davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-02

O. Write to Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkham,
23S Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
names Of ladies that have been restored
to perfect health by the use of her Veg
etable Compound, 1t is positive cure
for the most stubborn cases of female
weakness. "A 2t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-02

No lady should be without it."-SRtppensOur
(Pd) Chronicl'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-02
Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomach, second the
liver; especially the first, SO as to perform
their functions perfectly and you will re-
move at least nineteen twentieths of all the
ills that mankind is heir TO, in this or any
other climate. Hop Bitters is the only
thing that will give perfectly healthy nat
ural action to these two organs. 43 ct
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-02
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURF
ACADEMY.

The next regular session OF this institution be-
gins MONDA Y, September 9Th, 1890
F.illpreparati0n, Classical or otherwise. Is Civ
en- foi any CollePe-Male or Female-eitheT for
Freshman or Sophomore year.
A thorough course Is provided for teachers and
the option Is given for selecting one or two of the
higher studies.
Music, Drawing and Painting.
philosophical and chemical apparatus for the
study OF the Natural Sciences. Literary Society
Library.
Students are at all times under the supervision
OF the Principal, and their progress and conduct
Noted on their weekly reports
ua- Boarding Il paid in advance. $3.50 per
week. otherwise. 10 Tuition from so cents to Z
81. 90 per week in advance.
For further information address
j. n. FLIUKINGER. A. b., Principal,
or WM GRlER. Proprietor.
August 10, 1880.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-02

Presiding Elder of the st. Albans District.
st. Adams, VT, Jan. goth, 1880.
DIR. J. r. KENDALL n co Gents: = In rep'y
to your letter will say that my experience with
Kendall's SPAWN Cure has been worry satisfactory
indeed. Three or foury ears ago procured bot
lameness caused by SPAWN. Last season my
horse became very lame and turned him out for
a few weeks when he became better, but whe n l
put him on the road he grew worse, when dis
covered that a ring bene was forming. procured
a bottle OF kendall's s lavn Cure, and with less
than a bottle cured him so that he Is not lame,
neither can the bunch be found.
Respectfully yours.
r. N GRANGER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

The weather for the last few weeks has
been very propilious for corn planting, aud a
Hnuiber Of our farmers have finished. whilst
Others are driving to finish. We have heard
several say the wheat is fall of fly. We are
inclined to coincide with the views of your
Hoods Mill correspondent, viz: That proyi.
dence can't please them, tthe larmers,l it
matters not how He may try.
The first quarterly meeting Of the NJ. f..
Church, South, will be held at Bethany, 29lh
and Both instant All day meeting will be
held, DR.; Sam'l, Rogers, P. +. and Rev. NJ.
G. Balthis will olliciate.
The Singing Glasses, under the instruction
Of Prot. Walker, at Winfield. Taylosyille,
Deaning'E and Sans Creek, will hold q mu
steal Jubilee the coming summer, at some con
yenient point. A treat may be expected.
We are all but sure TO get u decision by the
Commissioners OF the two counties, Frederick
and Carroll, IN favor OF bridges at this point
II seeing is believing, We are safe, for tho
commissioners visited the proposed site Fri.
day, the 18th, and know our wants. Though
our section Is old and historical we have
never been treated to fair proportion OF
public improvements. Hope We will know
how to eoutain ourselves aud appreciate our
luck
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
Business Locals.


Ladies' Kid Fox Lace Shoes at IS cents
worth sl25. Ladies' Kid Fox Button Shoes
at l.25 worth Sl,75. Everything cheap in
Lads Misses and Chidreu's Shoes, at Law.
yer Reavers.
The popular double store Of 0rndoriT &
Sharrer is always ahead in assortment and
prices Of Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Cloth.
ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c. Call
and be convinced. q
Lawns, Giughams, Percales and Dress
Goods generally, at II. l.. Norris.
Straw Hats at 10 cents. Straw Hats at 25
cents. Straw Hats at 90 cents Latest styles,
lowest prices, at Railroad Depot. Lawyer
Il Reaver.
Au elegant assortment Ladies' Dress Shoes,
Slippers, &c, at II. l.. Norris.
Mems Plow Shoes at Sl.oO. Mems Fine
Caters at SLIPS. Mems Low Shoes at Toe.
Headquarters for Mems and Boys Shoes is
at Lawyer 4 Reaver's.
Another big lot of Straw Hats cheaper than
ever, at II. L. Norris.
Ladies' Slippers, fine dress, at 70 cents
Misses Slippers, fine dress, ut 80 cts Chid's
Slippers fine dress, at 40 cents. Stacks of
Slippers cheap, at Lawyer & Reaver's.
Spring and Summer Clothing, a large in.
voice just received, to suit the season, for
Men, Youths and Boys. To purchase else.
whore before inspecting our large stock is in
utter disregard Of your own interest. Call
and be convinced. 0ndorf 4 Sharrer. 2t
Lawyer & Reavsr are sole agents for Tay.
lor's celebrated MaekinAw Straw Hats.
De sure to examine /. A. Miller's stock of
Harness and Flynets, before buying. Oppo
site Catholic Chsrch, Westminster, Nd 81
Cali and see our specialty-the Nobby All.
Wool Cheviot Suits. Our sales on these
goods exceeded our most sanguine expecta.
tons, and we are adding New Styles every
week. Do not buy before seeing these. ORR
dorif Sharrer. a
Rags, Paper, Old Iron, Copper, Brass,
Lead, Zinc, &c. bought at Strasburger Bros,
opposite Montour House. mar lS.3m
John W. Mealy, who last year canvassed
Carroll aud adjacent counties for Estey Or
gans. has the pleasure OF Informing bis friends
and former patrons that he has engaged in
his old business with Justis 4 Armiger, the
large Wholesale aud retail jewellers, 1876 West
Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Nd, where will
be found an unsurpassed stock Of fine aud
medium grade Watches, all the leading styles
Of Rich Jewelry, Diamonds, Sterling Silver
and fine Triple Plated Ware in great variety,
and ut most reasonable prices Orders by
mail receive prompt attention.
The Old Staten Island Dyeing Establish.
ment, Branch Office 10 West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, is, as ever, prepared 10 do
all kinds OF work ia their line with neatness-
cheapneSs and despatch. The superior chars
acter Of their work enables them 10 please the
most fas,dious, and save to the frugal many
a dollar. The attention Of the ladies Of this
vicinity Is especially called to their Baltimore
Branch Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
EXAMINERS NOTICE.


THE undersigned, Examiners, appointed
u 10y virtue OF commission issued 10 them
by the County Commissioners Of Carroll
county, to open public road in said county,
commencing On the Nie0demus road, between
Elias Ogg's dwelling house and the calvert on
said road below his house; thence through the
land Of the heirs Of John Stansbury, deceased
TO Joshua Murray's land; thence on the diyid
ing line between said Murray and Charles
Breining, as far az practicable; thence through
the land OF said Murray TO the dividing line
between Moses Barnes and Brother and Lewis
Stocksdalc, or near said line to the Land Of
George Bariholow; thence on the dividing
line between said Bartholow and Stocksdale,
as far as practicable, to the Deer Park Road;
thence on or near the bed of the old road.
through the lands Of William Gardner and A.
Fall, TO the ford across Beaver Ran; thence
through the land Of said Fail and Thomas G.
Brown 70 the Cockey mill road; thence on the
bed Of said mill road to the Baltimore and
Westminster turnpike road, at Finksburg.
All persons whom i may concern are here
by notified that we will meet at Elias Ogg's,
on Thursday, June II, 1850, at D o'clock, a.
NJ, TO execute the trust repoeed in us by the
aforesaid commission.
DAVID F0WBLE,
EDWARD NJ. SIMPLIFY,
JOHN 0. DEFRIES,
may loot Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

One Of this awkward squad sent a com.
munication to the ADVOCATE last week. which
IS calculated to mislead the public. He oil.
leels TO having the club called "Ugly Croauet
stays, and thinks il is a reflection upon Inc
taste OF the ladies Of Westminster, dwho al
greatly admire a large number Of The club, y
put the fact is the ladies will have nothing 10
DO WITH them. And It is no wonder. It
would be dangerous for ladies to play with
them, ihey are so awkward aud uncertain in
thslr playing and then they are so hideously
ugly that no lady, except she b. entirely De-
VOID OF fear, can look upon them vii, out
lalnting' IL is said that Barnum has had the
picture Of the one who wears No. II brogans
Tor some time, having been promised the
original If he could guess what it's. Another
Is so ugly, that he sours all the milk in his vi
c'niiy and sets his neighbors' teeth on edge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

The thermometer within the last week has
been ranging among ths ninetiss, IN the shade,
and In consequence Of 80 Sudden change Of
temperature several Of our citizens have been
threatened with an attack Of spring fever, but
by judcions treatment and the prudent habits
Of the patients they are now eonyalesceht, but
BY no means out OF danger, as il is feared the
disease will take the form of chronic croanst
and may last all summer
The Poe Literary Society closed their
meetings on the evening" OF Thursday, 9th inst.
The readings on that occasion we're as follows:
The Philanlhropieal Society, By Jesse Smith;
Out Of the Fire, by Miss J. +. Rinehart:
BJah's Hour, by c. Rowe; james Conquest,
by Miss l.. Watson; Cure for rheumatism,
by 5. ID. Senseny; Getting Married, by NJ. c.
Stoner; The Pride Of Battery u, by Miss A d.
Rowe; The Scottish Tea Party, by Prot. Yeats ;;
Brother Gardeners Lime. Kiln Club, BY d /.
HollE; Remorse, by Miss Fannie jones' The
Nagabond, by DR. +. o. Mannakee; A eau.
do Lecture Reversed, by Mr.. jones' Tom, BY
Mrs. Mannakee; Mr.. Potts Hat, by 4. A.
Myers; The Fireman, by IL. Hoilz: Prayer and
Potatoes, by Mrs. l., Wolfe; Bingen on the
Rhine, by l.. Reisler; Jakey on Watermelon
Pickles, BY Z. Wolfe; Setting Hen, by j d.
Eugel. There was large number OF visitors
present, all Of whom seemed delighted with
the exercises. The Society has been meeting
regularly ever Thursday evening since Janua.
~ hast, aud the interest manifested by the
members was marked by their regular atten.
dance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
Destructive Cyclone in Illinois.

heavy rain storm, accompanied by wind,
visited large section Of Illinois on Sunday.
Dispatches say that the thriving village Of
Olsey. near Winchester, Scott county, was
nearly destroyed by the fearful wind on Sua.
day evening. There was cloud burst and
terrific rain, thunder and lightning lust before
the catastrophe. The wind took narrow
path, demolishing everything in its way, but
lasting only three minutes. Twenty buildings
were either totally or partly destroyed. No
lives we're lost Thomas Roberts lost a 6ne
store valued at $4,000, Ii. NJ. Hunt two ware.
houses, and others lost moderate amounts.
aggregating $4,000 to $4,000. The debris
cover the fields adjoining the town. Some
damage is reported in adjacent towns.
A fearful cyclone swept across the eastern
part OF Mclean county at nine o clock Satur.
day night, damaging property at least $780,.
0OO. In ArrOwsmith township twelve dwell.
Tags were utterly demolished, and lGO. acre
orchard totally destroyed. In Empire town.
ship the damage was nearly as widespread
and many persons injured. The home Of
Edward Reese was destroyed, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese were lifted in their bed and CARR.
ed a quarter ofa mile and set down in a wheat
field. A child Of Mr.. Kreitz had its skull
fractured and will die. The track Of the CIV.
clone was three'q quarters Of mile wide. The
town Of Ga,hrie, which ia station on The
Springfield Division Of the Illinois Central
railroad, containing oaly half a dozen dwell.
lngs, was struck by lightning and everything
destroyed by fire. No one was hurt. There
was furious wind. The lightning was bril-.
liant and Continuous throughout the whole
central part Of the Stale. Many farms and
towns were flooded for time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

The first strawberry festival of the season
here is announced for the 10Th. in tbe factory
proceeds for the benefit OF the EpisconsI
church, This will be shortly followed m
another, for the benefit Of the p. L. Academy
iand. The Academy will be built on H.
ground adjoining the parsonage. The struc.
ture VIII be OF frame, 90 by "a feet. This will
De ADDED 70 when necessary Ground was
broken on Wednesday. Ills determined by
the management to make this a iirst.c class in.
suiuuon IN every respect The future of
Sykesville IS indeed very promising. We
nope to sec il the seat Of learning Of Carroll
The NJ; 2, Parsonage will be repaired and
repainted this summer. In fact, there an
pears 70 Ds a spirit TO put on a new dress all
around. rant and limo are being freely
used, roads are being repaired. and new fences
put up. More attention has been giysn 70
the culture Of flowers. The love Of t6e ham
tltul is growing on our people, and even NOW
you can see every evening a blacksmith nm.
prentice with buttonho bouquet.
The body OF Peter Maguise. who was
drowned on the 10th Of April, by steppng off
the county bridge, at the tunnel, was found
on the evening OF the 18th, a mile and half
below the place where the accident occurred.
justice kearney held an inquest; verdict
accidental drowning.
The well-known Springfield estate of The
late Geo. Patterson, will soon be sold nj ppb.
lic sale by the heirs.
About week ago Sykesville man, getting
angry with his mule, struck the animal on the
head with his fist He has been carrying his
hand in sling ever since. We noticed the
mule at work tho next day.
Corn planting in this district will be nearly
finished this weak. Young farmers who have
been boosting Of running straight rows have
signally failed this time. Soma rows would
make your head ache to look down them.
A: p. Gordon Cummings, Esq. and family
left here on Sunday last for New York, there
TO take passage ON the Cunard Line for Iiy-
erpooli thsnee to Paris, where six weeks will
be spenti then to England and Scotland,
where his noble connections reside. lie ex.
poets 10 be goue six months. We wish him
"boH roydgs"
As we predicted last year, 0lers Woods in
Freedom district, will be permanent camp.
meeting ground for the NJ r. Church South.
Campaigning will commence there this year
on the 9th Of August and continue twelve
days. Ii is expected the attendance will be
much larger than last year II such is the
case, we hope better facilities will be Afforded
for watering the multitude.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

The Spring term Of the Circait Court for
Carroll county began on Monday last, his
Honor Judge Wm. N. Hayden presiding.
The first day was occupied in calling dockets
and otherrsual prsliminaries, and drawing Of
the grand aud petit juries. The juries are
constituted as follows:
GRASD JuRy.-Mordeeai C.. McKinstry.
Foreman; Alfred Zolickoffer, John Kroh,
Jeremiah Shaefier, chas. w. Brown, !. Frank
Shipley, John 4. Cassell, Henry Banker,,
PETER l.. Ritter, Verley J. Clousher, Philip
Babylon, Elias Myerly, John W. Angel, John
I. Haiaes Of Adm, Ephraim l.. Bankeri,
Jacob Shatfer Of Geo, Ephraim Bowersox,
Chas. W. Myers, William NJ, Sallman, Alpha
N. Ruby, llavid Cover, Martin l.. Lantz,
EphrAim Baukert.
PsrIT JuRY.-David X. Shriyer, J. Henry
Steele, David J. Brown, George L. Reaele,
Henry u. Albaugh, John W. Abbott, James
+. Geat,y, Daniel Garrett, John T. Difen.
baugh, John Lester, Jacob Coltrider, Ezra
NJ. Lawyer, VIM. A. Flemming, James V.
Criswel, John W. Murray, Samuel Beck,
William ". Pickett, Joseph Brummell, Ed.
ward L. Smith, Thomas r. Mecann, (colored)
Henry Reagle, Samuel Stoner, Joseph Arma.
cost, Basil Crapster, Thomas j. Bets
On Tuesday the case OF Ann Porter VS..
Mahlon Bower, action Of lresspass. Bond and
Maulsby for plaintiff, Smith 4 McKellip for
defendant. Still ON trial
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
THE REVISED CODE OF THE
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS
or THE STATE OF MARYLAND.


pY Lewis Mayer, Louis C. Fischer and L.
ID J. d. Cross. Legalized by the General
Assembly Of 1878; approved By the General
Assembly Of 1880. Now ready in | volume
Of 100 pages, Royal svo., with Side Notes,
hne paper and bound in the best Law style,
price $40 lntsrleaved, Sl2 per copy. THE
REVISED CODE is the result OF much labor,
aud, with the index, makes a volume Of about
HOO pages. u Is essential to every lawyer,
every law officer, every property and real es
tate agent, all railroad, banking, insurance.
aud other corporations; every merchant, man
nfacturer, farmer and business man should
have copy Of the laws at hand for ready re.
ference, The attempt to reduce the leeisla.
ton Of the State to rational shape and 10
give reference to those decisions of the Court
OF Appeals which eons,rae the law is an un-
dertaking Of great importance, the successful
execution Of which affects not only the ad.
min'stration Of Justice, bat will reader posi-.
bic knowledge Of the statute law Of the State
as = system.
Recently Published, in l volume of 7s4
pages, price IS, THE TESTAMENTARY
LAW and the Law Of Inheritance and Ap.
preHIiees 10 Maryland, with an Appendix Of
Forms and an Index. BY EDWARD OTIS
HlNkLEf, Of the Baltimore Bar. Every
lawyer, every property aud real estate agent,
and every owner OF property, who expects to
make will or have any business with the
Orphans Coarts rs executog, administrator
or guardian, and merchant or other person
having claim against the estate OF a decens.
ed person ought to have a copy Of this work
for ready reference. Win be ready early in
June, price S., BY mail on receipt OF price,
The Laws Of Maryland, Passed al January
Session, 1880. The Session Laws of 1873
only few copies on sale--S5. Early orders
respectfully solicited.
MURPHY a CO., Publishers,
1872 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
NAV Lat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

Monday, Nay lO.-Susan Frey, oxeoutrix
of Michael Frey, deceased, returned inyento-
ry OF goods and ehaitels, aud received order
to notify creditors
Daniel hesson, guardian 10 George II. Ida
h, Ellie c., Elva A. and John u. ldppy,
settled ID account for each.
Jesse N. Butler, administrator Of Dennis
Butler, deceased, returned lis, Of sales Of
goods and cha,tels.
Allen Hibberd and Eli NJ. Hibberd, admin
istralors Of Josiah Hibberd, deceased return.
ed list Of sales of goods and chattels.
Tpestsj. May ll.-,william Hachmaa al.
ceased, settled LIST and final account.
Wednesday, May l2,--RepeH Of sale OF
ieasehoid property Of Mary Edmnnds, de
ceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
view Advertisements.

Strictly One Price Asked and Taken, al
Geo. W. Albaugh's New Cash Store, West
minister.
Buckeye Harvester aud Binder, and Extras
for Repairs--M. Sehaeffer & Co, westmin.
ster.
Notice -Wm. p. Maulsby, Chas. v. wantz,
Joshua w. Herring, Trustees, Westminster.
Cook Baggies, Carriages, &c.--J. Yinrling,
Son 4 Co., Westminster.
Geo. W: Albaugh, Straw hattings and
Carpets, Westminster
Teachers Normal Glass Edwin L. Ijams,
Reilieruiown, Nd. wv
Public Sale Of a Farm---v. Emory Gardner,
Acting Executor
Observation-Disclosures to Gettysburg.
Legal Notices. List Of Letters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

Since We published, last week. that from
reports from dealers aud feeders in various
parts OF the county, we believed that there
was no plenro- pneumonia in Carroll county,
we have learned that Mr.. Henry Drsxler, liy.
ing near Carrollton, has lost six cows from a
disease supposed to be plenro pneumonia.
Mr.. Drexler says that the disease was intro
duced into his herd by two cows purchased
~ Baltimore: Mr. Drexler will have the cat.
tie examined by local veterinary surgeons,
and il they decide pleuro. pneumonia he will
inform the Governor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
Sis na,. walLlnE n.,eh.

The six days walking match At Odd Eel.
lows Hall, this city, which began At 8 o. clock
on Monday morning last, closed on Tuesday
night For various reapons Groft, Bell, C}ist
aud others who bad intended to enter the con
test, did not start. Walter, the Philadelphia
pedestrian, then concluded he would walk BY
himself, announcing by circulars that he would
heat 4l2 miles, the bsst record wade 10 ,he
feccat six days walk In Philadelphia. On
Monday night Croft and Bell went on the
track for exhibition walks, and at 81 the same
aight, Charles L. Arnold started In for Eve
days walk.
Walter made bis first Eve niles in thirty.
eight minutes. In "a hoara he had made 81
mlesi IN ~ hours, lis miles, and had score
of 1873 when be closed. Arnold was on The
track "a hours altogether and bad a score Of
50 miles. The next day, Wednesday, he went
on foo. from this city toSykesville and Hood s
Mil and back on business for Sheriff Fringer,
distance Of about 40 miles, and was oniy
gone about 10 hours. 4iiaa 0
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll County
ArRIL TERH, 1880.

In the Orphans Court Of Carroll County.
APRIL TEaN, 1880.
Estate Of Sarah Gosnell, deed.
nN application 1t is ordered this srd
~ day Of May, 1880, that the sale Of the
residue Of the Real Estate Of Sarah GosneIl,
late Of Carroll county, deceased, made by
George NJ. Pearce, Administrator de bonis
non, with the last win and testament annexed
Of said deceased, and this day reported 70 this
Court by the said Administrator, be ratified
and coniirmeds unless cause be shown TO the
contrary on or before tho LIST Monday, 7sh day
Of June next provided copy Of this order
be inserted for three successive weeks In some
newspaper printed and published In Carroll
county, before the 9th Monday, sint day Of
May next.
The report states the amount Of sales 10 b.
five hundred and eighty dollars $3.50 .Oo.
GRANVILLE I. HERiNG. 4
WILLIAM FRIZELL, Jnaren
NEIGHBOUR +. ALLGTRE.
True copy,--Test
J. OLIVER wADLOw.
may s.5t Register Of villa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

we are informed that recent Investigations
nase developed the fact that copper ore, Of a
very superior quality, exists In con,iderable
quantities 10 The immediate ne;ghbo,hooa ~
TaneStovn, Carroll eoanly, MAJ 4 Bo.ton
company Of capitalists have recently had an
agent prospecting In that locality. and the 70.
saa mas been that several uroper,;es have
ossn leased, nBon which tracts III conn.r ore
!. oeneseu . exist IN paying uuaniiiies. and
eseP"rauons are being made "a devsinn az
nna: Another company are engaged ~ ".
urine on the Shriner property. FINN ~
Az excellent quality Of ore Is being ,stsn A ~,
IN large quantities. The snriace on,e r~en wv
"a mat ae.ghbothnud strongly indiesiS R,Ss !.
large portion Of the country snrronnS.n @.t :
Ml,sge . snderiaid with various ninsraE AZ AZ
copper largely predominat;nr' Z, ss y
orer SpccfdloT. ~, TUE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

Mr.. George NJ. Pearce, of this city, diseoy.
cred few days ago, on the farm Of Mr.. Geo.
NJ. Burham, adjoining his fathers farm, in
Freedom district, not far from Marriottsville,
large deposits Of mica, valuable mineral
commonly called isinglAss The laminm are
clear, smooth aud large, and from samples pre-.
scented as, appear to be of very fine quality.
Some of the pieces are large enough to cut
sheets six inches square.