davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
" BETWEEN NETWORK AND UAVRE
Pier No ~ North Riveg foot - MortOnsf
Travellers BY this ino avoid both transit by EuHsh rt
way and the dscomfors OF crossing the Channc. 'nA
boat
FRANCE wednesiay Mch. 81 a
"a. seul W eone-itA APP. > D. N
IAPUADok san Iie-......-M 'nnes y. AMI H. > a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.

sailing every week alternately from Ptd sphia ani NeV
York. landing Passengers within lev nouns lI1e Of u
important POINTS If interest on the Continent
Bl.LG LAND MARCH 70. o. m
For rates OF passage other information appy 20
PETER RICH & SONS, General Agents.
sol Walnut-sf. Phi'ade phG - broadway, Ney.for
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent BatteTY-place. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
Ew-YoRK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
n Y.UAYANA& MEXICAN MAILS. $. Limo

~ u, uAN AN ~ MEAlOAN MAibN. =. L!llo
N. Steamers leave Pier No 3 v r. at 3 y. IA
FOR HAVANA DIRECT
AND VERA CRUZ VIA HAVANA
Caulg at Progres0 Campechs and broatcr&
CITY OF ASKING lOS havana Onyl. IAuis Apfli
CITY OF NERIDA Havana md Mexico sat, Airii
sCIIh OF NEW.Y0 TX thavana and Mexlcel mi II
These Steamrs furnished with swinging berhs 10
Stateroons small tables dining meals are served
q Ia carte without extra charg,. -
b. - OILY OF MEXICO will leave New.Or!eans Mar ~
Apl 10. for Vera Cruz Bagiat. Iainpico ana
TUX pau connectins for Havana New YORK.
r. ALEAA< DIRE X sons. NOS. 81 ana 50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
DAClFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

ROTTERDAM LINE.
III steamers leave adj Psvonia Ferry, Jersey City
KOTTERDAss, " odae-i-y. MAI l1. = -. ~ .LfON
Wein ar ed q. We ncsi-y. Mar. 81.
lsfCabin ss6-sT0. "a Cabin, sf5-s5. stecrAga so.
II. CAZAUX. General Agent ~ south Willamst
tUNCH EDYE a Co. p south WiliisnsI. Freight AStA
". NORRIS so Broadway. Genera Passage Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
THE TRUTH ABOUT VERMONT.
Gigantic Effort Gaining One Thousand Re.
publican Votes.

The Democratic National Committee have
received from a member OF the Vermont Dem
ocralie State Committee, the following tele-
gram:
WnlrE RIVER JuScrioE, Vt, Sept ..
Nm. II. Bdraun, Chairman Democratic
National Committee Garfield has had his
dress parade in Vermont, as Blaine called il,
and the Republicans have labored with the
yof despair tonppear stronger than ever.
Money has flowed like water, and all that it
could reach were bought The Republicans
controlled the poll, and unnaturalized Cana.
dams and men who had left the State months
and even years ago, brought back for the pur-
pose, voted tho Republican ticket. The CO.
ersion OF employees has been fearful The
issue was squnrely presented Vote our
ticket or leave our employ Thousands Of
laborers were thus compelled to vote the Re-
publican ticket. Towns nestled in the hills
show Democratic gains, but these are ncutra.
lied by losses 10 adjoining towns controlled
by factory lords. The Democrats have made
gallant fight, and although the vote 10 the
State is 5000 larger than in 1876, the Repub'
licans do but little more, with all all then
! desperate resorts, than hold their own. Tive
/ hundred aud seven towns give for Governor
/ farnham, Republican, 4I,4i9; Phelps, Dem
4 oeratic, 10, S5i; scattering l,4s0. Republican
majority, Boss. The same towns gave il
4 1876. Fairbanks, Republican, Al sol; Bing
| ham, Democrat, 1902; scattering, II. Re
publican majority, 22,2lsi Republican ne
gain ISL. Thirty.one towns TO be heard iror
gave 1891 Republican majority in 1915. Til
| Republican majority IN the whole State
about 1850, being net gain Of less tina
1000. The Democrats ofNermNnt hope thg
the election of Gen. Hancock, bringing peaC
10 every part Of our country, will be the daw
Of a better day, when white as well as colore
men can vote as ireemen and not as slaves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
Death of Aged Persons.

Samuel Pastorius, aged 96 years. died i5
Balhnore, Nd, on September lluh. III
served through the war Of 1872, and was bad
~ wouaded at the battle Of North Point
/ From this wound, for which he received
pension, he suffered continually. Mr. P.lstO
RUS was born in Philadelphia September %
1888, He had been member OF Emory NJ
+. Church for forty.two years. Mr. Pastori
Us married Miss Eliza Goddard, sister o
Charles Goddard, who kept the old Genera
Wayne Ian, corner Baltimore and Paca streets
He had been married fry nine years, an,
leaves a widow 50 years Of age, active ans
vigorous.
Mathews Steiner, aged 95 years, died Sep
tember II, ut the residence OF his son.in.law
Charles Weller, No. PSI West Fayelte street
Baltimore, Nd. Mr.. Steiner was born il
Baden, Germany, and came TO this country
and 20 Baltimore about 80 years ago. IL,
celebrated his golden wedding June 23d, 1872
at which large number Of his children and
grandchildren were present
Charles Calvert. alineal descendant Of Lord
Calvert, died in Washington, d. c., on Mon.
day last, aged IS. He had been u clerk in
the War Department for So years.
John W. Bond, aged so years, died ia Bal
timare, Nd, on Tuesday morning. Mr. Bond
vas born in Hartford county, April 4, 1900,
but wen! to Baltimore before attaining his
majority. More than forty years ago he was
engaged IN manufacturing machinery, and was
for some time in the employ of the late Ross
WiuAns as chief engineer. Later he engaged
in the book aud stationery business with his
sou, James II. Bond Within the last nine
years Mr.. Bond has suffered several strokes
Of paralysis, the last Of which, three mouths
since, deprived him ofspeeeh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

yoioFed boy named Charles Brown, AGED
20 VINO mas eQmmfied a number Of thelts Ia
,ns ae'gnborhood, was arrested sear here
,as' tuesday by Constable Miller, of Freder.
leA comfy, taken before Justice III Brcnpisan
anu We suppose, sent TO Jail About Two
years ago be entered eolored mans house
~ the absence Of the family. taxing ,ybs,
money he could find. The next AL was ia
rob Mr. VIM. Yingling Of what Change he
sS99uld md IN the money drawer in tbe min
ile waylald messenger boy, who carried
kilograms from New Windsor 10 Cold soring
Sreamery, taking bis fee from him. He was
hired by Rev. G. A. Ried, but, after riding
Two OF bis horses all day Sunday without the
consent Of Mr.. r., was discharged, hut re-.
Inraed and stole a riding birdie, broke into
=. ". linging's mill, ransacked the desk
o'oke a side window in ID. T.. STEMS store,
loon tobacco but could not effect an entrance,
got INTO Mr.. Wm. linglng's mill again, was
caught by Chas- Hatfield aud whipped by Mr..
! = but last ,.onday he capped his exploits
9y entering Mr. J. i. Nails stable while the
hands were eating dinner, sadlled large
stallion and rode in the direction Of Liberty.
As soon az the horse was missed, pursuit was
gwen and he was overtgkcn after a hot chase
OF louf miles. Seeing no would be caught he
,,eapeu rom the running horse, ran into Mr..
Isaac Nleodemus' house, bat was captured
aud brought within mile Of here whea he
escaped, seereting himself in a barn until ar
rested las above stated, ia an almost frozen
condition. Efforts have been made for two
years to have him committed as a yagrant.
but no positive proof Of thcit could be proeur.
sd against him until now. We have no doub,
he Is a clear case Of kleptomania.
Mr. II. Plain and wife who have been srend,
ing ne summer in Panora, Iowa. have re.
turned in fine health.
Mr.. David W. franklin run out 1900 gal.
Ions OF cider one day last week.
Farmers are cutting corn aud their wives
making laud .warrict, apple butter.
A Hancock and English pole will be raised
to day, Saturday at Mr. +. Yiughng shop
near Dcnnng's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

The late corn in Central Illinois was seri-
ously damaged by heavy frost on Monday
night.
The bush fires in the vicinity Of Ottawa,
Canada, were extihguished by rain on Mon
day. Great damage was done to crops, barns
and fences.
Fourteen female missionaries from the
Presbyterian board Of missions have gone TO
the Norman settlements 10 Utah, Idaho and
Western Wyoming.
Richard o. Adams, defauliing Postmaster
Of Deadwood, Dakota, was sentenced Mon
day to three years imprisonment and payment
OF hne Of $4,000.
There was heavy frost in the interior Of
Pike and Monroe counties, in Pennsylvania,
on Saturday morning, which damaged the
crops and fruit.
A Young man named Fodgen Baltmorcan,
was killed by falling between the cars Of a train
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad at Hardwood Station Monday alter
noon.
The steamship Suevia, which arrived at
New ork, on Saturday, from Europe, brought
$3.50, 800 in coin, and the Britannia, which
arrived the same day, brought S6s0,000 in
gold bars,
II. +. Barron, his son and man named
La ster, working in q dislillery at independ-
ence, Mo-, were fatally scalded on FRIDAY OF
last week by the bursting Of still full OF boil
ing mash. They survived only aiew moments
ia terrible agcny.
The corner.stone Of the new Catholic
Church Of St. Leo, for the use Of the Italian
population Of Baltimore, was laid Sunday By
Archbishop Gibbons, in presence Of several
Thousand persous. The ediiice will be large
one.
Sunday was the anniversary Of the Battle Of
North Point. The sold Defenders Of Balli-
more, nine IN number, listened 10 their annual
sermon at Trunily Methodist Church. On
Monday they metin tue City Hall at 10 clock,
marched round the Battle Monument aad then
diucd at Druid Hill Park. The number Of
cold Defenders now living is II, the oldest
being "a and the youngest 80 years Of age
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18


The principal topic of conversation for the last
week, aud which enatgd gUaicr surprise b. suine
disappearance Of Robert Parker who came TO this
place year age last December On company with a
lady, whom he represented a. his vile, The ap.
pcardnrC of the twain enlisted the sympathy % scv
cral generous hearted citizens who lent them HTti
cltf OF furniture, Sc, 30 start housekeeping Mr.
sstksr being good mechanic soon found work, and
by ms exemplary conduct Fuse high in the t=ti.
nation Of pCpllu that he bcoamr Hos Carpenter
smiloying several good mechanics aud had thrive
lule OF work IA progress when he alsconded Mr.
iaIkef went 70 visit her grandmother la ireland
lgstJuuC. aucc which time the young man has man
iieflei considerable uncaslucss and on Thursday
moving " last week he packed new Saratoga o
and telling some folks that he was guiLg h Bait-
morc " meet his wits departodi and Is doubtless on
We ocean SaiiinE now lnt ON the evening PR.
vipus W Ills departure he tuok occasion 10 crias,.
hi- wardrobe VI linnacscr a sous store "ou tick
utcW nearly al the money due as the several places
he WAS Morkigi Including the wages OF his employ
- and leaving the borrowed furniture In the house
iuf his Landlord 20 sell for rent
NJ Henry Narehime 81 Maple Gruye ives danger.
gu.y iiqufed % tho kirk "a horsc last week. Dr.
Z A. shower was called ~ attend him and he Il
doing as vel AZ can he expected considering the
extent VI his Injuries.
ON last saturday Manchester T. C. Rand attended,
a SUNDAY school pie ulo near sehauct's Church.
When frady - start hqHe they received pressing
Invitation lutm Mr.. Adam l-ucnhaurh ~ accom- tany
hiin home fuT supper Which was arcnptsd MN
arriving al the house samuel 10 ilunsc kef piasfrr
iccrcmnnlcs rocriyei the Hand and escorted them
INTO Spacious pafipr, Nhefr c1nifs had been placed
in circle Tor their accommodation. They were
asked w. play pscre ehlch they did, aud while do
ina - Rev. burke aud the family took seats within
Tho circle. aud scatucy had the sound Ut music i,-i
ANay when Nj. lulutcr OF baltimore county led
Aias Luealaugh, daughter of thery host 10 the by
mcneal altar AitHr the marriage ceremonies they
pgfc invited int1 the dining nom whett b1unti.
iully supplied table was awaiting them aud afieT
supplying ne wants Of the inner man started on
thclf homo foat wondering why they could not al.
ways ~ treated that way when called from hamr
NJ y J. CfninFinc pulled an ear " corn whlel,
yielded pnt anil Il half OF SHIELDED corn. We don
uArAHifu stalks gnuft bat
Weld
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18


The County Republican convention 10 So.
lect hye delegates to represent this county In
lhe second congressional district convention
70 be held in Baltimore next week. mel IN
thls city on Monday last David Rinehart was
made temporary Chairman and VIM. IS. Gam.
bertemporary Secretary. The following com.
mlttee was. appointed on credentials perma.
nent organization and resolutions .-Thos, II.
shepherd, Jarrett n. Shauek, Geo. NJ. Prugb,
pr L. Trump, VIM. A. McKellip, l.. c. nv,
eery, NJ. G.. Webster, Geo. W. Wilson, L. Il,
snader. Several districts we're not repre.
scented. The committee reported credentials
as lar as we're handed in. as correct, and lhai
The temporary officers be made permanent
report was accepted.
Nominations for delegates being in orde,
the following were named-Granyille s
Hainos, l.. 9, Myerly, Geo. NJ. Prugh, sam
nei Roop, A. Billingslea, r. &. Mckinney
eroye A. Shipley, John McCollum, Thomal
Gorsuch. 1t was decided that the vote b,
cast by districts, and the first ballot resulted
in the selection of Granville s. Haines, sam
nel Roop, A. Bllingslea aud John McCol
ium. l.. c. Myerly being the next highest
he was unanimously chosen as the fflh del
pgnte.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

The lair aud festival for the season, for The
benefit Of tho new NJ. Il. Church, of thil
place, was finally closed ON Saturday evening
last, al which time the gold watch was drawn,
aud was won by Charles II. Stoner, OF Mea'
dow Branch. The gross receipts amounted te
$3.50 ~, the net proceeds were $500.
Last week Rhoddy was through here on bis
mission OF posting bills and delivering sam,
pies. We learned from kim that he had
nearly completed his labor in the county. lie
deserves much credit for the efficiency and
dispatch with which he has accomplished his
task.
On Wednesday morning there was slight
frost nlong the streams in this vicinity.
Foster Fleagle, employed at B. + shriyer
& Co.'S. canning establishment whilst en-
gagged 10 hosting crate Of about 800 weight
of tomatoes on Thursday, the handle Of toe
hoisting machine slipped from his hand and
struck him over the left eye, cutting several
eashes in the forehead, exposing the boRe.
DIR. Marshall dressed the wounds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
Maryland Greenbaokers.

The Greenbaekers Of Maryland held State
Convention in Baltimore on Thursday, and
put full electoral ticket in the field, and
nominated candidates for congress IN all but
the first district. The electors are for the
State at large, Milford Sehndeli, Of Wash
ington county, and Rev. Uriel Graves, Of Bal.
timore city, first district, Howard Meeks, Of
Kent county, second district, ]. Henning
Jones, Of Baltimore county; third district,
Charles Luke, OF Baltimore city; fourth dis.
triet, Antonio NJ. Amaral, Of Baltimore city;
fifth district, James Foreman, Of Baltimore
county sixth district, Joseph Logsdon, of Al
legany county.
The Congressional nominees are: Second
district, Il. A. Treadway, of Hnvre de Grace,
Hartford county; third district, j. II. W. oni-
on, Of baltimore city; fourth district, Saml.
W. PIERCE, Of Baltimore city; fifth district,
Oliver N. Bryan, of Charles county sixth
district, Nathaniel Sener, Of Washington conn
~.
The party polled sss votes in the State at
the las, election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
For he Democratic Adroeale.
RhOddy Replies to Our Sans Greek Cor
respondent.

hEssRs. EDIr0Rs Your Sans Creek
correspondent last week uses your columns
Tor the display Of number Of sarcastic alld.
SONS % my business affairs, which would he
lnnny y they were less personal and more
original. Using the same channel Of public
Information ! wish to give my version Of the
matter. In presenting me 10 tho public IN
lndierous manner, using such terms Is hlong,n
flank, ..slabsided,h etc, was unfriendly,
besides the words are ambiguous, old and
commonplace and already patented He
shoald have quoted little more from funny
authors-Josh Billings and Mark Twain. |
am acting Tor the promotion Of the public in.
terest.
Approaching Sans Creek rapidly, as | did,
no one could have seenme. Though ? o'clock
IN the afternoon, the place seemed wrapped
IN slumber. ! saw no one, but entering the
store quick surprised and aroused them FROM
their slumber. As to asking permission Ia
post bill on hen coop, must have mis-
taken his barn for hen coop, which was M
inadyertant mistake on my part; but since
have been dealt with in such a folrl manner
1t must have been hen coop, aud probably
some old hen made some suggestions to th'
correspondent.
lie might with profit to himself sit on til,
fence surmounted with fools cap and bell
and make a life business Of studying our lales
low quotations Of dry goods, and Westminstc
prices in general. In abiding to my pur
chase Of combs my domestic affairs are ex
posed. consider the wooden comb luxur
hard TO obtain. You can only buy them
nowadays, in some obscure country store
The wooden comb industry languishes, henc
my purchase. A tribute to the excellence {
my Whistles was paid, for they passed III
same as money, and got good many comb
for whistle. don't know whether to laug
or cry upon his compliment to my skill as
bull poster but will compliment him upo
the happy but careless manner Of his flowin
pen, which must have been the sharpened en-
ct his yard stick, consequently the shRr
things he said.
Feeling was misrepresented, | make Ia
statement to my many friends throughout Il
county, by whom ! am respected, II not ho
ored. Ruoppy.
The Bird Whistle Man
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

Monday, September l3th-Johu Currcns,
executor Of ELIJAH Currens, deceased, return
ed inventory OF goods and chattels, aud re.
cciyed order to sell goods and chattcls and
order 10 notify creditors.
Mary a, Shipley and William o. Shipley,
executors Of Joshua IL Shiplcy, deceased,
returned list Of sales Of goods and chattels
aud list Of debts.
Thomas ". Houck, John Il, Houck and
Lewis o. Meyls, administrators will annexed
Of George b. Houck, deceased, returned in.
ycnlory Of goods and chaitols, list OF debts
and inventory Of money, aud received order
to sell goods and eliatlcls and order 10 notify
creditors
Letters Of administration ON the estate oil
William +. liaines, deceased, we're granted
to Pinkney J. Bennett.
Tuesday, September lAth.--i.otlcrs OF ad,
miuis,raton on the estate of Andrew Shyler
deceased, we're granted to Samuel q. Arnold
ulczekiah iingling, executor Of Sarah Her
back, deceased, settled 9Th and 9th accounts
The last will and testament, of Stephet
Gorsuch, deceased, was admitted TO probate
to pass real estate.
Letters Of administration on The estate Of
Philip Afbaugh, deceased, were granted 70
Eliza Arbaugh and Francis A, Wampler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
CullInE AGray a. nIarL AnLle.

Black Ankle is the name of a Westminster
suburb, chiefly, If not entirely, inhabited by
American citizens Of African descent. On
FRIDAY night Of last week festival was being
held In that place, and Col. Chase's drum
corps was invited out to enliyen the occasion.
One OF the denizens Of Black Aakle is James
Dorsey, known as "Buzzard jim" who had
sick child all the time. jim requested the
gentlemen Of the drum corps to cease playing,
as the music disturbed his offspring. The
drum corps was present at the request Of lilly
N'ekum, who is sort Of Mayor Of Black An
kle, and she was appealed to as TO what to do.
she said "let the band play, and play il did.
jim reconstructed, and an alteration took
place between him and Chas. War6eld, the
former receiving two severe cuts on the left
arm. Warheld was before Justice @. W.
Craps'er on Wednesday, and after hearing Q
great mass Of testimony, Warheld was sent ,c
| jail in default Of $500 bail to await the actor
Of the grand jury.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

September ll--bright and clear, mercury
at d6 at : q. ~, 20 at noon, aud 10 at 4p.
N. September l2-pariially cloudy until .
a. IN, followed by clear and bright weather;
cool morning and evening, warm in the mid
die OF the day. September ls--clear in the
morning until 10 a. m, followed by cloudy
and shosery weather, mercury GS at q. M.
~ at " IN, 10 at 0 p. N. and q p. nj clear
at night. September ll--opened clear, soon
followed by windy and partially cloudy wealth
or; clear at night; mercury * at $50 q. m,
10 at noon. September l5--cleaT; mercury
40 ut 6.3O n. M, 20 at 2 p. m. September
lG-gencrally clear; mercury as at n. m.
y nj noon, and n at p. NJ. September l,
cloudy at a. mi clear after 10 a. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

A Hancock and English Club was organ.
lied at this place last Saturday night, with
the following officers :-Pfesident, Capt. w.
Z. Gorsuch, Vice. Presidents, Col. VIM. c.
Polk, Alfred BatlG, Julius d. Berret and
Edwin VI. Mellor; Secretary, Chas, u. Fa'
your; Corresponding Secretary, A, j. Doagh-
er,y; Treasurer, Jno, c. Brooks, Jn The
regular meeting night Of the club will be
Thursday night The club now numbers SO
members.
Miss Maggie d. Barnpm, daughter of tho
laie Genus Barnum, Of Baltimore, gave a
birthday party to her friends at the residence
OF Mr.. Frank Dorsey, at Porter's Cross Roads,
in this district, on the evening OF the 9Th
which was very brilliant affair, but owing
to the inelemoni weather, the platform for
dancing that had been laid could not be used,
50 Messrs. zimmerman, Shipley, Gofsneh and
Brooks gave dance at the same place o u
Tuesday night, which was attended by over
one hundred persons, aud broke up at early
dawn.
We have 10 record on Wednesday the 6rst
frost 81 the season.
Wheat seeding will commence next week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

The Waynesboro, Pa, Keystone Gazette, OF
Tuesday says;-A certain gentleman is going
the rounds collecting moneys for the rebuild
ing OF a Bethel Church, which he claims was
destroyed by fire, in Carroll county, Nd, and
that be IS the regular pastor Of said church,
there being as the story goes, four cOngrega.
tons on his field. lie gives as his name, Rev.
Shaiier, Of the Mayland Eldership Of the
Church Of God He is an imposter and
should be arrested. Tie has been at this
same business some two or three years ago.
Beware Of him aud give him nothing under
heabove prelenees, for they are false.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

Public Sale OF Valuable Real and Personal
Property in the city of WestmiRsler--John L.
Smith, Administrator.
Mortgages Sale Of Very Valuable Real
Estate near Westminster-E Emanuel d. KEEL.
Ter, Mortgage.
Public sale of Valuable Dwelling House
and Store in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wenlz,
owner.
Public Sale-Thos. W. Houck, John X.
Houek and Lewis o. Meyls.
Noah Walker a Co, ClOthiers, Baltimore
Nd
Carroll County Fair--Orndorif Il Sharrer.
Special Notee-Geo. W. Albaugh.
List Of Unclaimed Matter
The First Premium.
Legal NoLlees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri.
AZ bers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, letters of Admins.
tration on the Personal Estate Of
JACOB HAHN,
late Of Carroll county, deceased All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, TO the
subscribers, on or before the 9Th day Of
April mkt hey may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate. Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under Our hands this 9th day oil
September, 1850.
JOSIAH HAHN,
JOHN G. HALTER,
sep ll-at Administrators.