny "h"roL I''s 'y In WI Ny 'eal u cap
n,,oramnaa 20 ~" nln. 'l""o, '1 ~uere Tue
pinaSIso o5 " al j'I i"';. ""u i-anSs'on' OF
arsnaI ~" "" a.,n aaap,1'; a'e u Jaw ahu
',uaaa o,a - I'n' . " Pra'a as IAN
Kim !. NV, n.a,ol ", u .nc o''n h'sh's
onao :, M H. p go oI's turse ioaus are
iiy So,wenn ,ha V "yFoo1nn .; neutral ;li
Ny poem w !. W" H eAsl'ns parties an AM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06

The winter IS quite severe in the West.
and there have been some heavy snow
storms. The telegraph tells Of people
freezing in the streets Of a town IN Kan
sas, and train on the Iowa Central Rail-
road was blocked up 10 snow drift Thurs
dry, from which il has probably not yet
escaped. Thirty passengers are on the
train Their situation is not toll enyied.
A house in which dwelt family Of nine
persons was crushed BY a snow-slide at
Cape Diamond, Canada No one escaped
% tell The story Of the disaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06

Vt6 A. Ve.E ff.ss.1. = ;..I,.fs...,.. =,
M. ........ !, ~. s. pzsr,s.,
60. s-,,,- ~. 81. s IS Il. -. s H -
49,. NJ u,,,
...... - ...nrs ...a .,,,-,..' &, ~.
- 60 ~
s !, p.--.s,.s !.
..,............ ~. 1 .~-.',i s,;.
III I'M - rs:
~-s.,s - $3.50
". a;r.-s - Il ---....,. .a-.I,
-. - .h... I. 49,. ~.
..s,. ,:s
T-l.-~- Il. - !. : !, - !" , 4
90 .---..s !. n
: ,,s.l.
MI.
I'M p = 49, ''s1 yu' 's
Il .,-'.: : 100 ,
s,. - { 80 : s I. = sau0'es"'
~
-. - - c, 80. ~ o "a'
49,. '1
~ ~ ~
no !. $50 =
e.. 80 F "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06
DIED.

In this city, on the oath ultimo, M, y.
chel, relict of Joseph COokson, aged rs ,.s y.
In Manchester, on the 9th ultimo' Is. .Is'
ret, wife Of Andrew Pfeiffer, in the lad w.
Of her age. 'ear
In Manchester, on Saturday last, William,
L. Tracey, aged a years. '"n
AT the residence Of her son.in.law. r.
Norment, Esq. in this city, on the morpin, ~ ~
Feb. LIST, Mrs. Susan V, Ward, widow az ~ y
late Rey. Ulysses Ward, Of Washington. IL n
c. in the 77th year of her age. ~
The radiance of her beautiful life ligbt. M,
the gloomof her absensc, and bids as iolIor
her, as she followed Christ '''"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06

What DoEs IT MEAs?-In the York
Pa. Gasstte Of the I'd instant, torty.fpe
sales of personal property ara advertised
In Washington county, this State, we see
an unusual number Of sales Of stock and
implements advertised. Does It mean en-
igration, or hard times, or that farming
doesn't pay2 In this county, 50 far,
very few sales are announced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06

Hon. Nathan Sargent died on Tuesday
IN Washington, at about the are Of Il
years. Mr. Sargent was Commissioner or
Customs under Presidents Lincoln and
johnson, and for a portion Of President
Grants administration, and he had tilled
important local officesof trust 10 Washing
ton, Earlier in life he was well known As
a newspaper correspondent and writer Of
political letters for the No,M Aa.srican
and United States Gozefie, Of Philadclphh.
over the signature Of "0liver 0ldsehool. y
Mr.. Sargent was Sergaant,at.arms of the
United States. House Of Representatives
during President Taylofs administration,
and he was Registered The Treasury under
President Fillmore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06

Monthly school tickets for forty.sx single
trips are furnished at one half the above rates,
or at the nominal charge Of three fifths to one,
fourth cent per mile, according to distance,
The gross earnings Of the road for the year
1874 amounted to S277, 7S2. "a, and the ope-
rating expenses reached $780,, 1925
We learn that the company are making
preparation to introduce the air brakes on oil
the passenger trains.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06

The reorganization Of the New York
Custom House, which took place February
1st, dispensed with the services Of 22O
employees, and reduces the expenses of the
Custom House about s250,000 a year
The dismissals are to be made from Febru-
airy I to Is, the persons to be discharged
being designated by the Collector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06
NO. i444 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Charles c. Berry ct ais. VS.. Mary J. Scott
ct ais.
this Sd day Of February, A.
~ ID. 1875, that the sale made and re-
ported in the above cause by Charles T. Ref.
snlder, trnstee, appointed by the decree to
sell the real estate therein decreed TO be sold,
be iinally ratified and confirmed unless cause
70 the contrary be shown on or before the 9Th
Gay Of March next provided copy Of this.
IN Carroll county, Nd, once a week, for three
successive weeks, previous TO the LIST day of
March next.
The report states the amount Of sale TO be
FRANK +. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy.-Tea:
feb6-St FRAsK T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-06

Anthracite coal has been discovered near
Clenrspring, Washington county, Md, Of
Ernst's Gap. The discovery was first
made in the fall Of 1872, by WIN. Dodge,
while surveying for the extension Of the
Western Maryland Railroad Other dis
eoveries have since been made, and Il is
proposed to push the search still further
BY excavation.