davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
1856 Acres, 2 Foods and &c Perchei

DnciiiilB Iloubts, nne DhrnSt
Wagon Shed, Corn House, III sisN
Hog House, Chicken House, u til,i.s.e5
Spring House, Smoke House, &C. Pump in
the barn yard, never failing stream of water
passes through the place, is well fenced, has
recently been heavily lined, and is very pro.
ductive. There are also two large Orchards
of Choice Fruit.
No. rs, contains 95 acres, 2 roods and IA
perches. No improvements. Has excellent
meadow, and large proportion is covered
with very superior timber.
No. 20, contains 25 acres, roods and ~
perches, about one-half in timber.
No. q, contains II acres and IL perches,
mostly wood.
No. %, contains IL acres and perches,
about one-half wood.
No. 20, contains acres, roods and %
No. 80, contains 6 acres, rood and 10
perches, all wood.
No. 81, contains 4 acres and s perches,
all wood, on Nicodemus road.
No. 50, contains acres, 5 roods and %
perehes, all wood, on Nicodemus road.
These lots and farms are finely situated being
only seven miles from Westminster, the county
scat, and four from Finksburg, both of which
places are stations on the Western MARYLAND
Railroad, with five trains to and from Balti.
more, daily, are in the midst Of thriving and
industrious neighborhood, bounded by the
Deer Park and Nicodemus roads, convenient
to churches, schools, post Office, stores, mills,
&c. The timber is not surpassed by any in
the county, and is composed of hickory, oak
and chestnut, the latter is particularly valua
BILE for shingles and rails.
A thirty feet road has been located through
this land between the Nicodemus and Deer
Park roads for the express use of the purcha.
sers of the above mentioned property.
All the lots are conveniently located as to
roads, and plot of the same will be exhibi.
ted on the day of sale.
The attention Of those wishing to purchase
small homes or woodland is especially called
to this sale.
Terms Of Sale :-0ne-third cash, one.third
in ~ months and one third in "a months from
the day of sale; the credit payments to be Sc.
cured by the notes Of the purchasers, bearing
interest from the day of sale.
For further particulars address the Trustees
at Westminster, Nd.
EDWARD LYNCH,
FRANCIS H. 0REND0RFF,
Trustees.
CHAs. B. ROBERTS, Solicitor.
sept cots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
WANTED 10000 BUSHELS
OF
CHOICE WHEAT.

A 7 Warehouse, Double Pipe Creek, West.
"A ern' Maryland Railroad. wish TO buy
this amount OF Wheat for a large milling firm
in Baltimore, and will pay the highest market
price for prime lots.
E. K. LEGG,
d. P. Creek Station, Western Md. Railroad.
sep 16.3t#
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
MoRTGAGEE's SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
In the Village Of Silver Run,
MYERS DIsralcr, CARnoI1 ooUxry, Nh.

REAL I'D i "A L II,
In the Village of Silver Run,
MYERS DIsrnIcr, CARnoLL ooUxry, Nh.
Rf virtue ofthe power contained in mort
- gage from Ezra Legore and Elizabeth
Legore, his wife, to Andrew Wisner, dated
the 9th day Of May, 1871, and recorded among
the Real Estate Mortgage Records If Carroll
county, Maryland, in Iiber J. B. b.. No. 3.
Folio 500, &c, and by said Andrew Wisner
assigned to j.. Henry Hoppe BY assignment
dated the 9Th day Of May, 1871, and duly "a.
corded among said records, the undersigned,
Assignee OF said Mortgage, win offer at Plb.
he Sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, nh day Of October merit, 1916,
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, all Of the following Real
Estate, lying in the Village of Silver Run,
Myers district, Carroll county, Maryland
LoIt No. l, being the home property Of
which Ezra Legore died, seized and posses.
sed, containing
o 4cres and 30 Square Perches
Of land, more or less. Improvements consist
OF fine Two-Story Dwell
LING HOUSE, in good repair. AN1eE-l
A large and convenient barn M.-AEElR
and stabling, and the usual out .zs
buildings, a good pump of water fruit trees
and other advantages.
LOT, No. 2, containing
I Acre and "a Square Perehes
Of land, more or less, lies only short dis.
lance from Lot No. /. Good soil and capa-
bic OF high Improvement
r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
CoNSTABLE'S SALE,


Ia, virtue OF writ Of Fieri Facias issued
the Peace Of he siate Of Maryland, in and ID
ior carroll county, at the suit Of Sarah Curtis,
agalnst .he goous ana chattels, lands and
L lenements Oh gnaries harris and Henry al,
pan, 70 me directed, I have seized and
siAen ,n.o eAecullon a., tne right, title, claim,
interest," ana es.ase o. me said cnas. Harris,
Al 4, IN .L anu 20 .de loIowlng properly 70 wit
ing in Carroll COUNTY and STATE II Ma Snp
beingpart of a tract Of land called ''CoIe Pit,
Petersburg, ".and Petersburg Resurveyed,"
consisting Of
70 Aorac of Tand Mora ON T.a,a
o0 VI u, nAoio VI noSS,
being the same land which was conveyed to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE.

HNHE next Term will begin MONDAY,
Il SEPTEMBER 25th. There is a Pr.
mary department, Young Ladies' Seminary
and Collegiate Course for Young Men, with
different Instructors in each department.
For further particulars, address
GEO. II. BRINE, A. NJ,
sep l6-4t New Windsor, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

ToHTaoRIAI. ARrlsT-
|D0OMs On Court Street, IN Wheeler's
III Hotel. Shaving, Shampooin4, Hair
Cntiinh and Dressing. Childrch's Hair Cut
with care. Hair and Beard Dyed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
TO THE PUBLIC i

THE undersigned would most respectfully
Il inform the public that they have pur-
chased the entire stock of J. ]. Shorb and
Son, on Main Street, Westminster, where
they will continue the business as heretofore,
and have constantly on hand and make to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE.

HNHE undersigned, by virtue of the Decree
l. Of the Circuit Court for Carroll county
as u Court of Equity, passed in the case Of
Anna NJ. Burgoon and Elias F. Bankert mex;
friends to William r. Burgoon and others,
against William +. Burgoon and others, will,
On Thursday, the 2Gh day Of October; Nd.
1876, at II o'clock, A. NJ. offer at Public
Sale, to the highest bidder, at the late resi-.
dence of William N. Burgoon, deceased, half
mile from the Union Mills, Carroll county,
Maryland, on the public road leading from
said Union Mills to Hanover Pa, the fol.
lowing parcels of land in said cause decreed
to be sold, viz: The first parcel consists Of
a farm (the late residence Of said William N.
Burgoon,l containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

WILL POST B[I.I15, DELIVERY n,es.
w saets and packages Throughout tie
city Leave orfIe<s d iII8 Nouacn11r I|1t1z
or Stores Rates moderate <1111f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
NOTICE TO TAY PAYERS

A LII persons knowing themselves indebt-
IA ed for State and County Taxes for the
years 1884 and 20, are hereby notified that
unless the same is paid by the 1st Of Novem-
Der, the property will be distrained.
H1y~ Will be at the Court House every
Monday.
GEORGE P. ALBAUGH,
sept 1861 Collector It'll District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
VACCINE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, las required by
~ law,) that Physicians Of the State can
at all times obtain GRAruIToUsLy, from this
Office, a supply Of pure VAccrsE VIRUs, fresh
from the heller. Orders for Virus by mail,
must enclose postage stamps.
WILSON 9. REGISTER, M. D.,
Maryland State Vaccine Agent,
sept 23-st IL W. Calhoun St. Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
MOTION.

TIME annual meeting Of the Stockholders
Il Of the Western Maryland Railroad Com.
pany for the election Of Five Directors for The
ensuing year, will be held Of the Company
Office, 'sHillen Station, Baltimore, on We'd
nesday, October 18th, at IL o'clock, NJ.
JN0. s. HARDEN,
sept l6.5t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

oOO <AO1 lLo,
more or less, which has been divided as
follows:
No. l, contains Acres and % perches,
half wood and half cleared, no improvements.
No. 2, contains II acres, roods and 80
perches, one-third in timber, balance cleared,
no improvements.
No. 3, contains 90 acres, 2 roods and 20
perches. Is improved with q -,
good Dwelling House, new S$A1b
Barn, and other outbuildings, ~ s.sA
good fences, large part in tim u
Der, and is finely watered.
No. 4, contains II acres and SO perches,
all wood.
No. s, contains II acres, rood and 10
perches, oil wood.
No. 9, contains acres and 92 perches,
all wood.
No. 7, contains II acres and Is perehes,
all wood.
No. s, contains lG acres, 8 roods and "a
perches; one. third in wood, balance meadow
and cleared land.
No. 0, contains acres, rood and per
ches, all wood.
No. 10, contains acres, roods and I
perches, all wood.
No. IL, contains acres, 9 roods and 3S
perches, all wood.
No. Y, contains acres, roods and 81
perches, all wood.
No. Is, contains SO acres and l6 perches,
principally wood.
No. IA, contains Al acres, ! rood and %
perches, about one.half in timber.
No. 10, is farm on the Deer Park road,
and contains rs acres, roods and 81 perches.
AIN-N improvements are Dwelling
Mm1RmkR House, Barn, Blacksmith Shop
i.il4tE5tl44 and other outbuildings, fencing
good, with two springs Of water,
and pump at dwelling, and some fruit trees.
No. l6, contains II acres and perches
on Deer Park road, all wood.
No. II, contains acres, roods and 81
perches, all wood.
No. IS, contains acres and 20 perches,
on the Deer Park road, all wood
No. 10, contains II acres and 10 perches,
on the Deer Park road, all wood.
No. 20, contains 6 acres, 2 roods and "a
perches, all wood.
No. 81, contains acres, 9 roods and 10
perches, all wood.
No. %, contains l6 acres, roods and 30
perches. Has small Dwelling, part in wood
and part cleared.
No. %, contains SO acres, roods and 0
perches II is improved with u Qrist and
Saw Mill, Dwelling House, and usual out
buildings; has never failing stream and is
particularly desirable; some fruit trees, fenc-
ing good.
No. u. is the Home Pronertv. and contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
1872 Acres and l Rood of Land,

more or less, of which about 10 Acres are
covered with good Timber, the residue is
cleared land in productive state OF cultiya-
ton and is enclosed with good fences, large
part being post and rail; The buildings on
this property are in good condition, and con-
sist Of two story Wheatherboard House,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

Frame Weatherboarded House
A&M-b with two Cellars and Basement
Ms Kitched, having on the first
floor commodious Store Room
with other rooms, and the second story con.
tains number Of chambers, Wash House,
Bake Oven, Stable, Carriage House, Hog
House, well Of water with pump. This prop
erty is enclosed with nice pailing fence,
and has on it an abundance of fruit trees, &c.
and an excellent garden.
This properly is well adapted for public
use and is now in the occupancy of Henry
Fuss, ESQ.,, as tenant, who is engaged in
bookkeeping.
The terms Of sale prescribed by the decree
are as foliops :-0nethi part of the pur-
chase money to be paid by the purchaser or
purchasers to the Trustee on the day or sale, or
upon the ratification thereof by the Court
aforesaid, and the residue to be paid in two
equal installments, the one to be paid in one
year and the other in two years from the day of
sale, with interest, and to be secured by the
notes or single bills of the purchaser or pur.
chasers with security to be approved of by
the Trustee.
J. J. BAUMGARTNER, Trustee.
VIM BRowY, Auctioneer.
N. Bon the above day the entire Per.
sonal Property Of said William N. Burgoon,
deceased, will be sold.
ANNA NJ. BURGoON,
sept 3O-ts Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
LETTER FROM OHIO.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
Indiana and Ohio viii go Democratic.
of HON. JOHN @. THOMPSON.

Special Correspondence Of tho Democratic Advocate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

becOhui Bhke UVehi Whshi Dry l II
Smoke, Carriage, Hog and Spring House,
with neyer-failing spring of water near the
dwelling, Frame Barn, large Grain Shed,
Wagon Shed with Corn Crib, and well OF
water with n pump at the barn yard, and
fruit bearing trees, consisting of apples, pears,
erty is divided into suitable fields, and all
have water in them except one.
The second parcel is situated about one
mile north from the above farm, adjoining
lands of David b. Earhart, Esq, and others,
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
81 Acres and 2 Foods Of Land.

II A0feS and 2 R00dS Of Land,
more or less, and is covered with heavy and
thriving Timber, consisting of oak, hickory
and chestnut, except about Acres which is
cleared land enclosed with good fence.
To suit purchasers this parcel can be sold en-.
tire, or in parcels, or with and as part of the
above farm; and before the day of sale it will
be laid off into Lots, of which plat will then
be exhibited.
The third parcel contains 10 PERCHES
OF LAND, more or less, is situate in Myers.
vile, near said Union Mills, and is improved
with the following buildings, viz: a two story
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
NO MAN CAN SERVE TWO MAsrERs-sERMoN p,



The high msss services q. ST. Patricks Cathedral
wore attended yesterday by large congregation, the
majority OF those present being the regular attendants
and pewhoiders. Vicar General Quinn and several
clergy occupied within ,he chsncel during
the celebration the The sermon preached
by the Row Father Kcarney, who prefaccd u with
lev remarks relative to the parochial and other
schools Of the pansh during which he said that the
children who attended the public schools during the
week were, while the school, In atmosphere OF
irretgion-"
The reverend gentleman took for his tex, the gospel
Of the day. dwelling particularly that portion
which the Saviour stated that man canno, at the
samc time God and Mammon. The main thing
TO be considered relative to the gospel he had read
he sai was that the words spoken were spoken by
the son OF God. who had come INTO the world TO
IRON our SINS and TO the way that leads
eternal happiness IN heaven We were created by God
ior definite purposeto follow HIS teachings aud not
those OF tho world. When God created the world He
pronounced II good and lie blessed the carth but a
new creation sprang W. not OF God but OF
IL vas founded on mans PRIDE. strengthened by
mans AMBITION aad u extended aud spread Gods
creation, ~ wee and SIN multiply ana increase this
worlo The world called rood not what the Father
created. but what created. Tue teachings OF the
Father opposed the teachings OF the world the
inxxins OF God not the maxins OF The world
The teachings OF God inculcaied poverty. humility,
sefdeniai, patience IN suferng The word
taught man TO be proud 20 dcsplsc pow
crty 10 look with upon seli- i-nortics-
ton to regard sclf-deniA as impossibilisy
In fact that man TO 10 happy should give himself UP
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

taton the necessity Of educating youth In the prin
cpies Of the Christian doctrine. He then read tho
Gospel OF tie day from Matthew, Vino man can
serve two masters; you cannot serve God and mann
mon Be not soie,ous what you shall eat nor for your
body what You shall put Consider the lilies oi the
neld how they grow: they labor not neither do they
spin; but say you that Solomon in all his glory
not arrayed like of these Seek ye, therefore.
nrs the kingdom OF God and hts Righteousness and All
these things shall be added you." some oil the
pagan philosophers made happiness consist IN the pos
session or weslth, others in honor others In ruling
over Kingdoms and natons But ali these things to-
can be happy ali the faculties Of his soul
should be At rest We know very well
that wealth caniot impart this happiness, for
40 matter how much wealth man may possess there
u something still wanting Persons may DO rich and
yes be most unhappy. Even the most powerful rulers
are frequently the most unhappy so that the posses
sion Of power does not confer happlnesa
THE ONLY HAPPINESS
that can satisfy the cravings OF soul the posses
sion Of Gods grace In the Gospel OF the day is re-
lated what our Saviour spoke Of the desires Of the
Gentiles. They were mistaken Those things could
not make them happy There be no happiness but
in the possession OF that everlasting Kingdom which
Christ purchased for all Seek principally and be-
fore all the kingdom Of God and His righteousness and
all other things shall be added you In thai king
dom reserved Tor " there shall be weeping
and sorrow; ai tears shall bs wiped from the eye and
all sorrow banishcd from the heart for the former
things have passed away" Is this worthy oi
ambitionf But 10 attain Il We must seek for Is and
look for is earnestly We must practice virtue.
tor is virtue alone that raise
up to she kingdom Of God You must
subdus your passions and trampe under foot every
thing that may stand in the OF our attaining the
Kingdom OF God Practice humility, practice purity;
for Saviour says 'Blessed the clean OF heart
because they shall see Cod" Only thus We be-
come heirs OF the kingdom OF heaven II we seek
good resolutions He Will give strength and courage
pursue the only will bring gt last into
the society OF the angels aud saints for all eternity
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
THE MYSTERIOUS WAYS OF GoD-sERMoN Bl
THE REV. MARTIN II. VINCENT

After absence OF some weeks tho Rev. Martin r.
Vincent, H., occupied The pulpit at the above church
yesterday morning The text OF the sermon taken
from the Psalms ixxv, 10 and 2o-"rhy way is in tho
and thy path the great waters and thy footsteps
knoan. Thou leddcss Thy people ike flock
by the hand Of Moses and Aaron" The preacher said
illustration could be better adapted TO tho Hebrew
mind than these words OF David. God who could
rule the must be mighty God The vas, expanse
OF fraughi with mystery and terror to their
minds and can but fanty realize the strength the
expression had to them. Tho significant threat OF
Moses to transport them ships full OF dread TO
them. and the terrors OF the great
IN their n,nds their sunerings in bondage II
was vast mystery to them, and neither scisnos
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
ooD's UNIVERSAL LOVE AND PowRR-sERMoN
BY REV. DIR. sCUDDRR-

BY REV. DR 6CUDOkb-
A large congregation waited upon Dr. Scudder yes
terday morning in the Central Congregational Church
20 welcome his return from Europa His toxt was
from l. Chronicles. XXX, l-"To thec, oh God, Is
the greatness and the power and the victory" Those
words written by Jew. King David, 200 years
before Jesus Christ came into tho world. His idea Of
God s soen In tho text have read-a grand and great
Beng full OF glory and majesty. The Hndoos notion
Of Cod Is tha, He is . vast noncntty. He docs not
worship Him He does not approach Him with any
idea OF tenderness and love What constitutes the
difference between these two nations? II Is
Ihlx The Jews received Divine inspiration and cung
to IT, while the Hindoos apost,hed IL The Jews re.
ccivcd The revelation as came and beloved has COO
did create ihe heavens and the earth He was God tor
three reasons First, because He was the universal
proprietor That being must be God who possesses
everything and yet receives nothing He Is the eter
nal God VINO created things Of nothing, and lives
on nigh over all HIS work And He Is not only univer-
cal proprietor but universal ruler He broods
universe eagle over It's nest He gathers under
HIS wing all that Is visible aud invisible The thrd
attribute victory Il seems as though this word was
supposes battle, and n God fights
shs o" material iorces or Elements Il 10 man, man Who Is
made iite lower than the angels endowed with rea-
and intellect, Who Is engaged in warfare with God
Look at mans body with ts sickness It's dcformsies
ms detects and us weakness Why have we these in
our bodiesi Because are In controversy with God
II you could the angels the saints and cherubms
II they wore ever racked with such passions .hose
they would tell you they know nothing about them
II ali these witnesses could speak they would tell you
that the substance OF this confct between man and
God 10 SIN The man Christ Jesus 10 the conqueror oil
I sin for the whole human race HIS victory began in
that hour of seeming defeat when He died. cxclaimng,
m 10 finished" We have. therefore. ono that
can conquer sin for He the universal
|! .conquoror Any here to-day may go 10 heaven
n he will do things-believe the Lord Jesus
Christ and keep HIS commandments Tho soul that
trusts tn Christ Is saved by His gracc-won by HIS
power lf you will give your heart TO the Lord u w
become softentd and meowed and Christs grace VIII
surround you and come up you IKE summer
cloud Whereas " you rcec Him there Will be cloud,
influences
Amer the sermon Dr. Scudder made "statemenr
that tho chapel nccdcd repairs, and called for ooo
or this purpose BY voluntary contribution 81, 7s<
were collected.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

TO come Christs suTerings make US love Him.
suffering has right to speak II gains the OF the
world He was son OF man, He had to learn things
human for Himself He loved call Himself the Son
OF David, and II there ever ruler conscious of
power and repleto with passion 1t David; but
these mysteries. and Christ the full orbed,
rounded perfect man. called Himself son OF David
He has right TO teach us tell to be obedient Tor
He was taught and He obeyed. He has right 10
speak to us oil death: sooner later We must walk In
It's shadow, but II we keep His commandments His
blessed words Will become q reality. '.Whomsoever
bclieveth me shall never d,o
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
HELL. GATE
Preparing for the Great Explosion
Off Hallett's Point.
CARTRIDGES TO BE PLACED TO-DAY
A Herald Reporters Examination
Of the Galleries.

Thousands Of people yesterday wended their way 4
the government works at He'll Gate Long Island,
warned by tho statements OF tho press that visitor
would be excluded They crowded the ferry
boats from Brooklyn aud Jersey City and many drove
thither from adjacent Long Island towns They wer
ALL however. disappointed, for. reaching the scene
works. they confronted BY fence erected
late on Saturday night upon which fastened
monster sign with letters more than foot long
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
CHURcH-aOERS DISAPPOINTED.

IL seems to have been very generally supposed that
the church Of which the Row Dr. John Hall Is pastor,
on tho OF Fty-ourth street and Fifth avenue,
would be opened for service yesterday but such old
not prove to DO the Tho consequence that
great many people were disappointed tor long before
the hour for regular morning service people thronged
10 the church and applied for admission. The gates
were closed, however, and lad was In attendance TO
give the Information that the church would not DO
opened until next Sunday The probably
CURED from tho fact that Dr. Hail returned to the city
about fortnight ago, and this published in the
papers many jumped Al the conclusion that he would
occupy the pulpit yesterday.