davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-03
RAILROADS, &c.
EVANSVILLE & CHARLOTTESVILLE
lSHs - "a
u y d q A u

and after Monday June 18th until further rotfce.
W The Mail Passenger Train will leave Evansville
1870 r NJ arriving at Vincennes at 42oP. Nj times
with the Evening train the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad for ST. Louis and Central Illinois, Tore Haut at
7f5 P. NJ. and Indiana polls M. making direct
connections for Cincinnati Columbus
phia. New York and Baltimore.
Returnng-leaves Terre Haute after IL ar
1925 P, Nj. - s "'
Passengers by can from St. Louis
and Louisville day. Baggage checked of indiana
poli
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-03
LOCK OUT

NJ b NM "A Il OF =. VI NERN,
Importer of Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
DEAEER IN
Bourbon, Rye, Monongahela & Rectifed Whisky
MEAS removed from his old to the new corner
Main and Water streets. where he invites
anu customer to call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

tor Douglas. addressed to Hon. c. K. Watson take
from the Washington Union, of April 2e:-
CORRESPONDENCE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, April o. 1856,
SR-You will please publish the enclosed
por dence The letter of Jucge Douglas to Hon c. X.
WATSON was delivered BY me to nim on Monday
laat: After reading il, MI MI, Watson s! said 70 me,
livered Col. Lanes note that it could construed
as hostile in Its character and that it his de-
L is cue Mr. Watson TO say that his and
versaon In relation ts THIS matter have been Courteous
induce linn TO DO any thing hA, his Judgment
approve. This et the approval Of my u6gn ont.
w respectfully, your obecient servant n,, ~,
WASHINGTON CITY, April 25, 1855.
DEAR SR-N has been ced in the nsw wspspers
James a. Lane Of Kansas Territory, and your in
regard that matter has been most grossly misrepre
.dyssd the urse wheS Vou vypsued en- hat occ.sou
nov in our hands in order that the sOts may b. under
stood. Very truly, your obedient servants .Dn,,n,
JOHN B. WELLER,
JAMES /. ORR
Hoa. s. A. DOUGLAS JOSEPH LANE.
WASHINGTON, April 25, 1855.
GENTLEMEN In reply to your note OF this de- take
pleasure In saying that you have my peru ssi make
such disposition Of the correspondence referred to
may think the circumstances requie Very tru,y yous
frien', S. A DoUGLAS
Mes,rs. P. TooMps, J. b WELLER, J. D. BRIGHT, j. l..
| ORR, JossPH LANE.
REPLY OF MR.. DOUGLAS
SATURDAY, April 10, 1885,
SRI have examined the letter signed by your friend
Jsmos Il. Lane, which you placed in my hands odsy
and will now give you my for respoEdny -ou
| rs its bearer, instead.of him as its author
The letter is equivocal In terms aud portions Of Il
irreccncitable with other portions tnat 10
bic to determine, with any cert y whe her Il 70
tended hostile message or friendly oess II. t-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

The OrrsA -'skARrHA"-- Tie initial performance Of
German opers at the Academy Of Music took place
night and although extra performance. the lover
paTt Of the house presented ne array, while the upper
tiers were packed with thirty three hundred representa-
'ivts Of Young Germany. The sparkling opera-.he
"hartha CT fStow-has been frequently done here and
quite familiar to sicA readers The overture
nasterpece of ITSELF snd Nsretzsk seemed TO fec dovn
to the end Of his baton the ssponsby ths OCCASION
and his acknowledgment the pAuds Of tho house was
superbin its dignity. Madame La Grange entered into
her part con more and acted it with oil that grace and
esp9lefc which has made her Rosna In Ths Barber 80
famous. kms DOrmy, whom do not hear often
-nough sang ths nt-alto part Nancy very Nicely and
acted well She vita La Grange and the savod
the performance, which not stogethsr up to the
ademy mark The tenor, Qaint, mild and un de-.
moDstsa ive the baritone Messnsr only respectable;
,be choras tie fenas portion especially horrible TIE
sueience was eenewha critical than the regu
lA nights, and the applause judicous and In the
right place
After the opera there interesting demonstration
in bhAf Of Madame La Grange The orcnestra gave her
grand snade her residence Broadway oorrer
OF ninth street. 1t Was graceful testimonial t, an ex
eeent aytist and an am.able woman. rho people, who
gathered in large numbsrs seemed to coincide fully in
this view o. the matter
The sPurtaui" will be given o. tbs Academy on Mon.
cay. Bsignoh Will sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

ne Question e, wke'her second one E to ne u - s,-t
pon u by taxing Tie eahds sptouS 6ocumeut ana ~
Hto memorial, nud thus trasg'ps it ato As Bcssss
should te borne in mind, thse ths frs. tim, thir
neDt paper prese t. the Senate
DO Judgment upon the quss ION oi Authenticity or tbs
ey which found rs wsy to the Secretary tsbe
Vner straors did dsnonDcs a. fraud and l. pIdea
Nfeefy remained s:ert cfthese pont not frcu any
ynfa'hy with the perpetrators Of the rsvd, but om
profound respect for tho feelings OF TIE ilusrious
bsor nom michigan, whore confidence had been aeuseo
70 s as to induce him to under the impression
DAt Was an auth entlc memorial, When he oscovereu
hs mMisse joined him IN that voS of condcm nation
.hith TIE SeDats pronounced by tty TO three in
the accption OF Mr. Mascn's resolution.
Inc Cext week Col Lane to tho Senate through
sr barisn, OF losa and presents memorial In which
o. ssks ano chssr ges comoarisono the two papers
Win view d incuciDg the senate te reverse the udg
nett which hsd been empethlcsIy pronounced upon
iine Avtyr bimself to be the person who perperAed
act Fdd make the comparison In pursuance of the
Ieqnet oontsiuto 10 his memorial and stated the "a
TO the senate % found them TO exist toxstaer with my
epin.rrs upon them Ths Senate ratified those opinions
ID ne tjectisn o the memorial by v,te of 80 to H.
~ the face nf these tacts, yeur feod Colonel Lane
cana upoo me- ior such explanation Of Iarguage
upcn that tccason ~ wi removs Sl impu a,iou upon
tEe ittgiy OF bis scti motives IN connection With
thar memorial" NY reply Is, that hero fa,ts
vi bin nv cwlstge which 'Ieeaove al imputaon
npn fs int gritty o. h's &C ion otTes In lection
win that mt morintn
For which have slated CAP have 40 COR
responderce with Coio-e IsIe, end therefore address
this note TO ;ru Your ooedert servant,
Hon. c. R. wATseN 5 A. DOUGLAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27


ACTION AGAINST TIE ACCESSORY TRANSIT C0kRANY.
APRIL 26-- Nsss Spses, ty her Mart Friend, u.s. The Ac
cs@rg Transit Company This sction for damages
sustained BY Of the loes Of baggage the plaintiff
In her trip from San Francisco to NsS York ia August
last. The a,ntf by her counsel Mr.. Jsmsd Ezchwsge
alleges that the baggage lost separate property
the plaintiff The defendants, by their counsel Nessrs
Sa;idfosd ald SlIker, demrr to the plant,
greuncs that the plaintiff, being . married woman
etoId have sued with her husband, and not by nsxt
lend Judgment for plaintiff ON the demurrer with
leave to answer on payment OF costs.
AraL 26-Ro1cldnd Phalea and Coa 1t .s OBJ s;o1s
that defendants contracted to pay plaintiff he sl6 $780,
give the two notes, and 10 the balance rsa
psysb!e TO Nbls-S2 260 The contract thu artista
rot set out 1t does not appear that plaintiff ard his
associates had contracted to personally pay than any
for salariss In part OF the sgreesnt Is there
pro ise OF the DEFENDANTS to pay the ests salaries
tncreh not shown to establish right Of scon In f.
TOR of the Iianuf against the cefendants, for any
eneys the former may have psid tor such salaries.
'ract (Ode, SEQ li3) The plant tis auth rity to
Jsct is substantially averred in the allegation that
era theD in whose aha he acted hsve fully performed
AZ fulfilled ali tbs AID agreements their
pert Juoenent fo- ths plaintiff ON al the demurrers
except to The fourth cause OF action ana that for de-
ftndan.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27
The Parish WAL Case.
SURRoGAT1's OFFICE.


APRIL 2e Mr. Lord was called TO the staad for tho
fifth time and his pinAtion continued On tia
previous evening witness handed in pape-s marked A.
showing bonds to the Of s437 300 - Mr. Parshs
pame, ssiiss bonds to this amount of 3e4 16c wAich
tIanstarred from Ur. Henry PArpa to Mrs Susan
" Pa-.sh making in nu SOL, 400; donot reco,sct Of
Dytt;ng being saio Mr.. Parish toe msetirs Of the
i2tt pi septembe as to any partic Jar insti.op or
chGsity went "a the hoase OF Mr. rArish At He'll Gaa
at O'clock 4. II. on the 18th os September. and ~
lis cd there atil IL o'clock Mr.. Parish Me William
fxafeld and hia brother Henry were thoya and oome
other peIson3 tIst saw Mr.. PasAh when he came and
took his eeS at tho breakfast table sat together at
table; nothing WAS said SAs busincss LOT tSe xIl
during b-sast tne; after Arsekiast VAS nisAed rnd
that room cleared and prepacsd Ne proceeded with the
busirefs Of thu ccdicil Mr, Parish. his wife and
Mr.. Ialaasa were present during all tha tirss the
cddioN under consideration, and else whsn
Ist sv2gaated that shoud toxc up tAe Or ici Mr.
Parrish astented ty eaysg yes. The pe2ors which had
NAen before us the day before were then produced and
the pspor hold here read ttatsd eIoud by MI,
Deaheld shown propery which had been included
In the papers the day before. ny h paper appeared
that the difficulty OF the property not answering the
c.ediDg with the eodic as it Stood At the ,ine
another staten snt which Is now in haud marked No.
showing ths oR'rbution 81 property by the intended
ofdic also read to Nj Parsst Twas by the Al of
him. and noticed hat he m attentive ia,sjr ,nt
listener TO the readipg of the paper. Psper No was
read immediately after paper No g. and formed part Of
the ocmmupica lon.
NotbiDg material hsI been eloitec In this len rthr
erosaexauipstoss sDe the cass Stands fth1 Adisuxa>d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

General Robbe Minister to the United States Ger sral
Eecsadon government banker and args party Of their
iiends from Mexico. stopping At the Metropolitan
Betel
bs Everett Aouse1Mr and MS Gale, Mss Wells.
Sdy Passi tespsis Mr. and s.s Hnde!son fIs 6
ne ss sS Ss
sSis vsas:: ssa a.sls !sss sss
ad7, MIS- Bsker MS Neon eSid'ec Msa NJ Per.
ss -: s:S:ss NJ: hs1s s:s
Ssss,s. B. Bsssy' Mr. rsy.ol { rsssurss T %s
ES.s 1d' s n the s ''''
Fro. From sies%osd de- the s'essaship JsmestoxnaF
isr ysSei Bel IT, william ih Lee Dslsnoy, Baker
Jsys,,ss samuel Isaac sos ssausl Michel lsds
s :ss s
hubbard MIS- Gevge Borenra and two children Perry
s9s NJ se~ss a.
n1s E ad and ss ESei: s. Id,
and 6in the s.eerase
DEPARTURES.
For Liverpool, IN eteamshp Baltic Or Wilson, Phif l3l
dsu 5sTs FsSiS1 az: sgh
s H. s;s THEE Ssasss Issas. sR G
sea ssy M na M Ii h snS X. fJe
M s,f .Bs ss X Ss s
MIR De MADAM wa Alien Mr. Peterson Samuel aosn
ecN and W Fallows II Halsfed, II Sbee.lsn r L
NIL Jr w HSzarc Wiley jag 4, ,ker MTs Ret,se ard
has Aharpess IN ecd!es, F7ork; Rade ia Wm
John Fnsles a B yassser MOL Thomas Rc gaaras Nj
Meo,nsr Ridssl Mr. and MIRA Grinnell. Ja%ee john
GreenAed NYorA; Ms Goen YYcrk M y aao Mr and
MRS Jd hn Carlisle ahio; Mr. apiM-s Go wiu LircanAu
Mr. and Mrs Bruce md two children, NYo * q Jones'
AYOn NJ hyst snd T. s W. W. S,n s'ws end
Baunore w eoory, kYorf; Ioerhus kYc * BW KesIs.
90; hscssl Eel 1s V9Sin vaughp !AGsnnel Mrs
Kr Medina acd child Mss Medina. nY; TWaring. 4 81;
Block. " Mortgcmerv Dupet, Haa ser Hesre,
yart spaip; ieba.ian ikaos ana Rev M naos lawns
WosciDsss L2riE G: J; VIM Ih aafy sra servant
Paris hsehpeat 81 oun; Gee Hearn Mr. hei,e. W
tvars Jao ksvnsn, Mr. and Mrs Pal and children,
Etrntt Cncineau; Jas O'Eei and Mia CEs John hn
Pbad' ia, Dcun 0srsr Lowe. SaAnRhae M Mrs
onsn fsSn s 5ss Hs kysr M2. Ms hl
For Csssleson ~ the s,ean hip Nsshvuis~ Russ Ens,
IotbueJ King irisr Terry, Gassn roc,ner, thAs
escofih, kxnoer. Adams. David Broho, Miss n
yauD ", Mss Post Rev w Rennn. And ,Fson Mrs "
hobnson and daughter Jof aeon and son, Hahs
ca arbel, IA Kirs,ry. B Q Thomson, Rose, & W
lmifop.E Atche 7 Nicola WocAede, VI W Mac
oIioch, 1hoa Fabbs and b In the sSsersge.
For aAyasnah II the steam sht labsmsH Martin lad
sra ara I've sh tsn; F. Giiggrs " Brsnhsm L asven
So sasn .n ss sss sh n
spd Mrs Aagueine L Jewet. W ssa Iesle iryins
70 bJoas Y - Awrence IN, and lady fetrce II
cemea hrs sarks ard we chdres, Or Rehd Burroughs
Isaes Nenhardt GnckaoSenaer Tralacr and In ~
/ stecsARe. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

A NEW YORK MAIL RnaBEn--The Ciev aLand
PIosa Deatr, Of tlrs 19In iast saysYesterday morn
cent car standing in the Toledo railroad depot and
iiaed Letters land Warrants drafts, checks Aad money
letters were scattered about n profusion. Lhers L. ev
cepcs or cersiderabls money having ben s.aen. Soxa
open ettera Sill contained their monsy, in snall
amounts tae thief not being able TO vs by saoon-
isbt IN cer, and In depot The robtxy occurred bc
tween and IL o'clock T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

APPOINTMENT DIT gBE PRESIDENT Jacob A, T.
Werctu Colec OF the Custzms for the district OF
Mcbimscknac, In the State OF Michigan In the place OF
MsyandoS Tell, removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

PARH, April g. 1855.
Gdm"' hg on the Bors-4 Commercial Crash Expected il
Ffu nec-7'oenty first Sitting q the Consrence-Asondo~-
cyW u Couns Carour in It's Desberations-Hu Y oousx
IIinuncia'ioas Of Aus'ias Rue in Iary-D.p,oroe6s
Changes, de-, dc.
It's fact worthy Of remark that while all cth.r sesu
rites have shown considerable buoyancy IN ooassausnos
Of tina pacific result Of the Conference the ,s. or
French Three per Cents, Lave exhibited any or
responding sympathy The quotations yesterday variss
between 72L and 7 10 cents but such was the sxpess
ton Of the formed by the meeting Of the Conference
that for the erd OF p Tet zoe had been freely o,vs
in the belaf that the quotation would have really bsa
over so The gambling, however, has heen inteuss ara
ths ruin sn,sasd uPea soas slwSAtsra ueaNssuslss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27
Personal Intelligence.

General Robbe Minister to the United States Ger sral
Eecsadon government banker and arga party of their
iiends from Mexico. stopping At the Metropolitan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

Douglas, United States Senator from Nintis:-
wAsnScroN, April 49, 1865.
C.s. v;th eousst to ,sy before the sense the me.
rnoral of the General Assembly Of Ksnss praying for
her adm 'ssion into the Union sovereign Sac. |
rave that dir ectian to the memorial from the fact that
he Oonveut.on which framed the constitution Of Kan'ss
with great unAnimty, had before elected Can Cass as
sn.ss dssins him. on Account Of bis seniority, tS:
most proper person TO introduce into the Union the new
6n Thursday Of that week the memorial was the sub
jsct of severe CRITICISM and in oonnec with charges
Of the grave character preferred against
by you frankly avovsd myself the rsvser OF that
rorial stated distinctly that prepared under my
direction In conformity With tie authority vested IN me
IT. that the instructions Of p'incipas were faithfully
carried out. The explanation full ~ the avoval
wAs frank nothing being Withheld
After this ia connection with that memorial ycu re-
peat the charge In form much more Objectionable than
% th. %
tended to justify eanctou attack upon the
character of American citizen respectfully ask for
occasion ~ win remove all imputaton up,s
the INTEGRITY Of my action motive in connection with
have fca.e of election to seat in the ,dy Of
which you are member, and, 80 far am your peer yet
am not permitted to speak In my own deencs when
political which has heretoore existed between u.s. tina.
came here your ferd conf y ting to find YOU
Texas question and in 1850 on the California que tion,
in of recognizing the peoples govern ment and ex
general government feel cop6seat that you wilt With.
out besitson tender the exp snaton reques ed, and
thereby render simple aet Of justcs towards one who
euts in the relations which have given rise to the
citing ocntroverfy.
Pespeotfully J. II. LANE.
70 Hen STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, Washington CITY D c.
senator Douglas asked til ore o'clock to reply which
vss granted BE then asked till four O'Clock and after.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-03
[From the Virginia Sentinel. !
DOWN ON MIR. DAVIS.

The Fredericksburg Herold and Nep,
of the 26th ultimo, both Fillmore papers,
condemn in strong terms the speech Of
Hon. II. WINTER DAVIS, in Richmond.
The editors of both papers were present
and heard it. The plain spoken Herald
says;
" Mr.. d. is q most brilliant orator
and gentleman Of marked ability, but
we dissent, wholly and entirely, from
much that was uttered by him, both his
premises and conclusions, in bis speech
on Monday night. Mr.. Davis may be a
national man, but he has poor way d
proving his title to the term. lie in
dulgcd in the most bitter denunciation
when speaking Of the emigration of citi-
zens Of Petersburg and its vicinity to
Kansas. They were denounced as trail
tors yes, traitors, and that too because
they went to Kansas resolved to sustain
the laws Of the Territory at the point Of
the bayonot if necessary. Not to rctard
government, but to facilitate it-not to
nulify its laws, but to yindicate thom.
'Whilst the hired sodiery Of the
North who 20 there under cover Of the
Emigrant Aid Societies, may be traitors
to the Constitution and the country, we
deny, utterly deny, that men who 20 to
uphold law, TO take their stand on the
side Of the statutes of the land can be
considered as traitors in any rendering
Of the term. We regret much, very
much, that Henry Winter Davis indul-
ged in such speech as was INDUCED in,
and trust that the friends Of Fillmore
will rest satisfied with this single effort
on bis part IL only irritated, and did
not, we honestly believe, foreshadow the
policy Of Willard Fillmore. If we
thought Mr.. D. spoke by authority we
should count ourself out"
The News says;
Some of Mr.. Davis remarks in con-
nexion with the Kansas difficulties were
very much disapproved Of by portion
of his audience, particularly his obser-
vations inrcgafd to the Petersburg emf
grants. He charged treason distinctly
upon these men, whilst there was no
word Of condemnation except in gen
cral way-for the Northern Slarpe's
Rihesparty, who went QUIT there with none
but the most diabolical designs" and it
adds that many justly consider that the
speech was not just the thing for the
latitude in which it was Delivered
AZ Southern men We thank our o.
Temperatures. They are also Fillmre's
beet frienAs; for as long as Botpf and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-03

they die, they pass away from the stage
of action Principles alone abide forever.
All honor to Gen. Gather, the henest,
eloquent, influential, patriotic champion
Of equal rights and privileges. All men
honor such devotion to country as he ex-
hibits, while they contemn and DIES piso
the .cowardly wretch who, for selfish pur-
poses is found skulking under its enc
mics standard in the hour of danger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-03

Esg" In political warfare there has beer
no such spectacle as that exhibited BY
the hate Convention at Baltimore, under
the name and guiso Of +" Why National
Convention" With all the evidences
of the close alliance between Know
nothingism and Abolitionism in the free
States, this body pulled down their old
honored flag, disbanded as Wing or
ganization, and declared its readiness to
fight under the new banner, imported
from the fields of AboIitionism at the
North. They ignored their own organ
ization as party, and now they stand
united in disgrace with an organization
which has acquired all its Importance as
an ally of abolitionism. Such is the
humiliation to which the Whiggery Of
that Convention has reduced itself. Ii
may seek to escape the odium by repu-
dating the name of Know-nothingism
and taking that of "Whig." But that
device will not save it from the stigma
which bas already attached to its ready
embrace of the l<now-nothing candidates.
Misled by blind prejudice against the
Democratic party, the members of that
body surrendered to Know nothingisu
and arrayed themselves under that ban
ner against the only national party in
the land But, in all of the States OF
this Union, the true-heartcd, Henry
Clay Wigs. have rebclled against this
organization and its candidates, and fight
under the Democratic banner. We need
not comment upon the influence which
the position taken by the flower and tai
ent of the Wing party will exert all over
this broad Union. We look with unwa-
yering confidence to the complete over.
throw of Know-nothingism and its stan.
dard-bcarers in every Southern State. -
In the North, it is apparent that the
friends of the Union are animated witt
fresh courage and inspired with new
hopes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-03
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE ishercby given thatthe subscriber
l. ' has obtained from the Orphans Court
ofNontgomory county letters decentralization
on the personal estate Of SARAH Wnrre late d
said county, deceased All persons having
claims against said deceased arc hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 2gth
day Of September 1851; otherwise, they may.
estate. Persons indebted TO ssrr estate -
requested 70 make immediate payment Given
under ny hand this 23d day Of September.
1856. RICHARD H. ROSS,
sept 2G--4t Administrator,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-03

Esg- Particular attention is directed
to the advertisement in to-doy's paper, of
MlcnAEL McDERMoTT, Coachmaker, Of
Washington City. Many of our people
have had dealings with this gentleman,
to their entire satisfaction, and we can
confidently recommend his establishment
to all citizens of our county requiring
work in his line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-03

RELIGIOUS. The Prosbytery of the
District of Columbia have been in session
this week at the Presbyterian Chapel Of
this place. They have had an interest
ing time of it. Among the business
transacted was che lcensure of Mr.. JAS.
D. THOMAS, Of THIS county, as Minis
ter of the Gospel, Rev. DR.. HAMMER
presided as Moderator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-03
EGR s ALE,

= A VERY VALUABLE NE
~ GRO BOY, aged II yonrs, slave
St,.S Tor life. lie Is Of very superior stock
--st@tof negroes, being in good henlth, active
industrious and honest lie is sold for nc
fault whntever, and ii is indeed seldom that SC
rare n chance Is offered to get such first rat,
servant. The purchaser must bug him for hi:
own use, Apply for particulars 10 the Editor
OF The Sentinel sept 2G-lt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-03

ANOTHER KNow-NorurNG Trick. 1t
would keep more than one man busy to
devote time exclusively to exposing
Knowsnothiug falsehoods. They come
as thickly from their press as the leaves
now fail from the trees. Among the
last we have seen, is a paragraph, pur-
porting to be an extract from the "Penn-
sylyanian," and going the rounds Of the
know-nothing papers, garbled in such a
manner as to create the impression that
Mr.. RUcHANAN intends to withdraw from
the Presidential contest. We have char
ity enough to suppose that some of the
subordinate papers in the service of this
dirty ism have been imposed upon in Civ
ing currency to this fraud but the per-
petrators thereof can have no excuse for
the foul injustice contemplated by it other
than It's adaptation to the general system
Of Know-nothingism What will honest
people think of such miscreants when
they learn that The most material part of
the paragraph has been purposely omit
ted by them. The language of the
" Pennsylvania" is, "Mr. BUCHANAN
does intend to WITHDRAW FROM WHEAT
LAND TO TILE WHITE HOUSE,, on the 4th
of March next"