davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

Gov. JoHSsoN's CENTENNIAL.-Goy
Carroll has replied to Mr.. j. Thorn as
Seharf's letter in reference to proposed
centennial celebration Of the Inauguration
Of Thomas johnson, the first Republican
Governor of Maryland. He says that in
these times when our institutions are un-
der a severe strain, and when the success
Of party seems more important to many
than the preservation Of the integrity Of
our form Of government, the celebration
proposed would bring before the people
the enthusiasm that prevailed at the or
ganization Of the State and the patriotic
hopes Of the men who laid the foundation
of our prosperity. The Governor thinks
it impossible tina. such distinguished ex-
amples can be 50 soon lost upon the peo-
Pile, and urges that as great sacrifices were
made in creating the republic we must be
willing to yield our prcjudices in the in-
terest Of peace aud order and the preser-
walton Of a system which has given us a
hundred years Of happiness. He promi-
ses to cooperate with any proper steps
towards the celebration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

MESSAGE OF MAYOR LATRoBE.-We
are indebted to Mr.. George Savage, Private
Secretary to the Mayor, for copy of the
message read before the City Council on
the Sth instant. 1t shows good financial
condition Of the city, and that under his
management there has been thorough re-
form in all the various departments. The
debt of the city is only about 50, 900, 900;
against which can be placed the beautiful
parks and the city buildings. The Balti.
more Gazette, in speaking of the financial
condition, says:-Baltimore could "sell
out" to-day, and after paying all her debts
have a surplus of several million dollars.
Can any other city in America, of equal
size and population, make an equally ia.
vorable showing financially?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

FRANK ScHLEY's AMERICAN PART.
RIDGE AND PHEASANT SHOOTING, is the
title of book just published by Baugh
man Bros, Frederick, Nd, a copy Of
which has been sent us. II is a very
readable volume aud will no doubt be much
sought after by sporlsmen. It is a COM
plete manual, containing the character ind
history of the partridge, quail, and grouse,
inhabiting North Amerira; describing their
character, habits, hrunts, fight, food,
roosting, pairing, nesting, foes, migrations,
&c, in the fields and forests, and the best
practical rules and methods for hunting
md shooting these birds, with dog and gun;
with full, clear, concise, and complete in
structiOns for handling the gun, hunting
the dog, and the art of shooting on the
wing. Price 50. For sale by booksellers,
or will be sent on receipt of the price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

In less than three months the carpet
bag governments Of South Carolina aud
Louisiana will have been driven into OBJ
security by public opinion, Tilden will have
been peacefully inaugurated, and the con,
spiratOrs to count in Hayes through frau.
dulent returning boards will, through
shame, refuse to acknowledge their partic-
ipation 10 the vile plot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13
Notice to Creditors.

TNHis isl give notice, tina, the subscr;h..
"A OF Carroll county, has obtained 81,
.ne orphans Court Of Carroll county, in Ma
sonal Estate Of ''o" On 'he Fer
STEPHEN T. c. BROWN.
iale OF Carroll county, deceased. An nerson.
having claims against the deceased ars ha ss
warned to exhibit the same viii ,hs so neieuy
THEORETICALLY authenticated n H. WV Vouchers
OF on or before the 9Th day Of Apgns, 'U Unl,
s sTe{ may may Otherwise by law be excluded from
rea"es, enI o. sald estate Those indebted srr
E;yen u u " MAKE immediate payment.
January, 1877 ' o'" Jay OF
;,,,s. FRANK BROWN.
-" -" Administrator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

The majority Of the House committee
on the privileges, powers and duties Of che
House Of Representative 10 counting the
electoral vote have decided to report that
the power to count the electoral vote is
not conferred by the constitution upon the
President Of the Senate that this power
is conferred by the constitution upon the
SENATE and House Of Representatives
that in the execution Of the power to count
the electoral vote the House Of Represen-
tatiyes Is at least coordinate and equal
with the Senate, and that Ia counting the
electoral votes no vote eau be counted
against the Judgment and without the as
sent of the House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

Hon. Charles B. Roberts will accept our
thanks for the Congressional Record. also
for the report of the committee on the
Louisiana Returning Boards and the re.
marks Of Hon. VIM. B. Spencer, of Lou.
isiana, on the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

The Baltimore AH'erioaH expresses its
dislike of the tone of the 9Th Of January
Democratic Conventions, Instead Of its
obligation for the note of warning they
convey against the attempt to carry out
the Radical plot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13
NO 1909 EQUITY.

NO 1902 EQUITY:
In the Circuit Court for Carroll 70
John X. Longwell, Mortgage, rs "
fngton aud wife Mortgages
ORDERED this 18th day Of JAMS
~ u. 1877 that the sale made aaaa,
by John X. I.Ongwell, mortgage o y
gagged premises and real estate aaps
cause, be finally ratified and conhrsne
cause 10 the contrary thereof be 500.
before the 18th day Of February nsil
vided copy of this order be in'eriea,
newspaper published in Carroll eOsl
in each OF three successive weeks Oe
18th day Of January, instant ~
The report states the amount o.
FRANK I. SHAW
True copy,-Test; n
jan 1891 FRASE I. SHA'i =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

Thomas J. Young, of Baltimore, re.
Gently purchased the Hagerstown, Nd,
Tieice-G- Week. On Saturday last it ap.
peared as The Democrat, and Eill be pub.
lished weekly. Mr.. Young will print a
good paper, as he has had considerable
experience in the business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

The n. Y. Tribune is astonished that
the Democrats should show their teeth,
instead Of quietly submitting to the fraud
ulent counting out process. Its nerves
are somewhat agitated on account Of the
sth of January meetings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

The grinding department of Dupont's
powder mill, five miles from Wilmington
Del. blew up on Friday, Of last week, with
tremendous shock to all the adjacent
region. The cause Of the explosion is not
known. About ton Of powder had been
put in the building just before the explo.
sion. A young Freuchman, named Jean
Baptiste Mininger, was the only person
in.thc mill. He was blown to atoms, his
head and portions of his body being found
on the hill on the opposite side of the
Brandywine creek. The Messrs. Dupont
have been very busy making powder to GIL
a large order from the Russian Govern
ment, and the mills have been kept run
ming late and carly to supply the order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

The readers Of the ADVOCATE are ia
vored this week with two original poems,
one BY Rev. John B. Hall, and the other
BY our esteemed young fellow -townsman,
James II. Difenbaugh, Esq. These, TO-
gether with column Of wit and humor,
useful recipes, several descriptive articles,
and sundry bits Of entertaining miscellany,
make up an attractive outside. An abb
straet Of the 0omptroller's Report viii be
found on the first page, also continuation
Of the history Of the period, a hundred
years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

NJ. intz EQtit "a
In the Circuit Court for Carroll y
NJ. Bannon, Attorney Of Wm' p !. !
Mortgage, VS.. Mary b. Gore anu Y
Gore, her husband, Mortgagor% :.
ORDERED this 18th day OF Jsa' I,
~ ID. 1877, that the account O. is' 7. Z
hled IN this cause be finally raiihea
hrmed, unless cause TO the conua
be shawn on or before the 10Th day y
y, inst. Provided copy OF thls Y,
inserted for two successive weeks TX
last named day in some newspaper ~
In Carroll county. !,
FRANK T. sBAW,e
True eopy,-Testi a
jan 1924 FRASE I. Sss~ =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

The great capitalist 10 America, nova.
days, holds lever Of power such as the
controllers Of their times in antiquity never
grasped. Mr.. Vanderbilt owned, Il is cs-
tlmatcd, $4,000, 600. Cresus, who was
able to bride all Rome, was worth at the
most paltry s6,0O0,000; pompey set out
to conquer the western world with two
thirds Of that sum, The Lydian, whose
name has been for ages synonymous with
riches, to whom the very rivers washed
gold, was not 50 rich man by half as the
truckers son who was buried on Sunday,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

OFFICERS ELEcrED.-Wyoming Tribe, No.
81, |. o. K. NJ, of Uniontown, have elected
the following officers for the ensuing term /:
Sach., ]. Il, Singer; S. Sag, J. I. II, Dadiei
]. Sag, John A. Brown X. of r., II. P.
Engler; X. Of W., J. Wesley Gilbert; P.
John Routson; G. Of N, John Bower; G. of
f., X. J. Matthias.
On the I'd instant, New Conclave, No. 10,
Heptasophs or S. W. NJ, of the same place,
elected the following officers e. A., ]. W.
Gilbert W. p, John Routson; W. Chan,
John w. Englerj r. S., II. P. Englerj +, S.
j., 7. H, Davis; Treas. W. II. McCollum;
Prelate, W, J. StHnsbuTyi J; g., Harry
Brown; W., o. NJ. Hiteshue; Herald, John
s. Deyilbiss, ST.; S., George H. Routson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

The Sunday Times is the title Of a new
weekly commenced in Baltimore on Sat-
urday by John Cox. It is a thirty-twO
column journal and is neatly printed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

JEWEL PRESgSTArIoS.--0 Thursday night
last Door to. Virtue Lodge, A, f. A. NJ, OF
this city, was convened for special work, when
W. NJ, George h. Gehr in appropriate words
presented p. W. NJ, Rev. James w. Reese
with an appropriate Jewel. 1t is composed
of square and compass, blazing sun, and a
sapphire stone. surmounted with a pin bear
ing the name James W. Reese in Old English
letters. On the reverse is Presented to
Past Master James w, Reese, PHI. D., Janu'
airy IL, 1877, by the members of Door-to.
Virtue Lodge, as token of his continuous
and valuable services as Worshiptul Master
from Dune 81, A. L. $3.50 to December 81,
A. l.. 1916. Thejewel was furnished by VIM.
Moore, Jeweler, and was inelosed in hand.
some Russia leather case, lined with blue
satin. The presentation was u complete sur
prise to Mr.. Reese, who replied in feeling
terms. After the presentation was over the
Lodge adjourned to the Dining PArlors Of
Mr.. $. Carl. Wickert, were a table was found
filed with everything that an epicure could
desire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

The extent 70 which pool-sslling and
betting on elections was carried last fall,
ought to secure the passage of stringent
laws against il in all the States where no
statutes Of she kind exist. Most Of the
State Legislatures are now in session, and
while the saBeet IS fresh IN The public
Mid prohibiioy legislation ought 70 be
had.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13
TRUSTEES sArl
o.
A VALUABLE Fll

NEAR lANErroWy, CARReti G.. n
PY virtue Of a decree oftb. r..
- for Carroll county St,ip, , ~,
Equity, passed in cause M M
Samuel Swope is complainab, = (
smith and wife and Others ~ n !
the subscriber, as trustee, viii M. =
Sale on the premises, situate ~. I
from Ianeytown, on the PubGe ~ !
from the last named place to Gen.
WEDNESDAY, IA day Of FEsl-I
A. d. 1871, at the hour Of / 49, j
all that valuable Farm, sitaateY,.. y
and containing
1873 Acres Of Land, More .
!, adjolns the lands Of Dr. S,u,3 ,
John Fair aud others, and (, ir,,,
n good BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, a good Switzer Rap. La.
a large Summer Kitchen viii HaA
bed rooms above, also Smoke "
House. Wagon Shed, Gnin ~ !
necessary oatbuildings. The hsjs,,
lent state OF cultivation, with -. r,5,
portion in Timber; a portion of,b. /,
most productive meadow land.
Terms Of Sale One third ibrs.
day Of sale, or on the n,i6e.ti,, 4,
the balance to be paid 10 one asj ~,
with interest, aud to be secured IA 4.
faction Of the trustee.
SAMUEL SwOPE. In,
CnAs. b. RoBgRrs, Solicitor. !,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

SYEEsvILLE ITEMS. Under date of January
8, our correspondent writes The delightful
sleigbing which our citizens have been enjoy.
ing with considerable zest for some days il
rapidly passing away. Judging from the
merry jingliug OF the bells tonight some are
still clinging to the remnant Of ice and slush
that still remains, although think the con
dition Of the track aud the blasts of old
Boreas, would make it anything else but en-.
joyable without great stretch Of the imagin-
alton.
The Christmas holidays passed very pleas.
antly in our village. The Sabbath School OF
the Methodist Church had Christmas tree,
also a very creditable performance prior to
the distribution OF the presents. Mrs. Louis
Shultz and Mrs. William Miller presided at
the organ. A Christmas Carol was sung by
the School; Song, 1.-THE Trundle Bed, " by
Miss Rosa Kidwell; Carol, Night, by the fe.
male Bible Glass; Comic Song, Granny Ne.
Guigan, by Miss Clara Duyal; Comic Duet,
Quaker Courtship, by Master Louis Shultz
and Miss Alice Barnes, dressed in full Quaker
costume. 1t was most admirably rendered,
and elected unbOunded applause. The entire
affair was greatly enjoyed and reflects much
credit upon Mrs Miller, under whose super.
vision it was arranged and executed.
An oyster supper, continuing for two nights,
under the superintendent of Mrs. Grace
Ward, was well attended. The proceeds arc
to be added to fund already on hand to be
devoted to the erection of an Academy on the
Rectory lot of the Episcopal Church, in this
place. This is a ''consummation deyoutly to
be wished, and we hope the friends of the
enterprise may be eminently successful in
their efforts to accomplish it.
The Public School Of this place is in sue.
cessful operation, and | learn the number Of
pupils is larger than it has been during any
previous year. 1t is in charge of Miss Belle
Hale, thoroughly competent teacher, who
seems to be giving universal satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13
FARM FOR SALE

ne -. subscriber offers very valn.h,.
Nd Farm Tor sale, situate IN Carrol, so,,.,
s Mu,, about : miles from Wesim;ns,s o"n.y,
we. io4 acres Of land more 81 Ia. 4n ~
Fo ,y Tow low hgsre and on long credit A' ~
ian Ia.s, MILTON B. SETTLE.
Attorney and Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

SUDDEN DEATHS. J. Milton Cover, OF
Double Pipe Creek, died from paralysis on
Tuesday morning, after few hours illness,
having been attacked on Monday. He had
had similar attack a few months ago. Mr..
Cover was about ~ years Of age, and leaves
a large circle Of relatives and friends.
On "Wednesday, Mr.. John H. Lindsay, near
Bird Hill, was stricken down suddenly about
5 O'Clock in the afternoon. He was in the
barn measuring oats preparatory to a trip to
Baltimore the next morning. He remained
unconscious until about I o'clock, when death
ensued. Mr.. Lindsay was 60 years old, was
highly esteemed and respected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Renner has been ap,
pointed postmaster at Double Pipe Creek.
Vice Jesse F, Lambert, resigned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

Carroll county receives from the Comptrol.
Ter, for the January distribution of the Public
School fund, 50, 1872. SO for white and $3.50. so
for colored schools.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

During the past year the Western Mary
land Railroad delivered in Baltimore 81,
60j,s 1863 pounds of grain, 1886 barrels o.
-four, 42,33l tons of coal, 4O4 car loads o.
live stock, %, s65 tons of general merchan'
disc, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13
IHHHsassasaaHH sH
LIABILITIES

- ANA't s4HHts Hss
Ndts " Aarynisd, uHfnig Of flirtd q
], A. u. sCHAEFFER. Cashier q ne aola'
bank, do solcmnly swear that The ab1,, +
IA true TO the best Of my knowletiEe all5 - -
A. n. sCHAEFfEk y
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me lli y
January, ls7T. ,,,,.y,y
CoERErr-ATTEsI:
WIN. A. McKELLiP, ~.
JOHN BABYLON. y"
GEORGE sCHAEffkk
ian IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gistu, iiAl WI
~ win DO made ", the Coau7 y,
sloners Of CaSeoIl county, ihgry ~ ~,
the date heSeof, to build q Bridge ~
: ]. W. WEAsn'
LEWIS CASE
jan 1876 aud -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. On Tuesday the
following gentlemen were elected directors Of
the Union National Bank, this city John
X. Longwell, Daniel J. Geiman, VIM. Reese,
j. Henry Hoppe, Lawrence Zepp, David
Geiman, David H. Shriver, Hon. c. B. Rob.
erts, +. II. 0rendorff, Col. VIM. P. Maalsby.
On the same day the following were cleo
ted directors Of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank, this city Joseph Shaeffer,
b. W. Bennett, John Babylon, A. X. Shriver,
George Shaeffer, VIM. Bachman, VIM. A.
McKellip. The Board organized by electing
Joseph Shaeifer President
On the same day the following were elected
Directors of the First National Bank of this
city Granville s. Haines, Joshua Yinglng,
VIM. Lawyer Henry Bale, David J. Roop,
David Cassell, David Englnr, Samuel McKin.
stry and p. H. l.. Myers.
On the same day the following were elected
Directors of the First National Bank Of New
Windsor Joseph A. Stouffer, Thomas f.
Shepherd, Peter Engel, Samuel Hoffman,
job Hibberd, Upton Roop. and Joseph lib
berd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

Among the many sleghs which have en-
livened our streets, during the present fine
sleighing season, we noticed large one from
Thompson's Livery, ingeniously rugged with
reversible runners and four small wheels, for
use, if necessary, in case Of thaw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13
], HENRY HOPPE !
DAVID II sHRlYER D,.
WILLIAM hkiSE ]
Report of the CondItia.

OF the Earmers' aud Mechanics y
Bank, at WesimiHsier, in ~ y
Maryland, al the close Of busiaes q
ED, 1876,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

~ me Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Isaiah Hannah Thomas clabsn.h T.l.
vs. Thomas Myerly
1 hnpE ,Hls this llth day of Jannarv A
49,. -. i9f,, that the third account ~ 4, y,
anu nens nlea IN this cause be finally ratified
M ~ De shown on or before the 59,h ' Sly
o =, January" h inst. Provided COPY az nv.
preer be inserted for two saeeeasIv ~ M .1ls
o Uie ans last named day 10 some newsnsno.
r,no 49,. FRANK T. SHAW. Clerk.
.4n iozt FRAsK T. SHAw, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

AMERICAN PAINTINGS. The New York
Commercial Advertiser, Of the Sd inst, con.
tains the following "A choice collection of
American paintings is now on exhibition at
the art rooms Of Mr.. r. Z. Moore, No 80
Union Square. II comprises highly finished
works by all of our principal artists, and as a
representative exhibition Of American art is
entitled to the hearty recognition Of connois-
seurs. 1t contains a few works, such as
Wyants forest scene and one or two others,
which were in the last Academy exhibition
and are known to lovers of art, but otherwise
the pictures are mostly new and have never
been in public. Dielman, young artist who
has recently returned from Europe, is repre-
sented by two cabinet pictures of rare beauty.
One, entitled "rhe Spirit of the Water Lily
represents the head of a little girl, her hair
garlanded with water lilies; and the compan-
ion shows the head and bust of sweet.faced
girl in the costume of the last century
These pictures are charmingly executed.
There are other works in the collection rep.
resenting the names of Cropsey, j. G. Brown,
W. Homer, Clifford, G.. II. Story, NJ. f. H.
De Haas, A. W. Thompson, A. r. Brcher,
aud several Philadelphia artists. The exhibi.
ton is Free"
The many friends Of Mr.. Frederick Diel.
man, in this county, will be gratifed at the
favorable mention Of these products of his
skill. His genius is destined very speedily to
place him in the front rank Of American art.
lists and to assure him an ample fortune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

Mr.. f. Lynch, of this city, returned from
Kentucky with large drove of fine mules
on Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

FINKsBuRG ITEMs.-The SHOWS that we
should have had last Winter (but did not
have descended upon us in body to usher in
the New Year. Locomotion was thereby i'm.
peded to such an extent that business Of al.
most every description suffered more or less.
The public school of this place, which mum.
bers 20 pupils, had only thirteen responses to
the roll call on the morning of the ID inst.
AS it takes some snow to keep school boys in
doors, we deem it unnecessary to mention
the depth.
We learn that schools in neighboring dis.
triets have been considerably thinned by the
measles. Owing to its prevalence the school
at Sandy Mount is closed. Several members
of the teachers family are among the suffer.
ers. Up to the present time there has been
but one case in our immediate vicinity.
Rev. s. B. Ferguson, of this place, was
surprised on the evening Of the 10Th ultimo,
by a number of his friends, who came we'll
laden with the substantials Of life.
The concert that was to have been given at
Providence NJ. p Church on the LIST instant,
was on account of the storm of that date,
postponed to the evening of Saturday, the
18th instant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13

DEATH OF HANSON I. WEBH.-This gentle.
man died at his residence, in this city, yes
terday, at III o'clock, a. m. This will be
sad news to his many friends and acauaint.
ances throughout the county. He had been
confined to his house for the past Eve weeks,
but not to his bed until within the last two
weeks. His disease was low form Of Re.
mittent Fever. He had filed several impor.
tant offices and trusts, having been elected
Sheriff in 1913, by the Wings. After the ex-
piration Of his term Of office he bought a farm
in Uniontown district. About 1860 he formed
a eo.partnership with VIM. Wilson, of Union
Bridge, in the mercantile business, in which
he continued until about the year 1867, when
he was elected Judge Of the Orphans Court,
in connection with Messrs. Jacob Powder
and Levi Darlington. After the death of Mr..
Jacob Powder in 1870, he was appointed Su-
perintendent Of the Baltimore, keisterstown
and Westminster Turnpike, which position he
held at the time Of his death. He has always
taken deep interest in political affairs. He
was also prominent and active member of
the Order of Odd Fellows Judge Webb
leaves q wife and two children, Mrs. Grote,
and son, Charles Ii. Webb, both Of New
York. As citizen, official, friend and neigh.
Dor, he was highly esteemed, and in all his
transactions he was the personifcation of
Gods noblest work, an honest man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-13
Business Locals.

CENTENNIAL CLOTHING HOUSE.
Keep your eye on this IL you want to save
money add buy cheap.
Suits from $3.50 and upwards.
Pants |" LOO
Goats " rs /"
All kinds Of ready made clothing can be
bought low at II. Sehentbal's opposite The
W. N. r. Il. depot, Westminster Nd. If