davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-18
Ell IA B AGO

La question de nuestro tabaco sc
va complicando en- la Habana. Nues-
tro ilustrado corresponsal nos dice
que el Excmo Sr. Gobernador Gene
raj D. joaquin Jovellar ha denegado
ei permiso que pidi6 una gran fabrica,
creemos que la de la HonradeS, para
introducir tabaco extranjero, y agre-
ga que de tai Sc cali6ca el de esta
isla. No nos explicamos bien 10
que ha prohibido el Sr. Goberna
dor General de la isla hermana.
ST la casa que necesitaba impor-
tar tabaco en- grande escala 10 querla
de Puerto Rico ique necesidad ten<a
de un permiso especial cuando esta
autorizada la introduction de nuestra
rama, por ell Gobierno SupremoY SQue
es pues 10 que el Sr. general Joveilar
ha prohibido, que entire Cuba nuestro
tabaco 6 ell tabaco extranjero9 No es
de suponer sea 10 primero porque di'
cha Autoridad no habra suspendido
los etectos de un Real Decreto que
rige en- virtud del catmplase de un an
tecesor suyo: segurameDte que ell ge-
neral Jovellar Sc habra limitado q no
permitir la Importation del tabaco ex-
traniero, y 81 es asf, no ha hecho mas
que cumplir con 10 dispuesto por
8. NJ.
r Sin embargo es innegable que por
los propietarios de la Vuelta-Ahajo y
sus patronos sc estan hacienda gran
des esfuerzos para que Sc problba dc
un modo absolute la Importation de?
tabaco puerto-riqueno5 en- Cuba, y 81
no 10 han conseguido, 10 conseguir;;n,
8 no ser qne por ell Gobierno de
S. NJ, COM creemos 10 han pedido
va las AutoE idades de esta provincial,
90 tome la resolution her6ica de
prohibir la introduction en- Puerto
Rico del tabaco extranjero, y q no ser
que Sc impida q la isla de Vieques la
exportacion de tabaco mientras no
tenga aduana que reconozca 81 es
cierto, como de p1blico Sc dice, que
4 ella Sc conduce desde San Thomas
sl tabaco extranjero y que de dicha
isla Sc manda q Cuba Toda la ma!a
atm6sfera que Sc ha levantado en- la
grande Antilla contra nuestra rama
proviene de un buque que fue de Vie
ques cargado de tabaco al parecer de
contrabando. No sabemos que en-
Vieques Sc coseche bastante para ha-
Ger tan considerable remesa y 81
queremos que los cubanos toeren
nuestra boja en- sus mercados, n:ce-
sario es que nosotros les garan-
ticemos contra todo fraude. Para clio
no vemos otro medic que la pro-
hibicion absolute de importar aquf
tabaco extranjero, ~ la prohibition
temporal de que de Vieques, en- tanto
que lie dure su privilegio de carecer
de aduana, no Sc permita que Sc envie
d puntos situ&dos fuera de esta pro-
vincia embarcacion alguna cargada de
tabaco. Que es necesaria esta medl-
ia suprema nos 10 prueba el siguien-
te suelto que en- su ndmero del ~ de
julio publica La Voz de Cuba:
"Sabemos, dice, que los principales
hacendados de Vuelta Abajo, han dj-
rigido al Excmo Sr. Gobernador Ge-
neral una razonaday bien escrita ex~
posicion, que lieva al pie mas de mil
trmas, en- la que solicitan de S. E. Sc
digne revocar la autorizacion conce
dida para introducir en- esta isla taba-
co de la de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-18

~ Estos son los puutos en- que mejor tabaco sc
ia; pero adenas 10 producen hueno la Cidra, Gu
rabo. Jnncos, Barranqnitas Bsrros, Utuado, Ciales
y Manatl. va We La Toz de Cuba que no es sole
Comsr1o Ell suelo qua ia tabaeo Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-18
24FOI4lAETIN.
MEMORIALS De UN MILlTAR.

sAcADAs DE uE LIBRo NhD1ro ARaEaLA1ks
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-15

Grf an, s~psitsu loee srpadte er III
flarsr @rfenntnie RE fremre lmaeb.
una, ros runfle Mdb6sn. pas 3iel lei>
nsr &eiie--alImdbli6 sntlann er fb
Nues. Drei Gage bate er esrubt ; pa
btelt' es ibn nidt LANCER auf pem Eager ;
unsefdm. frog Der Bitten lsiner YReses
rim erbcb er f6. fluete F6 Der 3eit an.
cts er perICrsn. uEr elite fOfort sur
1pmfirhe bin.
Gbcr rie 3sit pes @cttsseisnfeS mar
pcrdtcr, fein Yrieaer seipte fd mebr
uuo csresbli6 msilte or in rer STRIDE
Stuncen lauQ. bis or trauris surids
16Ii6 in ros nnue in Der Sleprn>
SaiIt.
(6prtiesurs fclgt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-15
tGprtlesuns fOlst.)
@Gnetbet biee us.
GS fam eucr Qebet retten.

&c aiebt feine lebenbe @erfcn, bic, htdt
mebr obtr reniser an 9un8enfranbett, Gus
Zen, Grfdltune pber SAUtnbfuAt letret, ia
es atebt fplGe, Die lttber fferben ale Is Gents
fur cline SlalGe Mebt3in 3atlen wurten.
pelhe Gs teilen riree. Or. u. 8pfhee'S
DeutIGer @Yrup purbe tar3ltG aus Deatfh.
LAMB in bteiem 2anbe etnsefatrt unb feine
uberraldeneen Suren festen Seben tn Gr'
fauen, YpelGer benfslben perfuht. @enn
tbr beaweifelt, was MIR I'm Drude fasen, 70
fdueibet bieB aus unb brtnset ss euerm &pO'
tbefer unD bclet cine NufferfafHe fur 10
Gents unS Yer1uGet es, cber etne re9elmdbt.
ge SlafGe fur IS Gtnts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-15

las btite unb iGerfe MitteI essen bic per-
ittsbsnen IueriFe Der 9duse urO Der Reble,
pte : Sufen, S5nupfen, @natrlfteteit
grauue, 6eiierfsit, Su1uensa, Gntsii hung Der
0uftrGbrtn. aegen bic erten@rabe 6er5huinp-
in6t uub CUR &reitteruna f1ptntli1 tiapr
8ranfer, penn bic &ranfbeit lHon ttefe Gin
: rite semabt bat.
Cine mmneerbarc Seiinrs zines 8ruff= unA
&uns'iiibels nulsp Sdtptnsiudt-
opn 4i6brfaem Seffehfn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29
Dix's Boys in Blue.

The aged Gen. Dix, the lifelong Office.
holder, Of varying political hues, signs an
address to his comrades, the soldiers and
sailors who served in the Union army dur
ing the late wal" to organize San army Of
Boys in Blue" to fight for Hayes and
Wheeler. lie asks them to at once get
hats, capes and torches, and promises to
furnish them with description of the
style of uniform they are to wear, As
commander in chief Of the Boys in Blue
is named the Rev James A. Garfield, of
Credit Mobilier fame, and on his staff is
the wordy Stewart L. Woodford, once
concerned with Appleton 0aksmith in the
slave trade; while the command of what
the aged Dix calls the departments, -
that is, the different States, is intrusted to
carpet-baggers in the South aud Office
holders in the North. These last are to
recommend Brigadier-Gencrals and Colo
nels of regiments, to whom Gen. Dix says
commissions will be issued. Company
commanders must furnish q muster roll to
Garfeld's adjutant, Col. l.. Il. Dudley, and
a weekly report of recruits.
Yet it is eleven years since the war was
ended None of its issues enter into the
campaign for the Presidency. Secession
is dead, and the South itself assists in
throwing earth upon its corpse; the negroes
are free, peace rcigns in the country, and
all wise and patriotic men on both sides
of Mason and Dixon's liue are reaping the
fruits of the conflict and putting away
beyond dispute the questions over which
it was waged. At time like this Gen.
Dix comes forward to fan the embers Of
old sectional luminosity, and to try to make
the coming campaign resonant with the
war cries Of the civil war ended more than
decade ago.
He will not succeed in his purpose, even
though he has the disgraced Garfield to
help him. The soldiers Of the Union hosts
fought to maintain the integrity of the
country when it was assailed by armed
foes. They won that fight; and now they
find another enemy to encounter and that
is the official corruption which is more in
sidiously, but not less surely, impcrilling
what they preserved. Though the jobber
Garfield may enlist under his spotted ban
ner the great army Of ofhceholders, who
will don the uniform Of the Boys in Blue
whether they were in the army or not, he
will get few men from among the honest
and self-respecting soldiers who fought in
the great struggle and came out Of it to
get their living in other ways than by the
pay of the Government, They ask that
the Government shall be reformed, and
therefore they will vote for Tiden, The
day for humbugging the people with Boys
in Blue is past.-N. Y. Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

I'M v undcrsigneds Trustee, by virtue Of a
a deed Of trust daily executed by WIN. H.
Wimert and Ann Elizabeth Wimert his wife,
and recorded, will sell at pnblie sale, on
Thursday, he mn day If Ausast, 1919,
at o'clock, D. NJ, on the premises, situated
on Liberty street, in the City Of Westminster,
"A LOT Of ground containing
IA ACRE or LAND,
more or less, conveyed to the said Ann Eliza
beth Wimert by deed Of conveyance from
John B, Boyle and Elizabeth Boyle his wife,
and recorded among the land records of
Carroll county, upon which is erected a
comfortable two story Frame
DWELLING HOUSE, A,NAA "a
good well Of water with pump ~ go
in the yard. Lot well fenced 1919
and in good condition.
Also at the same time and place, the follow
ing personal property One bedstead, one
trundle bedstead, one coal stove. one leaf
table, one kitchen, do, one sink, one shot
gun, with other articles not mentioned
TERMS or real, ESTATE. -0ne.third cash,
balance twot thirds in equal payments Of six
and twelve months, the purchaser giving note
with approved security bearing interest from
date.
TERMS or Personal PRoPRgrY,- sums
of five dollars and under cash, above that
amount credit of six months will be given,
by purchasers giving notes with approved
security, bearing interest from date.
july 22-8t Il. LYNCH, Trustee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29
A Gloomy Outlook.

a writer from the upper part of Kent
|nay, Del to the Delaware Tribune,
gss--
7'Ss far, this has been the hardest year fruit
pwere ever knew. have lost my peach
pp the Fourth time in Eve years and will not
ip 100 baskets from 1000 trees. Berries in
by cases, have run me in debt, Wheat
4 but little more that pay for phosphate
" labor. Truly the outlook is very dis
Rrtening."
Rrhc above remarks will apply with equal
lee to Caroline county, says the Denton
tpion. The FISH and peach crops are al
pst failure. The wheat crop is only
fdium and after deducting cost Of fertil-
there will be but very small margin
as a<oftIto the farmer. These draw
|gks, to witch may be added the low
ICES of wheat. presents a gloomy picture
a the future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29

General r. No ris Chester nro.,i,on,
statesman Of ,ouisiona ~ A rr;can doaco,,,
has been TO WASHINGTON ~ IA ,ha psos,
dent General cbos,o, II wa ill., ~.
Superintendent ar assistant snne,;n,ondan,
of education in Louisinnu. and 4 much %.
teomed by Marshal Packard anbc,olIao,o,
Casey. Coming TINS we'll occred;ted nj
having the further ndvan,aoes of an ;n,ro
duction from Secretary Ro6oson Cbas,er
appears 10 have been toten a, nnco ~
the confidence of the adm;n;st,o,;on In
fact. he came to ask the odm;n;stro,;on
what II was going 10 do far PacLord III
fall. and the ndmin;s,rat;oo ,old H.
Packard need give himself M unens;noss.
he win be takon care ~ c)nIv ,hrea 81 ~
Southern States tho pros;dan, i ro,o.,aS
to have said arc 10 bc corried cor H.
North and south Caroline and Ion;s;.no
and IL Packard will lint seIoct ,ho r;oh,
kind of man Ms his successor in the MAJ.
shals Office. there will No lack If monev
or of troops The President rather ,bou,,L,
that Packard should he II No hurrv he,
rpgin0lnW tho Marshalehin No ha tnie,ht hn
needed to carry ont tho nlang bnt n INV
case vigorous camn,;gn was nrom;sa3
The renoTt of This copverso,;on raochos =.
from several different sonrcas Gonorai
Chester beinc onnarontlv = son,owha,
leaky statesman apd in Tho main !, =
probably correct Mr. UaraIson tbo ooi
ored member Of Congress- from Alab,mo
and the representative Of that State in tbe
Republican national committees mad
speech at salem tho other dav in which he
inclndcd Mississipni also omono the STATE.
that were IN vote @nr Uoyes or - Least ,ho,
were not TO he allowed 10 vote far T;ldon
If the Democrats carry thot State bo
said OF il certain ,be Iin;,ad s,a,as c.
ate will not count the vote have tailed
with the Senators and T know who,
saw" Possibly M Grant has not talLod
with the Senators and ;s not aware If
this part of the progromme. or nerbons as
the Senate il poing 10 take care If Mis.
sissippi, he does not concern bimselfabout
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29

A jar Of phosphorus, igniting from care
\ handling, dangerously burned James
Ballard, druggist, at Tenafy, N. j.,
i bottom falling out as he tried to throw
4 jar from the door His aged mother,
lictcd with heart disease, died in eonse.
|encc. The same day at Englewood, in
4 neighborhood, a carboy Of yitriol was
pkcn by the running away of horse
ipched to an express wagon, and two
rs driving the hitter were seriously
lrncd. To complete the chapter, i Is
that the horse fell over a precipiee
3 broke his neck The famous Palisades
tEereabous, and even this last may be
~ The moral with regard to the
Ping Of dangerous drugs holds good, at
N rate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29
Examiners Notice.


NiHE undersigned, Examiners, appointed
- by virtue Of q commission issued to them
by the County Commissioners of Carroll
county, to open public road in said county
commencing at Samuel G. Hardens gate
which leads to Mineral Hill Mine, from the
county road running from the Liberty road TO
the Nieodemus road; thence running through
the lands OF Samuel G.. Harden and James
W. Tyson, on the most practicable route 10
the ford on Big M0rgan's Ran, known as
Tensfed's Ford, near an old saw mill
thence running on or between the lands OF
John Gore, Joshua Beasman, and VIM. Beas.
man, upon the most practicable route to the
land Of VIM. Trott and Edward a. Cassell:
thence through the lands the said VIM. Trott
and Edward A. Cassell thence through the
lands Of the said Vim. Trott until il intersects
the bed of an old road thence continuing on
or near said road between the land of Vim.
Philips, James A. Hughes, a. Bro, Samuel r.
Bennett and Joshua Philips thence through
the lands Of Catharine II. Bennett, to or near
Oakland Church, still continuing on or near
said road through the lands of w. D. Oursler,
then on line between the lands Of George
Latf and Edward Ireland, on the most prac.
ticable route to intersect the Baltimore, Car.
roll and Liberty Turnpike road, at or near
the dwelling house formerly occupied by
John Lechthale.
All persons whom It mny concern are here
by notified that we will meet at Samuel G..
Harden's gate, on Thursday, the ION dan of
Augatst, 1876 at s O'Clock, a. ~. to execute
the trust reposed in us by the aforesaid COM
mission.
J. OLIVER WADL0W.
WILLIAM G. POLK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29

The Fifth Maryland regiment, with the
regimental band, arrived at Cape May, N.
j., at 5 o'clock Saturday morning. A
grand reception, ball and display Of fire.
works was given In their honor Saturday
evening The address Of welcome was
made BY Gen. Bradley T. johnson, 10
which Col Lopcy made . brief response.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29

More hard fighting along the Servian
border, with both sides claiming successes
The commander-in-chief Of the Turkish
forces has arrived at Nissa, and the deci-
sivc battle Of the campaign is evidently at
hand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29
ST. GEORGES HALL,
FOR BOYS.

At st. Georges Station, near Reisters.
"A town, on Western Maryland Railroad,
A Select English, Classical and CONNER.
cial Boarding and Day School.
OPENS SEPTEMBER IS, 1870.
New and extensive Buildings, one minute
from st. Georges. Station. A meadow Of
one hundred acres, with Groves, Orchards,
Skating Pond, Bathing Pond and large Play
Grounds.
Students prepared for Hopkins University,
or any College, and for business life. The
School will combine the advantages Of the
best English and American Institutions, and
the enlarged experience Of the Principal in
everything appertaining to education will give
II = high rank among Academic Institutions
For admission or circulars, address
PROF. JAMES C. KINEAR, A. M.
jy l5-4t Emory Grove P. o., Baltimore Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29

Two young daughters Of Mr.. Pritchard,
As4F J,ogansport, Ind, were burned to
death az SApday night by the explosion
of an gil cap GIom which they were pour
inc kerosene on the fire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29

Advices from Panama to the 18th inst;
Porttlh formation ofanotber"war cloud.
eSident Conte, of the State of Cauca, =
elised of having appropriated $4,000 o.
national funds for the purchase OF
BIS E.y the State. Tho Colonlbien Coy
pnemt ias made contract with MI
erganz, iief The survey and, If practlea-
\ bnildingM The Daricn lutcroccenic
BIZ Canal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29

Nearly all the accounts from Washing
ingtou concur in stating that if Avery is
not pardoned for his completely with the
ST. Louis whisky ring it is very well I'M
derstood that he win be as soon as Con-
gress adjourns. Some say that Mrs. Avery
has left Washington for home because she
has received assurances from President
Grant to that effect. Secretary Taft, how
ever, AYERS that if such an act of clemcncy
is intended he knows nothing about it.
He is credited further with saying that il
Avery is pardoncd il will cost the Repub-
lican party hundred thousand votes,
Even il he so believes it is doubtful whether
as Republican himself he would make
so foolish and indiscrect an avowal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29
LUMBER /! LUMBER /!


La sSs.;.s.sAsi;s sss;;s:...,lss
T HAVE just returned from the Lumber
l. Regions-and am now receiving the lar
gest selection of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting Of
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
J0IST AND SCANTLING
Of all lengths and sizes, A, "a, Ga and "a
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Notwithstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin
gle and Plastering Laihs, a prime lot Of Chest
mt Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS OF COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded to adopt the former as my guide,
and hope ! shall be enabled TO carry it out by
persons in want Of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH.
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 20.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29

Quite celebrated character died in
Talbot county few days ago His name
was Henry Miller, and he was "a years
old The Easton Star says he was a
Frenchman; was with the Emperor Ma
poleon l. when he invaded Russia was in
the retreat from Moscow, and fought in
the battle Of Waterloo. After emigrating
TO this country, he lived many years in
Kentucky, but removed to Talbot county,
Maryland, some fifteen or twenty years
ago He was man OF excellent character
and much intelligence He was Mason,
and perhaps the Oldest Mason in the coun-
try, having Joined the fraternity in France
when a young man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29

{IIe investigation of charges If drunk
cs., incon,petency and parriality agfipst
&lge Humphreys, of the Supreme Court
HE District Of Columbia, was commen
before select committee Of Congress
"Wednesday,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29
1RtaTfsfss NILE
% yaIeAie
Fee Simple and LeaSshEld PlOlDftT

IVY pinlpiV uilu uvnn1ltau ! lupblly
j MAScursaeI cAenesb icoekrs, M.
by virtue Of Deed II Irnat made md
~ exceeded on the 2fih day Of MAY. 1876.
BY Albert D. Grove and sasan j. Grove iii
wife, 10 VIM. A. McKellip and Isaac i.
Reasun, Jr.. Trustees, the undersigned. az
Trustees, will sell At Public Sale. 81 ~
premises, iu Manchester, to the highest bid
der, on
TBESDdT, AUG UIST I5fh, 1s7s.
At o'clock, P. NJ, the following uroneftv
70 Wit: All those two lots OF parcels OF land
lying contiguous to each other In the town ~
Manchester, Carroll county, Maryland, being
parts OF two Contiguous tracts Of land called
"German Church and tsNew Market. y and
described in deed from Henry Hoffman and
wife 70 x. II. i. Warehime. bearing date
April lst, 1863, and recorded among tlle Land
Records of Carroll county, in I4iber J. b. b.
No. 57. folio 80, &c; and also in deed
from r. +. b. Warehime and wife 20 Albert
d. Grove, bearing date October both. 1910,
and recorded among the Land Records III
Carroll county, in Liber J. y. B. No. 80,
folio 80, &c.
One Of these lots is improved with large
and commodlous building, partly Brick and
parity Weatherbonrdeds widely W
known as the Franklin Hotel. Az3N-l
II is in good repair, having in ~.
its construction every eonve-
nience for hotel keeping, and lis location Is
one Of the very best in the State for country
tavern stand. The stabling is large, conve.
nient, and in excellent condition.
Upon the contiguous lot, is Barber Shop
adjacent 10 the Hotel, which Is newly con.
structed, and has every modern convenience.
This lot is also improved with . story and
half Weatherboarded Tenant House, in OK
celent condition, and suitable for the resi-
uence o. small iemily; This lot IS subject
y = ground rent ofone dollar and twenty-five
eenls year.
4; AZ ~ w same ume ana place wall also be
so,u Ine ioiowing Leasehoid Property, 70 wit:
r Fo psis =; araG. o. lana called .lhe Old
Mnnnhastar ~ =" W. sDne roau leaaiag from
from Manebes,ay IL rssre,I s s,,oss a'S1.ncc
land. The same heinz d;ss;as,' S I"ay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-29
IN Us1EE's sAEE
or
A Very Desirable Property /
n ae city II llIesfmiasie', M

IN The CIV II Westminster, Ma
pY virtue Of decscc Of the circsia Court
~ for Carroll county, sitting as a conrt ii
Equity IN canee No! 1908 Equity. Wherein
Henry Shreey is complainant, and Lewis
Winters, Catherine n Winters his wife. and
George T. Winters, are defendants, the IA.
derslgned, trustee, will sell at Public Auction,
on the premises, on
Saturday, The 5fh doyef Angnst, is,e,
az 10 o'clock, A. NJ, al that piece o. parcel
OF ground with the improvements thereon,
situate and lying in the City Of Westminster,
Carroll county, Md. fronting on Main or King
street, and adjoining the lands Of Mary Polk,
known rs the Westminster Hotel property.
Annie L. Kinzer and others, and being all
that part Of tract Of land called Whites
Level, and including part Of Lot number 20.
and Lot number u as designated on the
plan ofsaid town of Westminster, now Civ
Of Westminster. and recorded ia Liher i.
Folio Az and 47S, one Of the land records
Of Frederick county, Maryland. The said
lot having front Of about IS feet and extend.
ing back in depth about l26 feet, and being
the same lot Of ground which the said Cath.
arine NJ. Winters obtained from Airhart Win
tiers and Catharine Winters his wife, by deed
dated the 18th day of December, 1870, and
recorded among the Land Records Of Carroll
county, Maryland, in Liber J. b. b. No. 30,
Folio l57, as will more fully appear BY re-.
ference thereto. This lot is improved BY a
2-story Brick Dwelling House
with two story back building, A1M-a
also two story Frame Dwell ~ lze
ing, also a one story Frame ~ 1.s;ae 81
House suitable for the purpose Of an Office.
Terms Of Sale as prescribed 6y the decree
are ;--One-third part Of the purchase money
to be paid cash to the Trustee on the day Of
sale or on the ratification thereof BY the Conf:
the residue in two equal payments, the one to
bepald in one year, and the other in two
years from the day Of sale, with interest from
day of sale, and to be secured by the notes
Of the purchaser or purchasers Endorsed to
the satisfaction Of the Trustee.
HENRY SHREEv, Trustee.
JAS. A. G. BoSD, Solicitor July SITS