davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Il. M. S. PINAF0RE.
A Most Successful Rendition of this Ever
Popular Opera.

Westminster talent showed well at Odd
Fellows Hall on Thursday night, in Gilbert
and Sullivan's bright opera III. NJ. S. Pima
fore" The stage setting was very creditable,
and the scenery was painted by Mr.. Charles
F.. Bowers, of this city. Mr.. Edwin w.
Shriver was stage manager and Mr.. T. g.
Kennedy the trainer of the company. Miss
Anna Shriver was accompanist, and played
with great skill.
The Hall was we'll filled and the audience
was more than pleased. In fact the people
did not expect from amateurs such excellent
singing and acting and the applause was
hearty.
Miss Carrie B. Stouch, as Josephine, .,
captured the audience upon her first appear
ance She has clear, melodious voice, sang
with expression, and her acting was perfect.
Mr. B. f. Grouse was an ideal "Sir Joseph
Porter and made decided hit
As Ralph Rackstraw," Mr.. Clarence
Clemson, of Union Bridge, won merited APP
plause. He has rich voice, which harmon
lied most beautifully with that of Josephine
in their duets.
Mr.. p C. Kennedy, as Captain Cercoran,
won much applause, and Mr.. Albert 5. Crock
EFT, as Dick Deadeye, was most excellent.
Mr. Walton Melvin, as "Boatswain;" Miss
Mollie Shriver, as Little Buttercup;" Miss
NJ. Test Buckingham, as Cousin Hebe,' all
did well, while little George Wentz, as Tom
my Tucker, was cute little sailor boy and
afforded much amusement.
The sisters, cousins and aunts were repre-
scented by Misses Lnlie Yinging, Carrie Shri-
yer, Maude Shriver, Lottie Moore, Katie
Baer, Helen Grouse, Susie Melvin, and the
sailors by Messrs. David Witter, Walter Davis,
James Mitchell, Guy Fowler, George Brown,
Eltinge Shriver, William F. Miller, Frank H.
Miller, Frank Yingling, and t. A. Bays, of
Baltimore.
The sailors and sisters, cousins and aunts
were well trained, and the churuses, while
not heavy, were good, and the trios and quar-
tets were admirable, particularly the quartet
by Dick Deadeye, Ralph, Josephine and
Hebe.
This friday night the performance will
be repeated, and seats in the gallery will be
25 cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
unioutown items.

By order of the Worthy Master, the |. O..
NJ, No. 81, will open their meeting on Satur-
day evening, February 6, at o'clock.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Slo-
maker returned home, after spending part OF
the winter in Baltimore, with their children
The Endeavor day exercises held in the
Lutheran Church, by the c. E. Society, on
Sunday evening last, were well attended. On
account of the several disappointments OF
speakers from sister towns not being present.
Rev. Mr. Baughman, pastor, gave very IN
teresting talk.
The Methodist G. f. Society will hold a
sociable on Tuesday evening at the home OF
Miss Anna Baust, near town. Every member
of the society is cordially invited to be pres-
ent Bring your best spirits and happy
heart with you. Make the occasion an en-
joyable one.
The committee on homes of the |. 0. NJ,
No. 81, are busy looking up homes for the
Grand Lodge Of /. o. NJ, which will meeti
Uniontown about the middle of March.
Mr.. Davis Myers and Elder Philip Englar,
went to Waynesboro on Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Elder Oller of the German Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Rebecca Darby, of Wiliamsport, Md,
is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Weaver.
". T.. IN
dist Protestant Maryland Annual Conference,
delivered quite an interesting sermon IN the
NJ. P. Church last Sunday morning. He was
the guest of Rev. B. W. Kindley, while IN
town.
The ladies osthe Missionary Society of the
Methodist Protestant Church are contemplate
ing holding "a supper on the Doth OF February.
The sociable held at the Lutheran parson-
age last Friday evening by the c. E. Society OF
that church was very pleasant social affair
The evening was spent in appropriate games,
farce, and solving of proverbs. The social
committee presided very creditably, and tried
to give every one present good time. About
ten o. clock refreshments were served. Those
present were the members of the society and
a few invited guests, Rev. G. W. Baughman
and family, Miss Edna Gilbert, of Baltimore;
Miss Rene LIE Fever, of Taneytown; Ray.
mond Anders, of New Windsor; Mr.. Samuel
Englar and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Adams.
| Naomia Adams, Mrs. Basil Englar, DIR. jess.
Englar and wife, Misses Alexana and Clay
Merring, Roy Singer, Will Sittig, Arthur
Sittig. Minnie Sitt1g, Mrs. Lucy Hiteshew,
Will Crabbs, May and Noah Slonaker, Mary
and Matte Hiteshew, William Hiteshew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Hiteshew, Mrs. Tom
Merring. Mrs. Harry Brough, Mrs. John
Routson, Harry Routson, DIR. J. }. Weaver,
Grace Sullivan, Mrs. Harvey Erb, Anna ba-
ker, Mrs Harry Cover, Misses Belle, Eliza
beth and Margaret Cover, Tommie Cover,
Bessie and Mary Wolf, Edwin G. Cover,
John Wolf, Hixon Bowersox, S. E. Weaver,
Tommie Haines, Nellie Haines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Haight Items.

From some cause not known to the writer,
Rev. ]. c. Newberry did not fill his appoint
ment ut New Oakland on Sunday last.
The oyster supper held at the hall by our
Band was quite successful and Melted over
$75.
The little ten cent exhibition held at the
Mills last week by professionals from Balti-
more was quite good.
Tuesday last was the most disagreeable day
we have seen for some time. Rain and snow
fell all dav and most of the night. Owing to
a rise in the water ice is gorged on the Pa
tapsco and Morgan's Run above the dam.
Should there come heavy rain soon much
damage might result, as ice on the dam is
between lwelve and fifteen inches thick.
The Building and Loan Association at this
place is in a fourishing condition.
The Oakland Relief Association, organized
in December last, is doing finely. The society
has over 800 members and increasing every
month.
Miss Ella Shipley, principal at Oakland
Mills school, has been quite sick for several
DAYS, but will soon he able TO resume her du-
ties again.
There are several cases of grip in this vi
cinity at this time, and at other places near,
keeping Dr. Ned very busy.
Mr.. n. W. Steele purchased the Merring
property on Wednesday last.
The mills are in full blast, working over
time this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1897
Sale Register.

Notices of Sales for which bills are printed al
this office. will be published under this head until
day of sale for 50 cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere sl.OO will be charged. Terms cash
February Is, at II O'Clock a. m.-Good Brown
Mare colt cows fresh by day of sale; heller fresh
implements and household goods. &C. Charles W
Arnold ST. one mile south OF Bird Hill ana mile
from Gambler. P. A. Gorsuch, auctioneer.
February 25-At the late residence of Daniel
his Farming Utensils. some Household furniture
sawed Lumber, &c Israel Utz, Executor; Elisha
snyder, Auctr
February 26-Horses, Cows, Bulls, Sheep, and q
large variety of Farming implements ana House
hold Furniture, on the farm occupied by me late
Amos Study near Silver RIM; Sarah A study
Administrative. George l.. Colestock, Auetioneer
John d. Feeser, Clerks
March 2-2 Mares, Mules, Mich Cows, Heller
young Bull ? Brood sows, Boar;.a full stock o.
Farming Implements, also Household and Kitchen
Fnrniture &c Cora J. Lester Administrative Of
Jesse NJ Lester. on the road from Silver Run to FRI
zellburg. ]. Thomas Roop, auetioneer j. VIM
Earhart, clerk
"Wednesday March g. at 10 a. M horses,
mules / colt 8 cows, heifers, bull shotes,
brood SOW and full stock OF farming Implement
and some household goods on the farm NOW o e
cupied by Severius F. Wantz. near Bixler Z; y
Harvey +. Wantz. Trustee: Jacob Hoffman, auctioh
Ger: VIM. U. Marker. clerk.
March e-At my residence near Silver Run, Mich
Cow, 2 shotes, and all my Household and Kitchen
Furniture Bacon, Lard, Potatoes, &C. Reuben ,
Weller w. Z. Warner, auctioneer;J. WIN. Earhart
clerk.
March g. u In.-Farm OF 9S acres, Horses, COWS
Farming implements, Household Goods, &c, ~
Hampstead district, one mile east of Maple Grove
Station Bait. i Harrisburg Division OF W. MD X
r. Mary Fowbl and VIM. o. Fowble, executors
Jacob Hoffman, auctioneer.
March 10, at 10 a. nj young horses, colt, cows
some fresh by day Of sale, heiters OF them Jer
seys, one 2-yearling bull, shoats 1rood soEs
Of them Berkshire, will hrrow by day OF sale
one Berkshire Boar full stock of farming nipple
snents lot of corn and some household goods Geo
W. Brown, near Cranberry p .; JACOB Holman
auctioneer, chas E. Lippy, clerk.
Thursday, March 49, at II O'Clock, m-Horses
Cows Farming Implements, etc George W PM
lips on the Nicodemus road, about one mic IRON
Warhedsburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Notes from the Church of God. UniOntOwn.

The damage done to the steeple and bell
have been completed, under the management
of Mr.. +. G. Gilbert Through the kindness
of few friends and the Mite Society nobly
making up the deficit, the Indebtedness has
been Cancelled, The bell has been improved
in depth and richness of tone. A handsome
new weather vane completes the steeple.
The pastor, Elder G. w. Seilhamer, has
not been able to fill his pulpit since the first
Sundayin january. He is slowly improving.
Sunday night song service was held under
the leadership of Prof Jesse f. Billmyer,
with Mrs. VIII Messer at the organ. Two
anthems, PRAY for the Peace, and Jesus,
Ny All, TO heaven is Gone, were well rend-
cred. Miss Alice Isaac, a little girl OF Phila-
dolphin. sang "Scatter Sunshine" very
sweetly. Mrs. Beckie S. Reightler sang in
her usual pleasing style "Are You Counting
the Cost" Mr.. johnson Hollenberry sang
.Sowing the Seed" in very impressive man
ner. The "Broken Pinion" was sung by
Miss Eva L. Gilbert and Messrs. johnson
Hollenberry and Clotworthy Rodkey. A
number of other songs were rendered. Mr..
]. II. Christ and Mrs Sarah Fuss each gave
a short practical talk.
At a meeting of the Mite Society last week
the following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President. Mrs. G. W. Seilhamer;
vice. president, Mrs. Sarah Fuss; secretary,
Miss Emma F. Garner; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Will Messler; treasurer, Mrs. Z. 6. Gil
bert: town collector, Mrs. Samuel Harbaugh;
country collector, Miss Eva E. Gilbert;
money carriers, Misses Anna kol5 and Lulu
Harbaugh; general agents, Mrs. Rodkey,
Mrs. John Hamburger, Mrs. Reuben Matthias
and Mrs Julia Hartman. This society has
been in existence fourteen years and embraces
l.. 8 tho ol,urpb
Financially it has proved an invaluable aid to
~, nh,,rrh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Death of Mrs. Sophia Dorsey,

Mrs, Sophia Dorsey, wife of Gustavrs W,
Dorsey, aud eldest daughter of the late VIM,
Fl. Blizzard, an influential citizen of Mt.
Airy, died very suddenly January 3lst, OF
pueumonia at her late residence. "Willon
Dale" near Mt. Airy.
She was the mother of the late Captain
VIM. II. B. Dorsey, who was very brilliant
officer in the Confederate Army.
Seven children survive her-Messrs. B. 5.
Dorsey. F. g. Dorsey and G. R. Dorsey;
Mrs. c. P Glover, wife of the Rev: c. P.
Glover, prominent Presbyterian minister,
of Trenton. n. j.; Mrs. F. |. Lewis, of Mt.
Airy; Misses Kate and Corydon Moore Dorsey,
of Mt Airy.
She was devoted mother, and will be
greatly missed by her family as well as the
community.
The well-known quotation, ''none knew
her, but to love her, may well be applied to
such a noble christian woman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Entertained at Supper.

By special invitation number of friends
and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Nus
baum repaired to their hosptable residence,
near Oak Orchard, Frederick county, on Fri
day evening, the 29th ultimo, and were
sumptuOusly entertained at supper. Every
thing was elegantly served and IN abundance.
Those present were Mr.. Isaiah Nusbaum, Mr..
and Mrs John Roop, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mrs. j. Z. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. E. Lind
say Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Deyilbiss, Mrs. Maggie A. Stem,
Miss Florence Nusbaum, Mr.. J. Ezra Stem
and Master Eddie Baker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Hog or No Hog.

The Burgess and Commissioners of New
Windsor, have raised tempest, aud brought
down on their own heads shower of per-
sonal abuse, by passing an ordinance exelud-
ing hogs from the corporate limits of the
town after January LIST, 1898. The ordi-
nance was drawn by the State Board of
Health, and public notice was given that it
would be considered and all taxpayers were
invited to be present.
Those specially interested failing to appear
at the appointed time, and intimating that
they would defeat the present incumbents at
the annual election, replacing them with
others pledged to repeal the obnoxious ordi-
nance, the Burgess and Commissioners unani-
mously decided TO accept the challenge by
passing the ordinance and announcing them
selves as candidates for reelection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
REESE ITEMS.
Death of Mrs. Gesell- Sickness School
Report, sc.


There has been quite good deal OF sick
ness in our community this winter ana ,he ICY
hand Of death has visited quite NUMBER %
homes, making sad hearts. by me usa.n =.
Mrs. August Gesell, who was buried near
Smallwood ON Sunday last, the community
loses a most estimable neighbor and friena'
and the husband and family devoted wlie
and mother. She leaves husband and SIX
children. =,
Mr.. Elias Reid, who has been quite i'll, IS
slowly improving
Mr.. Vernon Reese has also had severe
cold and bronchial trouble, but IS Gonzales
cling slowly.
Mr.. Lewis Mancha who has been confined
to the house with lumbago and very sore
hand for the past month, is nat able to be out
yet, but is able to be around the house some;
The recent rain and snow storm prevented
some of our neighbors from securing sum :
cient quantity of ice at this freeze, put the
majority have filled their icehouses Tor inc
comforts of the coming summer mouths;
Renort of Carrollton School, at Reese,
taught by George H. Caple The second OF
winter term closed on January 29th with an
enrolment of 70 pupils, making an average
of 65 for the whole term. At the end OF the
term the class examinations were held ana
the following pupils are entitled to honorary
mention in their respective grades MISS Us;
Georgiana Matthews, highest average In 6th
grade: Willie Eckenrode, highestin 9th grade,
| LIST division; John Gesell, I'd division OF 9th
grade; Viola Ward lst division OF 4th grade;
Joseph Devilbiss, I'd division OF 4th grade;
Olive Caple, LIST division of Sd grade; Leslie
Oursler, I'd division of Sd grade; Lawrence
Mummaugh. LIST division of I'd grade; Willie
Devilbiss, I'd division of I'd grade; Charley
Arnold, LIST division of 1st grade; Clayton
Stoner, I'd division of LIST grade; Arthur =.
| Craft, highest average in primary work.
Under the disadvantages of having so small a
schoolroom for SO great a number OF pupils
Mr. Caple has given very satisfactory results
so far, and by the united efforts OF patrons
and pupils and more spacious building hopes
| to do greater work in the future.
Harry D. Caple and Howard Lockard are
each preparing for the erection of a new barn
as soon as the weather will permit. The
| formers buildings were destroyed by the ter
rife tornado last fall, which also did much
damage to many others.
The children of Mrs. August Miller, who
have been very i'll with typhoid fever. are re-
covering.
Mr.. Samuel Craft is very poorly at this
writing with erysipelas.
| Young and old have been taking advantage
of the snow, as the jingling of the sleigh bell:
are heard in every direction. The children
anticipate many good times when sleighing is
in season. Many enjoy going to school then
for the sake of good sleighride to and from
| cohnol
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
ghIpley Items.

The rain and snow that fell on Tuesday last
may help the low waters in many places,
They need it. Some sleighs were out on the
Sd, and they ran well.
We are not certain of just what moves
am ong tenants here will take place this year,
but we are informed that there will be no
vacant houses here after April LIST. We will
give the tenants names and changes later on.
Our school children and the people in gen.
eral are hoping that the School Commissioners
will give us a new school house next summer.
The old school house is no good aay more
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
New Advertisements.

Executors Sale of one OF the Most Desira
bic Residences in the City of Westminster,
Md-Charles T. Reifsnider, Executor.
TO Subscribers of the Western Maryland
Telephone Company-Hary Irwin, General
Manager.
New Coach AM! Carriage Factory-Pfeffer
& Son. Liberty aud Green streets, Westmn-
ster, Nd.
Trustees Sale-Louis Schneeberger, Tra'.
tee for n. Scbneebergerr First page.
Mightier Bargains IT the Great Model En-
porium of VIM F. Derr, First page.
Removal Sale-New York Bargain House.
First page.
Private Sale-Wm Graf, Manchester, Nd
For Rent-''S'' box 100. Westminster Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Silver Run Items.

The ground hog did not see its shadow on
Tuesday.
On Saturday of last week, the remains of
Mrs. Susan Crumrne, widow of the late
Jacob Crumrine, were brought here aud in
TERED in the cemetery. Herage was 81 years,
2 months and days. The funeral was well
attended BY relatives aud friends. Rev. Mr.
Earharl officiating. Mrs. Crumrine had maty
warm friends in this community, In early
life she united with St. Mury's Evangelical
Lutheran church, at this place, Of which she
was a consistent member up to the time OF her
death. She leaves one son, but he need not
mourn as those who have no hope. We have
known Mrs. Crumrne for many years, and
met her in the church aud out of it aud always
found her a christian.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
nnnafion at Silver Rnn.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
Several weeks ago about eighty members
and friends of st. Marys Lutheran church,
at Silver Run, called on their new pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Ehrhart, and his new wife, at the
parsonage and gave them a complete sur
prise. Rev. and Mrs. DIeisbach were enter
tanning Rev. and Mrs. Ehrhart. At s p. m,
when the door bell was rung and upon Rev.
Mr. Ehrhart opening the door he was crowd
ed back and in few minutes the parsonage
was packed with friends, who brought nearly
everything conceivable in groceries, vegeta-
bles, etc. While the kitchen, pantry and
cellar were being filed with groceries, meats,
fruits, chickens, potatoes, etc. Others were
filling the barn with corn, oats, and hay for
Harry.
As Rev. Mr.. Ehrhart is only new man
in the ministry, and Mrs. Ehrhart new
wife, they were not prepared for such an attack,
and in their eagerness to entertain their call
ers they were through the whole house, one
time here and then there. They were, how
ever, placed in corner of a room, and one
of the donators proceeded to address them.
They were told the value of true friends
how life should be well fortified by friends
that those present came to prove their friend
ship, that those friends took the fort by sur
prise, and that they intended to run it thai
evening. The pastor was commanded &c
pick the chickens, slice the potatoes, to GU
the wood, pick the chips and make the fire
Mrs Ehrhart was commanded to see thai
those things are all well done, and to see thai
everything is well prepared and well seasoned
and that they may greatly enjoy those things
As for Harry, his horse, should he ge
breakfast even at 10 he should be thankful
that he got breakfast al all Rev. Ehrhart
very appropriately replied by thanking. the
congregation for what they had done for him
He said he realized that the fort was taker
and he would submit as prisoner
After spending very enjoyable evening, al
IL everybody left well pleased by their visi
to the parsonage, leaving Rev. and Mrs
Ehrhart to ponder and NOPE over the awful
sight they found in the kitchen, pantry anc
cellar To wonder where to put all the pack
ages, to wonder why the people did MOI
bring more of one kind and not so much o.
another, to wonder why they did not pick the
chickens and bring one at time, to wonder
why they did not bring honey instead of ap
pie butter, and perhaps to fall asleep with q
prayer on their lips,
Take US to Thy home you may.
Before another donation day"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06

All the Governors of the state of Delaware since
1858 have been sworn into Office on Bible which
if in the possession of any other Commonwealth
would be guarded priceless treasure. says the
New York Mail and Express. 1t is one of the two
original Robert Stephenus Bibles now in existence
printed in Latin in the year 1872 The other volume
is in the possession of the Societe d Historic IL
Paris In whose it is kept in glass case dur
ing the day and is locked in hre-proof safe e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Shiloh Items.

The weather has been very severe, aud bad
colds and the grip are prevalent.
n. F. Bowers has had large engine put
in his mill and has it in running order:
Michael Brilliant has put an engine III his mill
also, and added saw mill.
Daniel II. Mllender aud family have
moved to their new residence in Hampstead,
near the depot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
weather accord for the week

January S0-mercury 10 at a. M. and 26
at 2 D. M; generally clear. January 81
mercury Is at a. m. and 81 at 2 p. M; clear.
February mercury IL at a. IN. and "a at
2 p. M; cloudy. February 2-mercury 81 at
a. m. and 50 at 2 p M. rain, seet and snow;
heavy snow until late hour. February 8
mercury 81 at a. m. and "a at 2 p. M; gen.
orally clear. February 4-mercury 70 at a.
m. and 80 nj 2 p. M; clear. February o.
mercury 10 at a. m. and 35 at l p. M. cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Pleasant Valley Items.

The funeral of Miss Annie, daughter OF
James Myers, who died on January 49, was
largely attended, Revs. Ehrhard and Macal-
lister officiating.
Scarlet fever and sore throat are prevalent
among the children of the neighborhood, and
some of the schools are poorly attended on
account of it.
Sales ard fittings will both be numerous in
this vicinity this spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06

In the United States Court in Denver, Colorado,
on Saturday. Judge Hallett sentenced c. Il. Dow,
former President of the Commercial Bank of that
city; s. b. McClurken. Teller, and DR.. O. E Miller,
customer and resident of Chicago, to the peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, Kan, for wrecking the bank
DR. Miller was sentenced to ten years, Dow toseven
Years and McClurken to five years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
nrnnans, Court.

Monday, February Charles T. Ref
snider, executor of Lucretia E. Van Bibber,
deceased. returned list of sales of stocks and
bonds and settled first account
Maria Brilliant, executrix of Isaac 5. Bril-
hart, deceased, returned inventory of goods
and chalfeIs and list of debts:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Lewis D. WaHtz and others, VS.. Lydia A,
Wantz and others.
Ordered this Doth day of January. A. D.,
1897 that the account of the auditor filed in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of February, next: provid-
ed a copy of this order be inserted for two snc'
cessiye weeks before the last named day IN
some newspaper published in Carroll county.
BENJ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True Copy.-Test:
iansn q BEEJ. F. GROUSE, Clerk,