davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
Maryland AF.lr..

/
A farmer near ChesterIown has seeded
$50 acres 10 wheat
Cambridge Is TO have national bank
The required amount. $4,000, has been
Subscribed.
VIM. Mckenney, Of Queen Aune's co.,
has seeded $500 bushels, which Is about
200 more than last year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols died 10 Boons
boro, Washington county, on the 2Gth uti
mo, in the one hundreih year Of her age.
The epizootic has assumed an aspect
for the worse in Washington county, and
many valuable horses arc 10 precarious
condition.
Last week three eolored men who were
convicted Of setting fire to barn neal
Princess Anne, were sentenced TO the
penitentiary for ten years aud ten months
The farm belonging 10 the estate of the
late Chas. t. Marshall, 10 acres, in the
suburbs of Princess Anne, has been sold
to r. s. Coin for So 800 This place wa.
sold some years ago for $1,000.
A large barn on the estate Of ex-Ad
| jutant General Frank A. Bond, near Jes
sup Cut, Anne Arundel county, was burn
ed to the ground Tuesday night, with mos
OF its contents, including a valuable Ara
bian stallion.
A gentleman at Chostertown has JUS
patented machine which is called the
combined corn planter and fertilizer dis
tributor. After the ground is put in or
der it will run out the rows at any depth
or distance, drop the corn and fertilizer
and cover it at the same time.
On Tuesday afternoon, 10 Hagerstown
the three year,old son Of Mr.. Justu.
Humel, while playing with matches ia
his fathers store, set his clothing on FIRE
and though assistance speedily reached
him aud the flames were extinguished
he was so badly burned that he died Wed
! nesday morning between and 6 o'clock
On Monday morning about eleven o clocl
WI" Catharine Hetzer, wife of Mr.. Chas
he'1': Williamsport, Washington county
eom'nl''1 suicide by drowning herself il
.ne S'''erh.t her residence Her mint
pau oeeh lhp'ved for some time, causing
much anxiety I'd watehfulness on IN,
part of her husbAd and friends tn,
most singular and dis ..ssipg nort of Mi
sad event was that wbilsSeyT bn.b, nd VA
: paying the last sad rite toLis a@ad an,
= much respected mother the So So
: pirsd at his home. She leaves !, - 80 =,
! and seven children.
8 Frank Bartholow, living at Levin,
! Frederick county, made an unsuccessf
! attempt, by habeas corpus, in the Ere
! erick Court last week, to obtain possessi,
8 Of his wife, who, he claimed, was unla'
8 fully detained by her parents, Mr.. and Nj
o Samuel Wort. She claimed that he frig
Q tened her into marrying him by inducil
her to 60 to Frederick with him, and the
threatening her with arrest il she refus
him any longer. They were married
7, Dr. Diehl, of Frederick, but she refus
}. to live with him. Judge Lynch refus
t to grant the writ Of habeas corpus, n
decided that the girl, who is under
!, years Of age, should do as she cho
d which she did by going off with her moi
or.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

The coming winter will be one Of the tire.
mendous severity, if there is to beany reliance
placed upon the indications. Professor Ven.
nor predicts a snow storm, to begin on the
22d day OF December, which will last seven.
teen hours and be eleven feet and half deem
on the average. Though this is to happen ia
Canada, the cold wave TO follow will extend
over u wide sweep Of country. He also says
that cold waves will be despatched from Man.
itoba once a week during the winter.
A man darted into store at Nichosyile,
Ohio, bought the first travelling bag he could
get his hands on, and hurried toward the rail.
road station. On the way he caught up sever.
al bricks from a pile, and put them into the
bag. His object was understood when IA pas.
senger discovered that his own sa,ehel, con.
taining So, 600, had been taken from the seat
By his side, and the one with bricks put in its
place.
It is announced that the American Bible
Revision Committee have finished their reyi.
sion of the English version Of the New Tesla.
ment and transmitted the result to England.
The British Committee will meet this month
for final action, and it is expected that the
Oxford and Cambridge presses will issue the
revised New Testament IN February next.
The Old Testament will not be ready for pub.
Acutlou lot htutlg tuIec years
A sailor was recently killed by placing his
hands on an electric lamp, so as to connect
himself with the current. His death was in
Simultaneous, and his burial had to take place
at once las the tissues Of his whole frame we're
rent and blackened. A person wearing
watch must not approach too near the lamps
when in operation, as the spring will be so
magnetized that 1t will have to be replaced
A valuable heifer belonging to farmer
near Northallerion, in England, recently broke
its leg, and il had TO be amputated. The ami
NAL has since been fitted with wooden leg,
on which it moves about with the utmost case,
which proves the absurdity Of hastily ordering
the destruction Of animals that meet with such
accidents.
August Navarro, gymnast, fell from bal.
loon when 900 feet above the earth, near
Courbeyoie, France, Sunday evening, aud
was crushed and maugled almos. beyond rec.
ignition. His body made ahole in the ground
two feet deep and rebounded four yards
Two brick buildings in Benicia, Cal, con.
tanning the construction department, machin-
cry and bullet presses Of the U. s. Arsenal al
that place, were destroyed by Gre on Tuesday
night. The loss is estimated at $500, 1000
Captain Isaac Deuike, of Youkers, N. Y,
uie1 on luesdhy III the lVzo year OF hrs age.
He was married second time Mt the aye Of
20, and leaves n widow and four sons and a
daughter as issue Of that marriage.
Smallpox is prevailing at Lieaia, Sicily.
For the three weeks ended October 0 there
we're l47 deaths. The population Of Liealyl
is 1884. III
On Monday twenty six cases Of smallpox
were discovered in San Francisco and taketto
the pest-house. The health officer has hen
granted extraordinary powers.
There are fifly thousand acres euliiyited
in rice in Louisiana, and the crops estimated
At $4,000 bushels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

Monday, November Letters Of admin
isiration on the estate Of Nathan Crumbacker,
deceased, were granted to Charles A. Crum.
hacker
Washington Reayer, executor Of Michael
OF, deceased, reported sale Of real estate.
Letters Of administration ON the estate Of
Milton Pickett, deceased, were granted TO
DIR, Lewis A. Aldridge.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
Elizabeth Long, deceased, were granted to
Lydia Ann Long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

"a 3AgTslsy morning Of last Neek'eliys'
burg made . NARROW escape ir1m deracuon
: By 6re The Cgmpiisy says
Toe alarm was gigen liulc after . clock,
and 10 few moments the flames fm three
or iour burning bui.dings lrapedroantAin
higA The Ere started iu has nd straw
- t-lc.,sias IN ihs .siaIP 81 IL ai4 lahP
Gilbert, located on the alley n4i u York
street., between Carlisle and Str.i0n streets.
Il Immediately communicated " the old
DaTsom dwelling on the west 40 toe stable
OF Jesse NJ. Walter across thtaHry, Rom
which latter Is spread in Que dlEloa 70 the
extensive newstablng couneeieltih Ramer 5
hotel and in the other TO The sam butcher.
ing establishment Of Simon j. odoTL All
these Luldings were c1usamcdgge1AerW WITH
number Of smaller ones eoHlu0u''
NJ. liamer's loss is about 2,pl Insur'
Ancc Sl,l27. The Dugs0m BE- q nearly or
quite 1000 insurance SO The loss OF
the Gilbert estate is 500 inlranco 500 on
buillug and $500 on Tobacco Nj. Codon
l0ss y estimated at s. go, phpgl insurance.
aud NJ Walters al 500, Whoa' insurance.
Mr Walters horse, Two o. aud poultry
refe burned wiLh his stable M' kamer also
N0si hog and a lot Of harcS,
NThe Gre communicated sith he DUrsom
dwelling 70 suddenly as loendNger the lives
q ia inmates. The old anl, B4rbara smith,
vas carried out Of the burning bhldlng IN her
night clothes by Mr. john .iyersind Mi's Mar
gRrel Drrsum and tbs ophau Children OF her
brother Adam saved oily sud- clothing as
the5 could in their haNesecurC The iurni'
iutg in the lower past 4 tac loase was re
moved, but the beds. a., 0n ue second iiooi
wcr eonsumed With he baillng. This was
one Of the FIRST houses bull, in Gettysburg
and, was ia early days, know rs the Tavern
Of James tieliys, The i5anderof the town. lu
1t the fret courts Of Aians county Tor
gan.Aed IN 1900 wre held. Thus has an9th
or Of our old land maFss disappeared.
Bot for the rain falling al The time, the de
druciion must have beeu fr greater. Burn
ing shingles we're ciraei ID stance Of squares
but lighting on vs. roofs no damage resulted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

On last Friday morning, the 2Slh ult, Nj.
James l.. Wamphr while Telling trees in his
woods, met witG very serious and painful
accident A lr,t lodged, and in bounding or
sliding back lha butt struck him upon the
thigh and brnkcit, one Of the broken bones
protrnding through The lesh, laceraiing 1t
very much. II. also received slight injuries
about The head, Drs StansbuTy and Drach
rendered the Necessary assistance. AT last
accounts he vs. doing as well as could be ex-
pecied
The late mis- have made quite a change IA
the appearace OF wheat fields, which does not
sadden the farmers a bit.
Mr.. }. A. Bush, few days ago, dug some
sweet potatoes, one Of which weighed five
pounds aud LED ounces. Who can bea, III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

More fine rains this week.
Circuit Court commences It's hll term on
i5Bday.
Thanksgiving proclamation, will soon be /,
rlsr. Also turkeys.
sroris"en report pnririlges plenty ais,
Notices to Tfeapasscrs
Nr. Hayes has appointed the 18th a. a dn,
thanksgiving and prayer.
Some desirable town property ani yaluabl,
hrms are Advertised ia this paper.
The best investment You can make is 4,
Ehscribc for lnE ADVOCATE.
George Leas Is building a two story frame
susc, 22x82 feet, for Wm. Coon.
The vote on Tuesday resulted in a malorit,
& ST. in favor Of the sale Of liquor.
The County Teachers Association will
sect in this city on Friday, She l9.h inst.
Wheat and potato thieves are operating IL
yor.h Codorns township. York county. Pa
Adam Hamm, near Hanover, Pa, faitef
lO bushels Of corn frem three acres thi
Ear1u.
A large straw stack belonging TO parl
hiniollAr, Of Tancyl0wn, was burned I
Ise.iay Of last week.
Mf Jas II Beach, recently constable, I
As district, died at UnIonyiile, on FnB |
SIGHT Of las, week, aged 9iyears. Mr.. Bon
W. good officer aud had many friends
Charles kroglo, Republican, living M
liberty, Frederick county, vent 10 that pee
% Tuesday night. For spor, he cheeredor
Hancock, and was abused by a back MO.
Ne was waylaid on his way home and sh IN
ihr leg, near the groin, by ihe same neg, il
. supposed Who assaulted him in l.ibsf.
Girls, less than two months remain 0this
Leap. Year. Those vho have no, sxetsel
thsiE matrimonial privileges have bot abort
time lcil them. Il will be four Year, fore
another oppouaniiy presents Itself. aa four
yearss long time look ahead The are
VI Of bachelors and widoRerl who Jus tobe
casshi and tanned, Caution don take a
etogesi stag u, the Wes, End
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

-'IsI, Of a Valuable Farm ant
" !, Pleasant Valley Carroll county
t,sls D. Roberts and Chas' .. Dew
!. Insbes IA ni.l,,rs.,,o,,,.
+ ~ School forPoses--"m' Reese
Rq1tE g,- p..J,
ItG$tsg, Sc, Geo. W. Al6angh' West
arsar '1I..l - al,
r.sj, CO., f,f Carroll County.
Eor,,a'ee'. Sale Of Valuable Farm
Gas Ii fober,, Mortgage; an W.
SewG,seery slore--J. n. Difendall' West
aihs,er. =, viii s,,,o,y Grove
For R.st--lsAac n, Nheeleri hhi"'! "''''
Nd. iN.,,...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
FAIRFIELD AND ARTHUR ELECTED.
me Popular Vote for Hancock.
"hAIoRITY Of the STATES DEMOCRATIC.
THE DEMOCRATS HOLD CONGRESS.

The election Of Tuesday resulted in n "a.
ne"ed lease Of power 10 M Renablican nar,v
I though Garfield will be a minority pre,iden,
as mas been every Republican President OK .
cept Lincoln, second term. The returns arc
s'l meagre from all the States, but sufficient
known to show that Garfield will have 2l0
eleetoral votes and Hancock 1853. Hancock
Iatfies the sixteen Southern States, aud New
Jersey California, Oregon and Nevada Of
the Norther States.
lhe next U. s. Senate will be Democratic
by one or two majority, and the probabilities,
rom the incomplete returns, are that the
Democrats will hold the House # Represen.
tatiyes by a small majority. The apportion.
meut under the new census will increase the
representation in Democratic States, and the
election Of 1882 will largely increase the Dem.
ocralic vote in the House.
MnryIand's Vote,
The unofficial and official returns from ali
the counties in the State give Hancock 10, i6l
maj Tho congressional representation will
stand as heretoiore-iiye Democrats aud one
Republican, Urner Of the sixth district. The
majority for members Of Congress are as fol,
lows:
l.--Geo. W. Coyington, 2,Iss.
Il. +. c. Talbot. SOC.
8.-Feiier S. Hoblitzell, 3,G7i.
4.-Robert NJ. McI.ane, 2,l62.
o.-Andrew G.. Chapman, ,sOI.
G.-Milton G. Urner, rep, 800.
In this Congressional District Tho vote is as
follows: For Talbot, Cecil 2,9IG, Hartford
2,6ll, Carroll 3,il4, baltimore 5,6Si-total
ll,yss. For Webster Cecil 2.7O6, Hartford
1885, Carroll 3,l56, baltimore 4,Ts5-totnl
l3,sI2. Majority for Talbot 800.
Montgomery county voted by / $50 ms;ori.
ty and Cecil by ,643 majority for prohibiti1.,
and Ailegany, Washington, Carroll aud Charlie
counties voted for license.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

A BRIDES FREAKs.--Mary Pyatt re
jeoted John X. Arnolds offer Of marriage
for long time, at Kimberly, Pa, but be
was persistent, and at length she consent
ed. There was a great wedding, and the
couple went off on tour. After weel
the bride returned to her home, declaring
that she had no recollection Of anythiI
between her last refusal Of Arnold and Y
awakening TO find, to her great surpf
aud displcasurc, that she was his wife. 70 I
insists that she was out of her mindfr-
ing the interval, and declines to evtee
her husband.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
CARROLL COUNTY OFFICIAL.
Brcmer, Grecnback candidate for Congress

Bremen, Grecnback candidate for Congress,
received 10 votes in the Cd district, in pre-
cinct No. !, 9TH district, 10 in the % pre-.
cinct, IS in district No. II and in district
No ~. Total 80
Miller, Independent candidate for Congress,
received | vote in district No. 8, l in precinct
No. 2, district No I, 10 in district No. s and
l in district No. ~. Total 90
There were Il votes cast for the Greenback
ticket in Myers district in the LIST precinct OF
Westminster district 8 votes, and IN the I'd
precinct 10 votes; in New Windsor 10 votes,
and in Union Bridge district 2 votes. Total
~ votes. Ia the "a precinct Of Westminster
district votes were cast for local option and
! against.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

The Rev. John A. Perry, of Barring,
ton, Il. L., has suffered series of misfor.
tunes. lie was chaplain in the rebel.
lion, and members of his regiment intrust.
ed him with IS, 500 to take home to their
families. On the way be lost the money
and not dollar of it was ever restored
Five of his houses and barns burned, one
after another, and though they welS all
heavily insured, he had great deal Of
trouble in getting paid lie continued to
preach in Baptist pulpits, however, until
the sixth fire, which occurred lately. The
destroyed house was worth $4,000, aud
was insured for $4,000. A Grand Jury
has indicted him for incendiarism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
Campaign Subscribers.

This is the last issue Of the ApvocArl
ii those will receive who subscribed 70,
b campaign. The price Of subscription
kraner will be what it has been for the
rs twelve ycars-S2 a year 81 for six
snihs, and 30 cents for three months.
Ampaisu subscribers who wish to continue
beir subscriptions should notify US at
e.e. Address
DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

LEAD PRS PoIsONISG. DR.. Nelson, ply.
stefan practicing in Granville, n. Y, was re.
Gently poisoned by drinking water which had
been pumped through lead pipe from q els.
tern supplied from painted roofs and condac.
tors. The water falling on the roofs and run.
ming along the spouts took up in its course each
time portion Of the lead used in the paint
and deposited from the bottom Of the cistern,
where 1t collected in increasing quantities
after each shower. II was then pumped
through eighteen or twenty feet of lead pipe,
two to five feet of which lay in the bottom OF
the cistern. As this was the only water on
the premises, il was used constantly for tea
and coffee for cooking meats and vegetables,
and for drinking The doctors illness termi.
mated fatally few days ago His wife, who
was attacked on the same day, still remains
in q critical condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
additional Jurors.

Nj. Hoaor, Judge VIM. \: Hayden, o.
800 ~. having excused Allen Hibberdi
D4nnis II Maynard, DR.. Luther Trump Dr.
clo,wa,ify ilirnie, George Sehaeiier, oc'a'
~" n"s5ss and John A. Baker, who were
d. as IL regular jury list, drew the follow
~ ~ ave in their s,ead--Jaeob II. Bankert
cbss n Favour, Ephraim Lindsay, Moses ns
Ha;n.s Horace l.. shipley, Andrew WOOD
and Samuel Sauble
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

A mi fhad wonderfef ride in tin
nan in Jrado. Being at the top Of a
moyntJ and desiring to get to the bot
TOM . 4 valley, he knew that tedious
md bitous walk of fifteen miles was
pece{ by the ordinary route, while the
d;s,I straight down the snow-cOyered
inclIwas only three. He had such a
mai miners use in washing out gold.
E Iing down in this, away he went,
N and faster, until the solder Of the
BE was melted by friction, and be was
bst inscnsible from want Of breath,
the trip was quickly over, without
ehap, aud the passenger now declares
|ht he enjoyed it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

The foreign steamships calling at y York
are using more and more of the kcrieas,
bituminous and semi. bituminous COD instead
ofbringing over from Europe ENJOY foreign
coal to carry them back They Y his e'tner
because there is SO much freight /enng thal
they have no room for coal, or the cases
OF spontaneous combustion Of 1erieah eoai
are so rare that they avoid ihefe OF .he ior'
oign article. Both the Clear ana Ou'n'
berand Goals are now in greaf request.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

oc,.'ta. no. steady rain all day. October
a, o.,iali, cloudy IN the morning, clear IN
tbs Ine,noos. high wind all day. November
i"bHe 's'" M aud quite cool in the mornings
,a,l"a .astpt in the middle Of the day cleaiI
AMI ,,;pdy November Upright, clear aud
4 49, liant. November generally
Aoady VIII slight rain during the night; No
mbs1 I-eloady aud rainy all day No'em'
- 5--rair IL the morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
PUMP-MAKING.

TIME undersigned offers his services to the
Il public as Pump Maker, and is pre-
pared to make new pumps or repair old ones.
Timber OF the best quality, furnished when
desired. Prices as low as good work will
justify. All new work guaranteed from one
TO three years. VIII be pleased TO receive q
share Of the public patronage,
DAVID J. ROVER,
feb 2S-ly Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
aTURDAY, NOVEMBER c, 1880
,OCAL AFFAIRS
TO CORRESPONDENT.


ldlg upon bat one side Of the paper
fn,g with Ink.
Iisc paragraph when a new subject d wrI,tei,
81
hHiallfc only proper names aud the wor,ls t.s
faInr Sentences
80 undcnoufo words unless special dr,-, q. "a
taiuf1u them. "
3an.t Hsa quotation marks uulns the vHf.i. 1u.t,i
taken from another
! 'uut ahhrrylAic words
Nai write upon closely ruled Uaptr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

on Ybarsday last John y. Smith, and Chas.
n nohss,s. trustees, sold to jacob koonlzr
5000, a tract Of land in Myers dislnei,
bt'0at- 10 Rufus Strouse, containing niue
AIRS ". Us and ten perches.
"a me 1sfd 40. Chas. I. Relisnpaer, as
trfiee' sold aercs, Goods aud 90 Rerches
Of and, near Sans Creek, l. Frederick co I,
10 ieorge klees for $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

Toy and Variety Store

M RS GAL L A,6ck Of chill
MAIN STREET, Nh carriages, hobby
ETAs inst rec.spedes, hoops, toys, na .lis !,
Ill dr.gsi..sIsts, satchels, baskets, picture
horse. stationery, balls and bats daac,ug
mrss dolls. ornamental brackets, books'
~. .r.;cles. fruits, conieclionsriesi Se- "a
'A 4 ali 4 solicited as they VII &c Sc sou
chean
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
NOTICE to Trespassers.

Y1sHE undersigned hereby warn ali persons
Il against Trespassing on their premises,
either for hunting, cunning, trapping, fishing,
or in any other manner. The law will be
rigidly enforced against all offenders.
ANON ALLGIRE,
GEORGE HILL,
oct 2S-3t ARTHUR HILL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
oR THE VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY


pY virtue ofan order the Orphans Court
ID Of Carroll county, Nd, the subscriber,
as Administrator with the will annexed Of
George W. McConkey, late of said county,
deceased, will sell at Public Sale to the highest
accepted bidder, On the premises lately occu.
pied by said George W. MeConkey, situate
on Big Pipe Creek, 10 said county, adjoining
the lands Of Abram q. Null, Isaiah Hahn and
others, on
Wednesddyitte ioth day Of NorensLcs 1880,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, all the
Personal Property Of said McConkey, as fol.
lows Three good work horses, -
7zp-wUr, six excellent mileh cows, 0ssN >.
40 i some Of which are Alder. "a
~ .neyj three fine heifer, one &C which
is part Attorney; seven hogs, two sows, Po-
land China; II shoats; springtooth horse
rake, four.hor wagon, 3 inch tread, large
four-horse narrowtread wagon, 2 three horse
plows, hay carriage, two-horse harrows,
three-horse harrow, ] large cultivator, 2 sin.
gle shovel plows, ! corn pillow, lot Of single
and double trees, 2 double shovel plows, /
threshing machine and horse power, corn
drags, ] wheat fan, corn shelter, / wheat
drill, lot Of forks, single trees, spreaders
and chains, fifth chain, lot Of eurled ma.
pie lumber, lot Of posts, a lot of baskets,
buckets, COW chains, 6e., sets Of pillow gears,
lot of harness Of various kinds, moving
scythes, grain cradles, large meat tubs, wash
tubs, wood saws, copper and iron kettles, "a
stone milk pans, LOT OF stone jars, lot o.
carpenter tools, ] large stone bed, ] sausage
cutter and uiierand lard press, lot OF stoves
Also large lot Of farming utensils not named
above. Also about 300 barrels Of new corr
and lot Of old corn, lot Of timothy hay,
/ lot Of pOtatoes Also n good lot If Hanea
hold and Kitchen Furniture, The items O
which are too numerous to mention.
Notice. No person will be permitted !,
remove property sold until the terms Of sal,
have been strictly complied with.
Terms Of Saie.-All sums under ten dol
lars, cash; on sums often dollars and upward
credit Of six months will be given, upol
purchasers giving their notes with approved
security, bearing interest from day OF sale.
CHARLES b. ROBERTS,
Administrator with the will annexed Of Geo
W. MeConkey, deceased.
George A. Flickinger, Auetioneer.
/ aln