davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
EXAMINERS NOTICE

TliE undersigned, Examiners
Il by virtue Of Commission n n ~ rPg.'aea
by the County Commissioners Of Cas,an a.la
~, to open a public road in said V co.".
commencing at or near an old cherry ~ 7,
q point on what is known as ibe a.
Road, on ornear the division Ene b., 49,
John II. Lindsay aud the heirs Of Hen To-
Baeklngham, aud running with said IL. .
or near the bed Of an old road until /, w ~
secis the land Of Moses Parish; Themes 49, NC,
said Parish land until it nterseet, ~ ~
OF Lloyd Shipley; thence through .a;I ~. W
still following the old bed, until Il a,s, 'a
the division line between LLOYD Shed. 49,. Y,
Anon Shipleyi still following the oI3 hs ~
I'll il ntersects the division lino betwe.. i. ~
Sbipley, and George w. Shinley d.N
on said line until il interseets IN d;s;.a0'
line between George W. Shirley anJ A..
Pennington, still following. the bed n !.
old road as near as practible H..
through the land Of George " S5;ais
until Il intersects the land Of Reuben PIT.
thence through said land, still nlo~;.
the old bed until il intersects ihe Ms;1st
line between Reuben Poole and Llo,S p'.i'l
iheuce on said line TO the county rcad ~
ing from the Nicodemus road to The Bartha.
low road, known MS ''london Ridge Roa5
ms Is therefore to notify all persons vbam
1t may concern, that tho undersigned IN
meet ON the premises, on Thurs,laS Ii, 81
day Of Nay, 1873, q, 10 O'Clock, A N ~
execute the trust rcposed in us by M ~
said com mission.
LUTHER WELSH, ST.
WILLIAM II. LAM0TTE
JOHN DAVIS,
ap I-ot Examiner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

MSre trouble Is threatened IN Louisiana,
The Conservatives in the House Of Repre-
sentatises have determined to seat those
members returned BY the Returning Board
whose seats were filed by the Hahn Leg
stature after the withdrawal Of Speaker
Wiitz aud tbs Conservative. This action
win give the Conservatives majority on
joint ballot, and the Republican Senate
opposes i.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

OProsIrIoS TO THE Roam L.w.-Th. -,
MD Hhfgsays I'm selling the public road SI'
under the new road law, the Commiss;o ,@.s
complain that they found the old Suneryisors
the greatest obstacles to contend ss ~
They generally refuse to bid, and stood sro,,rd
aeprecating the system and throwing eold ws w
ler On NE sale, losing no opportunity q pre.
senI oDs,ssles % NE successful sale Of The
roads. Like othelio, their occupatio,,s e,n wv
and these old rats find the public cr;S soLhe,
against their depredations, N 6s,nr, a my"
glorious privilege Of sitting on ,he fsn.a 10, ny
lanching under shade trees BY the road s s',a
~ the couniy's expense, and malta, b s:ue
against The county for boys aud sn perane,a r''s
men ios carrying shovels on ihesr shonldss'
along The roads, Is played out. and tbs "a
ring OF supervisors who had come q looL ~ v'a
on the public roads as their exclusive ' ~. "
cry, are disgasied with the new se, p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

General Buffers friends are complain,
ing that he was not hOnorcd with an inyi-
tation to the Concord celebration. His
own country Of MiddIesex, in which Con
cord and Lexington are situated, seems tc
have repudiated him as emphatically as
his former Essex constituents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

The Haserstowh reporter and ADDER
tissr, transfers our article on the Locale Of
the Next President minus the caption,
to its own editorial columns, without any
acknowledgement How does that tally
with the proprieties, Mr.. Boyd2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

A ''dead set was made at the President
at his visit 70 the Concord and Lexington
centennial, BY leading Republican jour.
ualists and politicians, for che purpose d
eliciting disclaimer Of the third term
but all the cunning Of the Yankees failed
to call forth anything of the sort.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

The Boston Adeertissr,a leading Re-
publican journal, says Of the third term
THE country is now drifting into dark
and troubled waters, and the hand Of
another pilot viii be needed at the helm. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

u the Great cour, for Carroll Comfy.
se'', deceased, Us. Wesley smith. s's
1 ,S1s ~ this Dist day Of April. A. u
1910, that the account az X" ~ e 2. z;
a ma1.or Med 70 this cause be FINALLY i,:s sia'
Il. NV coshrined, unless canee "a ,hs .a.'nea
,issso1 oe shown on or before nc i,,h ~. \
ss h.xe provided copy Of III. ar ~ say y, y
~ ss''eA l9s Two successive weeks hee.' ~ ~
4 ca Init gay IN somr newspaner w
Tn. ,,l FRANK n SHAW, Clerk.
W -.. FKAgE 7. snar. clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

"THE SHEPHERDEss. An Idylle for
the Piano, by George Wilson. F. W.
Helmick, music publisher, Cincinnati,
Ohio. will accept our thanks for copy Of
the above beautiful piece.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

A despatch from Washington sets Il down
as a certainty that, whether or not decision
is Immediately rendered, the Supreme Court
will certainly DECIDE the Enforcement Act
unconstitutional. The point is presented in
the appeal from the decision OF the Grant
Parish cases by Judge Bradley at New Orleans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

TIME regular nnnual meeting Of ne s'P 81
a holders Of The Bachman valley II
Road Company of Maryland, for the . sles'ss i
Of Directors and the transaction o. o.nerf -.
sincss, will be held at the Office Of 'ne IN ~
pany, in Columbia, Pa, on IrEspAi' -
18th OF Mar, at 10 o'clock, A. M,
g. ]. N0URsE, IT.,
Secretssy,
CoLrnnra. "a. Anil IOih. 1875. aPl''~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

fonk cousrr, Pa. Irrxs. Prom Il. ".
0arefie, Hanover Spectator and 1st;.. oLA
take the following items. S"'11"' We
4, a large number Of mechanics have Ian
Hanover, for Ohio aud Illinois. nsS I'll
se1enres, OF the same plaoa died a. MoaS XVI
n'gnt last, aged II years. Ia had 1hs sa.5r
munster az the Lutheran church for "a 49,, va,
MS saaapna klineieiter, a widow i MAJ
fscu about ~ years, was barIed h Sb.s 'sal
eAsy en sunday She wCs the second N ,is -
sisters aged 81, 70 and " years, he o, 49,
w NJ, T!aew % Joseph Knefsltef. dec.e..',' 2
NJ NJ TX ts'ne The youngcss having passs s.as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
NO. lsia EonIrY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
George A. Flickingsr, Trustee, vs. GeOrrs
Will.
nRDERED this 18th day Of April, 4. D..
" 1875, that the sale OF the real estate
made and reported IN the above cause b.
George A. Fhckinger, Trustee, under and B
virtue Of u deed Of trust from George VIII to
him, be ratified and confirmed unless caase
TO the contrary be shown on or before .hs
l2th day Of May next; provided copy Of
this order be inserted in some neNspaperpsb-
lished IN Carroll county, Maryland, once
week for three successive weeks previous 10
the 9Th day Of May next.
The report states the amount Of the sale d
the real estate to DO Sl4O0.
WM. N. HAYDEN,
Judge Of the Circuit Coun.
True copy.--Test:
api7-at FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

Newspaper publishing is getting to be a
hazardous business Since the first Of
January Of this year, no less than SIT
newspapers have suspended publication.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

Mr.. Johu Harper, senior member Of the
firm Of Harper & Brothers, publishers, New
York, died on Thursday evening, after a pro.
longed illness, in the seventy ninth year Of
his age.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

Thursday the Pope's Legais, Monsignor
Roncelti, Court Mhreiosehi, DR.. Ubaldi, and
the other guests Of Archbishop ljayley, visited
several OF the Catholic institutions in Balti
more. They have been the recipient OF
numerous Inequalities from the Catholic eiti.
Eens Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

SHiFRrILDISG on rHE DElAwARE RIVER, -
At Roach's ship yard, Chester, Pa, two Of
the eight sloops oi.war constructed under the
act Of Congress are building. Both are we'll
underway The doublc.turrcted monitor Nj.
antonomah is also rebuilding, and will be en-.
tirely Of iron. Her engines and turret will
again be used. During the winter FIVE old
monitors, the Nanseit, Niobe, echoes, Modoc,
and Napa were broken up a, the yard, the
iron in them being sold by the Government
For this work large force of men was kept
employed during the dull season. There are
now in course Of construction at the yard three
additional iron steamships fer the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. They will each have q
tonnage of $500 tons. The first will be
launched about May /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
WARNING NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby warned n Is.s' !
"A settle any claim that may os 49, 1870 III
against them on The books Of = .. IT,. ITO Z
Andrew Wisner, until final sea's''
made between said Froek and Mlsn mn,
apI7.8sa Al Andrew Wisner NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

A Washington special to the Ne,o Torh
Graphic, says that "Grant is not eaudi-
date for the third term This is not
Grant who speaks; be is still mum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

The people Of Hagerstown are excited
oser the discovery of cave which extends
under that town. The discovery was made
IN blasting through rock for water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

a A usa, : .,. . d ordinary house worn.
come r ~'1p young girl Is nurse. They mast
of "nended Apply At the store
an ga, II. ScaENTHAI.
Wesiminsfer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
Vag1apey

The hard times 81 iks pasl rear have %
increased The number Of tFnnaps throughout
the country that they are becoming an intol-
efhhlc nuisah6e IL iho inhabitants Of Interior
lomns. So well Al to Tie farmers and others
who i've ii isolated dwellings on the ereas
ihoroughfAtts From Boston through Mas
sathusetis, Connecticut. Now York, and New
Jersey. TO Philadelphia, y me mos, popular
route Of these yagspuls, the great mass o.
whom are not workinemen thrown out Of EN-.
ployment. but greet halkine fellows who would
starse before they would do an honest days
work. though they will tramp from one town
10 another. beeenx ~mmny DC them piliering
when they have an opportunity and sleeping
IL police stations in towns and in wayalde
barns ii The country, from one month,s end
10 another without cessation Il Is estimated
THAI there arc usually 30, 600 Of theee Migrants
roaming about Massachusetts, alone, while the
Western newspapers describe them as over
running that part Of the country i1sblic
Ledger.
What The Philadelphia Leagss says
above. Is equally true Of Maryland, and no
doubt Of all the other States, Yagrancy
has rapidly increased, within very brief
period, until Il has become q great public
burden, which calls loudly for a remedy.
Our almshouse Is nightly crowded with
trnmps. Our citizens in town and country
are continually annoyed BY their demands,
often insolently or threateningly made.
Persons living in the country, along the
panns n'sn"s's' ~ -" 800 e1s
ny. espa"'' -,
~ ~. NY - ~ !. 49, 49, = ~ -.
q oo 'aes o'''st ,''1 = 'O,e 's
houses ana ~ saDosy '"e0'p'la.su Owns
rhey require 'neM " w : certain a'aeul'
9. "osN '0s ''e'' ,oss A"' s s1
PAGES afs ss's'A', s"a"ne 'N'ops ,
lev VINO nave hot uss' '1aas ua'u'su
VAN 'ness assu'a'sons. = z" a'as'
sas'''e5 -" Aa,' y ~ W :,
snlosSea' l0', aa'sss = 'a's ~ W.
efo" 2 musn sa'es '0p,'''o"s 2
feaes 20 navy '~.1'' =
r'sainng 'na' u isA's ~ s.a. y wy 'a'''
klneaoH's q 'us h'As.' "nhe ~ man PA''s
q 'ns country laDos = s'a.es aau Gun
names n'sh "as = = 'as '''e s0u"
y nag a'0a'se '.seA = s. '-s4'ss
lor me suppression . 'n' ssH' S'a's
Aes's'a'afss ousn' - ena'' s''a avs
wnese none exist ana ~Aels s"0" 's"s ~
exist 'hey oush' 70 oe f's'u,y sa'ossu,
toansy semmiss'oasls' uas 's''''es a"u
sons'aDles' oasn, = 'aAs as'.'s 'AsAsu'ss
2 pfo'ee' 'ne poo''0 'loA '.ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

The first pronoancipg mntch Of she season
ls IN order at Cincinnati. Insicad Of spelling
tho sides are required to pronounce a series
81. test words rs they are held np on printed
slips 0'heruise il will be conducted III The
eaae manne, as tho recent spelling match 81.
me class viii nqnsist Of ib7ty, AID the mar
r'eS Nili Pc arranged aeainf the unmarried
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS

fISksnpnc lIrNs.-The Farmers Grange
held they second meeting n Mechanics Hall
on tbt afternoon Of Monday loth inst. The
business Of inzlalline the 0llicars was disposo3
'oi, and hye new members received. They
meet a. the same place, on Tharsdaf, I'd
inst at o'clock, ). m. Taa successful ar.
ganlzatioa Of this Grange argues a growing
interest in the enterprise; and al the same
time, desire among our agficulturists for ex.
cellenee, in the various departments Of their
business, cooperation being The snresi means
Of attaining that excellence. The good effects
OF this movement, viii no doubt be seen IN
our neighboFhood, and not only the resources
OF the soil be thereby developed, bnt also a
mental elevation, which alone gives success
IN any avocasion.
Mr.. Abraham Lester, near this place, lost
line farm horse on the 10Th. Il had been
affected for several days with throat disease,
which baited all the usual remedies.
The sabbath School Of the Hnksharg Melh-
odist Episcopal Church South, will hold a
festival on The LIST Of May. in Mr.. John Hol.
lingsworth's woods, near bis house The
proceeds are to be used for the benelis of Inc
school. The festival will continue from 10
o'clock, a. m. until after night. The public
are cordially invited.
The falls Of snow, keen winds, and freezes
Of the past ten days, coming sosuddenly AFTER
the pleasant spring weather, with which April
greeted US, have made US feel that the epithet,
tickle, 50 Frequently applied TO her IS quite
appropriate. Hardening operations have been
suspended for several days, and no doubt farm
work retarded BY the cold. Bot its effects on
the health Of the community are more cheer
ing. The doctors declare il to be distressing.
" healthy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

Two hundred thousand dollars, all in silver
half.dollars, were received n, the United State :
sub-Treasury in Baltimore on Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

FREDEalcK CorNrr, Nh. TTExs.-Six young
men lefl Walkersvile for the West last week.
Michael Ebberis, aged % years, died on
Saturday last, in Frederick city.
L Mr.. David c. OF, Of Keysyillc, sold within
the space Of II months, cool lbs. Of butter,
Sl7.6O worth Of cream, and 400 chickens
the whole amounting 10 $5l9,l4. He also
killed, in that time. 6,62s lbs. Of porkcrs, all
OF his own raising.
Daniel L. Rodrick, residing in Jefferson
district. had his len arm broken on Friday
last by being thrown from horse, and waA
otherwise slightly bruised. of five brothers,
one has had leg broken, one an arm, one a
nose, and one hand so crushed in mill gear
ing as to neeessitate ampulation, and the fifth
has been severely bitten and kicked by horses.
Mr.. Robert Nelson, died at his residence at
Liberiytown, on Saturday last, aged 90 years.
He was probably the Oldest man in the coun-
". He was married three times and leaves a
widow. The second and third time he was
married he was over eighty years Of age He
was very fine man, and highly respected by
all who knew him. His remains were depos.
tied in their final resting place on last Mon
day, accompanied by large concourse Of re-
la,iyes and friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
Transfers and Attachments.

TNHE County Commissioners for Carroll
4 county, viii meet al their Office in he
Court House, at Westminster, on NoHdey
and Tuesday, he 81 aud Sfh Of Nay and On
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, AID fkwsday
iOth, iifh, feiA aud iJh, aud on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, fhe IN, ISh ard
ISfh u Nay, 10 make transfers and abaie
ments.
All persons interested are requested % a
tend, as no attachments or transfers viii b
made after that time to affect the lev Of 1915,
Persons making application for TRANSVERSE
property will be required to comply VIII
sections Is aud ID Of Article 81 Of the Code
OF Public General Laws.
BY order Of the Board,
JABlsZ A. BUSH,
api7-5t Clers,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

Among the recent Centennial subscrinsious
n New York are $1,000 from The Singer.
5000 from the Wheeler { Wilson, and $ain1
From The Howe Sewing Machine Company,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
CASE NO. 7.
n. a. g.. : fs-.ll -.

CASE NO. 7.
In the Orphans Court Of Carroll eoanty 81
ting as a Court Of Special ConeuneHi
Jurisdiction in Equity.
Levi Pair aud others 70. tE.=-a R.iF
ORDERED this 10Th day of April, is'A
~ that the account of the Auditor hlea Z
this cause be finally ratified and coHhIuea
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be shoss
on or before the Sd day Of May next; Pro1'asa
q copy Of this order be inserted for ,so Sc
cessise weeks before the last named day 2
some newspaper published in Carroll eoaa9'
HENRYE. BELTZ, Registered Nhls
True copy,--Test; -
HESRY y. Buzz, Register oi VIZ
up l7.2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
MARRIED.

:, On the 18th instant, by Rev. DR.. Hauer.
Robert I: Bailey and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hot, bO'h Of Manchester district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
SCHLoSSER TANNERY.

WyANTED 1000 TONS OF CHESTNUT
~ OAK BARK, for which $500 PEI v v
Of 1000 MS. will be given. No BARK reeei''
unless dry and in good order. ,pr
ALSO, 500 TONS BLACK DAN bAnM
for <hich 500 per ton Of 1000 lbs, w :
given, Tor clean shaved Bark, and w." y
ton 10 the rough.
apI7-2m JAMES s. BAER, Aseal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

0RPHASs' CovET.-Adam Shower, ESQ,
Chief Judge; Isaac C. Bale and L. P. Sling.
luif, Esqrs., Associate Judges; DIR. Henry &.
Beltz, Register Of Wills George VI. Parke,
Deputy Register.
Monday, april I9.--John 5. Harris, I'D.
ministraior Of Caiharine Harris. returned list
Of sales of goods and chattels, list Of debts
and inventory Of money.
David b. Earhart, executor Of John Hahn,
deceased, returned list OF sales Of goods and
chaitels remaining at death Of widow; also
settled second and final administration &C.
count
David b. Earhart, executor Of Eliza Hahn,
deceased, settled first account
Lydia Reaver, natural guardian to Rufus
Wm. Reaver. settled first and final account.
The last will and testament OF John KEEL
baugh, deceased, was admitted to probate.
Tuesday, Apri so.-Philip B. Snader and
VIM. I. Smith, administrators of Richard
Smith, deceased, returned additional inven.
tory Of goods and ehatiels; also settled sec.
ond account.
Lydia Sullivan and Noah Sullivan, admin.
istra,ors Of Uriah B. Sullivan, returned list Of
sales of produce; also settled first account.
John /. kerlinger, executor of Catharine
Kerlinger, returned list of sales Of goods aud
chattels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

NEw WINDSOR IrENs. Baltimore Pos
bytery, which assembled in this village last
week, drew a large eoncoursc Of people to-
gether; some Of the most eminent clergy oI
the Presbyterian church we're present Among
the latter were DIR. Baehus, Dr. Smith, thu
Rev. Messrs Marquis, Johns, and many Other
lesser lights. The proceedings of that body
have already been mentioned in the daily
papers
A Grange was organized here on Monday
night. solomon s. Ecker was elected Master,
the names Of the other officers did not learn.
On Monday last two carloads Of extra fine
beef cattle wore shipped from our depot BY
Messrs. Senseny a Lambert.
A fox chase came of here on Saturday last,
in which many Of the sporting fraternity OF
the surrounding country participated.
A school entertainment took place last week
at Springdale SchOol-house, about ! miles
from this place A large crowd were present.
During the performance some fellows behaved
rather badly by their noisy demonstrations
and other bad conduct. greatly TO the discom.
fort Of the performers; a portion Of the roughs
we're from the neighborhood, and lot Of
them from Frizzelsbnrg. The Missionary So.
ciety ought to be called on to send one OF
their missionaries here to teach these Young
bloods how to behave in public places, instead
Of their being sent TO China OF amongst the
HOttentots.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24

NESTING cF the School BoARD.-The
School Board met on Monday last, aud after
transacting preliminary business. such as the
inspection Of school reports, &c, and the re-
ceipt from Mr.. j. A. Bush, County Treasurer,
Of a check for $1,000, proceeded to pay the
teachers in full for the Spring term, leaving
the school treasury in condition 10 apply
worry little money to buildings, repairs, de-,
and nothing to the support of u Summer term.
The President reported that he had con
ference with the chairman of the committee
on the new Central Hall Schol.house now
slowly progressing; and that the Chairman
very cheerfully expresseda disposition to press
the work to completion with as little delay as
possible.
An application was made for new school
house in Manchester, Of which there is a
pressing necessity; but there being insufficient
funds on hand to finish the buildings already
commenced, or ordered TO be constructed,
the application was postponed anti after the
the county levy for school purposes shall have
been made.
The members Of the Board who we're presen,
were Messrs. Reese, Zollickoffer, Herring and
Prugh, Mr.. Mckinney being confined TO his
room, suffering with severe illness, though, il
is hoped, he is now convalescing.
The President reminded the members that
the Boards Of School Trustees ought 70 be APP
pointed at the next monthly meeting to be
held on the first Monday in May, expressing
the hope that gentlemen declining TO serve as
trustees, and others wishing changes to be
made, will, with recommendations they may
desire to present, make their wishes known to
their respective School Commissioners before
the next meeting.
An invitation to attend an exhibition Of the
West End" African school, to be held in
Odd Fellows Hall on Monday evening, was
received; whereupon, by general consent, it
was agreed that all the members present who
could remain in town, would accept the invi.
tation.
The Board adjourned to meet on Monday,
the Sd of May.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
PUBLIC SALE.

CyT0CK aud Farming Implements. 1880, -
~ farm Of Elias Brothers, on ~ M
Aprd ~, al O'Clock p. N. me as.ijss,sesis
ses and 3 Coils; ! head Of Cattle imP; '..Iss.
III good condition. See bills icr p sr1fxC
apl7 WIN. NJ. shlla@1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-04-24
NO. Il7l Ro,rrry

NO. III EQUITY.
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John uiz and Wife, ct ais. VS.. Lam. y
Browns ct al.
I n,nEhED Ibis 2lsi day Of April. A. D.
~ ~ 1870 that the account Of the a M -
s meg u tins cause, be finally ratified md an,'
% unless cause 70 the contrary tSsso, III
y SHOWN on or before the IIth day ~ NJ
u provided copy Of this order he ;ns %
ns,s y. w successive weeks, before The Ia,
Carr sd Jay, IN some newspaper published i"
TIME co,,. FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
Ap' ]sA FRANK I. Sn.w. clsrL