davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
T.ea>oa a.t rsa.tsr. "a I,,,,s.

10y 'as Va H,s.a>s .#ea. - u a!aef1n. 10
taeif hsf'.N> Nta~ tsseta Al an lamfaE1'
l.3S teA .laS u w ~ esSe q treason against
lie n''ed } Sc, mast Ii not merely con.
>si"e,''e. III sr.dai il cas.~l ne dat
s1>3-c >9''ae. SAIL Gt#.ri 1>s3ce Ms. a'l.
IN t1e ease ". Barr 49, msst he f. aety
led asSia> ~ - as,sd : SIS, However
ht-iio"s my Is lis 81 fnr 4. ~psEa- l.
>ssNsf' hN i.sHe ...e sS@fsfaetsisso - our q sUa-
'fE' >Hss Gems piracy Is ~. treason Foeaa-
>I'ir - ieNE Va ana astuh#y {, 10y 49,.
@Ee @'S'ihe- ofiefs.> fhef'r~t nsa>t H. bzon,h
5#.a epe5e'"n6 y si.e assemh.'ee 81. a.ea s+ga
F2ff ti'"~oa=a De :" It>eii, O. 1hr t3s,' II
10y 'A- VA e*tsit8s 4 a'e ae'n committed =
/ ttT CONS l3iFS1 hu>. }'>' % ot - Aind thai. It
success u ,. "aati "fessic - Tie sueKet>lon
81 obstruction - iAe government a-N.u~t
"bea Il i dlfsa Fl. 4 =. cannot ba shown
Ia Governor Redo OF lose - lis fTisn}>
" = are elaa-e=i ~ i.a ban. Hase been GAL
@5 "N5tts Wal a-a'u~t a.el:A .lan--theT cvn-
>TtgavH-ai conspiracy there ta~ hv~n. not he.
i"S az 4 ci.'fae - such a. lad u heea ne
s->..Gi. "3a ave >a'.,tt !...g "s'.+5He "a
ne T"'r. ha' Us - '.=. "l.-' = Cor ii
gl'lG- all aut gsal+t.5 IL tfe national public
enemies i ) ns't. ". Ffe~ttme. iarll- cine Il
treason s-';1>t ti.s' taaeh t'3tt ~ lfe u.i 81
ed; AMI we iasts box - a '.f-E !ttr-.f Ter
tie party TIM ! >apHs>et - T. leapffdl2 i
90 u eNei - ell ntt>saln-s
lie "Fte-,tt eNl>5luS L'sesbn.enff there
'ore. 10 " '-h a ln~len !, made ii {. g charge
81 tie Jadlepa ufiie"t rndrr WHOSE difec lan
we Fl't'eu''sN ai"d'a 10 ",f" .inothetd.
= u.r g@fernns n, such a II Is. Of tie f,ui-
to-! - h"Sa> ili> I made uP Ct acodc #
eia'n - paced by body OF gentlemen from
Missouri, oallsg themselves The legislature
= N'.'.a~' 5t.t 90 IN eNtuf ei'1 10 ''.'-
III n
iv''.''iA, "'lea ,,oNrih"r anu '"dlrIa't.
= "'''''a - nc fes'aeh' q ne eHl'd
-. :, - 'o' .. ''' '''la. .'".i'S
W. ,,..,' ~ 'e ~
- q. :
- go "''iNt'' is''''e - '''e zinc 80
's.',oH = ','e ian We ne ao4o 70 S,a.e
~, ,oo'o,, ~" '''ai ~ = co'e :" *
eu''.s., wen su"'lfa N l'>peS' 10 P,f"ar
~ 81 "'"'" i1'e
-, 800 nm, ,'a'
faa5sr al ~
g. !, : Iartt,, ~. ~, s'''
,,r....n...-,
III ,.a,,fl
-, "".
,,,"r.oad ~ y '' com
$40 ,,t;.,xe ,i.,t:.l
,1.rh,f,,r,. -,
NJ. -. S.. - -
e,r,s5,n4e,, ,aav Ia,. ..it.,;,.a - 3.e,.
al rYfi.b Gxo,al - -, St.. -,
en-, ,..S,.;,l,i
n.e,,t If trea.oo aafi..t ,l,n..es,,.. III I'LL
vas the c4.e Il, Oslo un.l ioel T.e So.
ct Rhode I-,anl. al-o. IN tlay.4r I94i. nm.
dr. a somewhat peculiar. e..it. III a. et!a.,.r,.
ea-, raised a f.w h define anil ,u.#f>l t,.,
crime. II tr.oan ELECTROMAGNETIC .nl.l
T. may be bti.fy .t,t..l a, G.,f.y>. III, H..
years 1871 ana lG4e .i..!a,isttisn.,,i.,.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22

Proceedings of tn capsre>>iasa. Com


W abridged from the Y / Tn IS lie 81
lowing testimony tak-7 before .'a C,7..-es-
-..t p
slSFs- sfse CORES .ta--Snl 81 tt.e .4.t@S
says:
Tie different members Is die Commit
have. .sv-.r-Ss44 f}.r...'y.-s Z. ,.,,zs....- = -
. fair. he - hin. 49,. -
lave svrss.r.8 a. N..ss.
.,.I..,.ts- H., ! ,,-r,.f II. r.. .-..-..---
whit,a The p.or1e n. Ka.,x,sa-z -f....7 fs,y
EVENINGS sine ,,F il..t tr, RANGES
were Eevrrip., ah,D. he town In ia yy5.<..3s
s..-ass ,h.. riyer NJ Diver iran:--s ~,
hose s..,up3r,l. w. a,.t NV h.ir., ,..aF
p, ,.,a ~ wsSEai ]. VAIL. -,,pr,,.v ,,.,,,si
muster and driven tfsn, - Il W bar-, %
.t;f =. IL ,,..,..s-e-,.
: - '''.- ~ - = -''S-N
ISE9hAf' Apr. I'll II -f-7 ttaFs 500.
We worn anu e. eAR3as.7i. .es..1-t y
.'s..e - hta7i.S .zg'a As@..".' @a
>e'U L'5eatF - >e@- E-'~s FER
-. ; - >" ~. "."eF 3adteeiHeH : We're
N~.t. 49,. 4.'vA - N"." Els, ana 5eeH sat
'-'.Tt>' d'A Emo" 81 any efa Who came a# j
'''71 rec '7''.e 'eH7, 3iI e-aFHn.i. -
9''ii@ 5ss''ti'tlt- "a' ana n .'oe The t~f'3-7-
y G41 II, near mem say mAeH #"'t- i-.-
e'e ions, So:ise SAD they CgI vo'e. G4a't
auow Of Pomrov artivia.. On cav Of election
WIN NpteI> t.'fi' me E-AN' s..e Tree q T. 'het
voted, l don. think any wee hindegeI from
f','"7. u"l, Nf''" o. any voters hs'7- Gro
q" - ~ IN t''N L'''''' = '-~ ". re
hFt'eh.e4 from N2#taS mas know" '5'
~ 1h'F'v laf!> ron Inc IiAU@,e "'.4 - II !.
-'i n 80 Ft"ca 81 ~
f"S~ff -4af '@he4 bf IsesecF.-- I''i ~.
= ~
,rofI tie EsgSt: heard he lad made 81 q. 4av g..
election known Ea,t, So vaaefs could e...a4. sr..
O.. her Inducements were - eN.eul Slavery
r-.., g.-,.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22

EF~In 1851, speaking Of the JudgeshiP.
the Jefiersouian said:
Had Mr.. Morton been elected no one
would have rrjoicel more heartily than our
sell; for he is in every respect worthy and
we'll qualified"
After reading the above endorsement Of
Judge Morton BY the jeff. as being IN EF
ERY RESPECT worthy nd we'll qualified"
the reader will naturally conclude that the
Mr. Morton" was not Tie Mr, Morton that
the proprietor of that sheet suffers bis sap
headed writer Of editorials 70 abuse As an i'm,
morar mai. 'dlujy'-an 'sr5s.oer...' &c,
in 1856. Ii the jeff. told the truth in 81
abou: Mr. NJ surelg it doesn't DO il now,
and ri-e rersa. t. first or la~. j, false
which 5 il. Jeems~2
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22

1--WE see ii stated that Gen. Cas-, vii be
5 delegate from Mich. to The Gin. Convention
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
EgI0EscE RyER.

4 Hoyn~r-Csr7e Is kan-a- IIth Eevera
her %. s-f5,4 80 ~w z-r c. =eA. waz II ere
55lb March -. en- ,h- 29.h q Marc large
e.m aaz. d = a-s aunt u wagons
some busg.-s and has-eraea. an eao. ped
ssesr tie Iia~- I voting: he : Il wa. q med
t~o Of tss Ju3--- ars .s.et ~ tie Governor
ID ra- serve don't kHsF whether fes.- pr
Fa'e1 aen f. n. sc So. or 10 crow T
~aec ei two o.her~ a. JUDGES AID we.st oa
voting. =. Hees = joarael ~ afar.er: ~ ore
81 .ae JUDGES erse -. Of .be house with
ballot b. < aa 1T. arm AMI E.e took il toyn
- .le camp 81 lie A.- ut.4a~: | = 1rrel
e a. dinner aas s7t .4iaia'eI aith one y
TIE craa " = wa . Dl-ai n - lise myself. j
he waa.ef me - voc afF -Lcd re to ~ uP
e n psI.>; | = ke! Ian i he l.Fei 81 lad a
eiairn i lie Teri cry. II sal i dil not, and
they had c5-.e up In vii g.oe chase 70
Eoter:sfter vs.iag thcv a. -.sr-et back to camp,
between NO an three hundred. al star gers
. me. they lad their provisions and fodder.
ard brought ], aoDE with item: also. tests and
tickets for S.riekler and Nice; they came
from tie East. On S4ass r road, and returned
tie same way; they KEEP. tie ballot tx in
th=ir camp anti their return from dinner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22

THAT CTS Musr DE SIZED, Co. ]. II
LANE, has been making species through th.>
have en- Parpe5rased on ne free cilizens Of
Kansas by the Border HuiaBS, who Rave
been aided and countenancet oy tie foul and
corrupt Slavery Administrator 81 President
Pierce. aud fearing that Gil L labors were
calculated to make the ..lu5akel material"
scarce in Indiana. he has ordered that qua to
be spiked. We lake the following from tie
Indiana Jgls~noE II MAJ ZJ.h:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17
THE GREAT DAY APPROACHES.

TIE GREAT DAY APPROACHES.
In less than three weeks from this
time the great day that is to decide the
future destiny Of our Republic will be
upon us. We, therefore, most earnest
ly appeal to every patriot in this county
to devote every possible moment of his
time henceforward to the closing of the
polls on the fourth of November next
to arousing the inactive, alarming the
unsuspecting, and undeceiving the de-
luded, to full apprehension of the mo-
mentous consequences involved in the
pending Presidential election.
Animated by the example just set us
by our brethren in Pennsylvania, let us
then-each and every one-rush to the
rescue of our country, with renewed en-
ergy, with the same heartfelt devotion.
enthusiastic ardor and uncomfortable
determination to defend our glorious
Union and its benefcent institutions,
that our fathers did to obtain them. Let
us even, for the few days remaining, lay
aside all temporary business affairs, and
labor night and day, to perpetuate to
ourselves and to our posterity, that wise
ly framed form of Republican Govern
ment under which our great union of
States has been so prosperous and hap
Ply for nearly three-quarters of a century.
Leave nothing undone that you can
do, to undeceive the deluded, or bitter
indeed will be your remorse if you shall
find your country ruined by the apathy
of the enlightened portion of the people.
Let the masses fully understand the mat
ters involved, and they will almost unan-
imously aid in preserving the Union, by
defending the Constitution upon which it
is based. The most fearful crisis our
government has ever passed through is
now upon us, and our country "expects
every man to do his duty"
A single vote may decide the fate of
our country. A single vote once elected
Governor of Massachusetts,; and sin
gle vote admitted Texas into our Union.
Let us, therefore, neglect no honorable
means to secure each and every vote
possible in behalf of our glorious Con-
stitution and Union, our country's and
our own dearest interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17

foundations. Nothing can save the
demagogues who now lead the piebald
party. They are broken down COM
pletely, and must look to some new ex-
pedient to keep them alive.
And for all this, Pennsylvania is en-
titled to the gratitude of a nation. Penn
sylvania wins the enduring laurel-wreath
of fame. Long may she wear it! OF
all her triumphs, this is the proudest.
At one blow, to annihilate a public and
private enemy-to restore union and
harmony and strength to the Democracy
to vindicate her illustrious dead, their
deeds in war and their marvels in peace
and, finally, to trample under foot the
profane and pestilent heresies that as
PRED to blot out the memories of those
who fought and died for American lib
erty-to do all this, and to do it SO
handsomely, and in manner calcula-
ted to win the grateful applause of a
whole peoplc-this is indeed to be worthy
of her ancient fame. Let us honor her
for it!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17
Twcnty-FOlurth
I'm S TAIL MI EMIT,

M II OPEN TODAY the Twenty-fourth
w Instalment Of our celebrated Housewife
Cottons.
200 pieces housewife Cottons.
200 pieces ladies' Cotton
The above brands are very similar in rela-
tive value, weight, and finish, and are regard
ed the best goods produced in the country, at
their price, for ladies' and childrcn's under
garments. Price l21 cents per yard by the
piece, for parts of pieces II cents per yard.
200 pieces Shaker Long Cloth an admirable
Shirting cotton, 123 cents per yard.
200 pieces Everlasting Shifting Cotton of
enormous weight yet flexible and soft. They
have proved to wear astonishingly well plice
l25 cents per yard.
We have all the above brands made to our
order and our name is stamped on each piece
as guarantee Of their superior excellence of
fabric
1t will, however, be understood that the
brands of themselves amount to nothing; but
from the fact that we originated and adopted
them as trade marks, to be placed on such
goods as we had made OF extra quality that
our customers might know when they saw our
names and either of the trade marks on the
goods that they were placed there for u sub
santial reason 1t is therefore quite apparent
that any persons approprating our trade marks
10 their use are actuated by the highly honor
able motive of desiring n share of the reputa-
ton OF an article that cost them neither brains
nor dollars.
Also, in Store,-
300 pieces Shifting Cottons OF other known
makes, Of tested merit
100 pieces Irish Linens, thick and thin, all
grades, the best ones made in Ireland to our
orders.
rs boxes stitched Shirt Bosoms, all styles
and prices.
New supplies daily.
one price only no deviation.
All bills presented July LIST must be settled
before new ones are opened
We prefer not to open any new bills.
Good articles, low prices, and fair dealing
may be relied on in all cases.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Central Stores, " west building.
oppo. Centre Market, Washington d. C.
oct TIT MARI Gaz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17
LATE SIIERIFFS SALE.

pY virtue of writ of venditioni ex-
I'D ponas, issued out oc the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, and to
me directed, | will offer at public sale,
for cash, at the Court House door, in
Rockville, on FRIDAY, the tn day
Of NogeDaber nert, at the hour of II
o'clock, A. NJ. all the right, title, claim
and interest, both at law and in equity,
of Thomas M. Macubbin, of, in and to
the following pieces, parcels or tracts Of
land, called HUNTINGTON AND RICH
ARDsoN's PURCHASE" containing 302
ACRES, more or less; and all that
tract of land called "SnoRT ISLAND AND
DUNG HILL" containing 16 ACRES,
more or less.
Seized and taken as the property OF
the said Thos. M. Macubbin, at the suit
Of Samuel Hardcsty, and will be sold to
satisfy the same.
M. FIELDS,
oct 17-ts. Late Sheriff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

RY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
-D Court for Montgomery County, as
Court of Equity, in the case of AGNEs
CLARKE and others rs. WILLIAM GLOVER
and wife, the subscriber, as Trustee. will
offer at public sale, on MONDAY, tie
"a dag Of Norember nert, at the hour of
i o'clock, A. NJ, at the Court House
door, in Rockville, the following LOTS
OF TIE REAL ESTATE, Of which the
late Hanson Clarke died seized, lying in
Montgomery County, about eight miles
from Washington city.
LOT No. 2.-This lot lies contiguous
to Lot No. |, purchased by Oliver II
L. Clarke, at a previous sale, on the one
side, and on the Bladensburg road on
the other, and on the road from Coles
vile by Bonds Mill to Washington city
on third side.
a large proportion of il is in uncom-
monty fine CHESTNUT and OAK TIM
BIER; the residue is in PINES and
open land rnimproved 1t is well wa
tered, lies well for cultivation, and may
be easily improved There is small
Tenement upon it. 1t contains 1904
ACRES OF LAND, more or less.
PART OF LOT No 3-Adioining
Lot No. 2, fronting on the Washington
road from ColAsville. and containing
ia ACRES OF LAND, more or less.
1t has on it nevtr-failing spring of I'M
commonly pure wtter, besides other sup
plies, The timber land and soil are
similar to that of lot No. ..
LOT No. 7.-Tfs lot was formerly
sold to Thomas Rigges, and will be re-
sold at his risk. = lies nearly south
of and adioins Lot No. 5, now owned by
G. II. Clarke. Anew cutroad runs thro'
it. 1t is very beautiful lot, well wa
tered and timbered, and contains 5lI
ACRES OF LAND, more or less.
All persons wishing to purchase are
requested to examine the property, which
will be shown by the Messrs. Clarke, who
reside in the neighborAood.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ono-third Of
She purchase money will be required tc
be paid in cash on the day of sale, and
the residue in equal instalnents in one
and two years from the day of sale, and
bearing interest from the day of sale
and the payment thereof to be secured
: by the bonds of the purchaser or pur
chasers, with surety or sureties, to be
approved ty the Trustee. On the pay.
ment of the whole purchase money, and
not before, the Trustee will convey, by
a good and sufficient deed, to be executed
and acknowledged according to law, to
the purchaser or purchasers, and to his,
her or their heirs, the property to him,
her or them sold, free, clear and dischar-
ged of all claim of the parties to this
cause, and of any person or persons
claiming by, from or under them.
w. VEIRS BOUI0,
oct ltd Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17

ANOTHER OLD-LINE WING IN THE
FIELD. ALEXANDER KILGoUR, ESQ.,, a
prominent Wing of this county, and who
has represented it more than once in our
State Legislature. made a speech at
Poolesyille, on Saturday last, in which
he announced his intention to support
Buchanan and Breckenridge, and pre-
sented powerful reasons why every South
ern Wing should do likewise. There
were many of his old Wing friends pres
ent, who listened to his speech with
marked attention, and we shall be much
disappointed if the impression made by
it does not manifest itself in the vote Of
that district in November next.
We feel proud that friend KILGouR
has taken the stump and intends to can
vass the whole county; because, being a
favorite of the old Wing party, his SER
vices cannot fail to promote the interests
Of the glorious cause in which he has
engaged-the cause of his country, hel
Constitution and her Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17
Those Real Irish Poplins

M AIDE to our order in Ireland. that we
IVl have been expecting for some weeks past
have this day arrived, in all colors, the shades
and quality Of which are unexceptonabIc.
The plain blacks and grays are selling very
fast, and we would suggest TO those ladies that
have been waiting their arrival to call early
and make their selections.
Also in store vast stock Of Dry Goods
complete in all departments for general family
consumption. TO all Of which our Northern
and Eastern correspondents send US daily adj
ditions.
One price only no deviation. Consequent
ly no person is overcharged.
All bills presented July LIST will be settled be-
fore new ones are commenced.
The extent Of our trade renders II undesra-
bic for us 10 open any new accounts, but very
desirable TO discontinue all bills that are not
settled promptly This is not intended in any
fguratyc sense.
Good articles, low prices, and fair dealing,
may be relied on in all cases
PERRY & BROTHER,
Central Stores" west Building,
opposite centre Market, Washington city.
oct l7-tf Mari. Gaz.1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17

The "UNIoN ASSOCIATION" Of Rock
vile District will hold meetings at the following
places and times, at which the officers are re-
quested to be punctual in attendance, and to
which the voters generally are invited to attend
as speakers will be present at each meeting to
discuss the issues involved in the present con-
test.
At DARNESTOWN, on Saturday, the 18th
of October at O'Clock, p. NJ.
At PAPER MILL, on Thursday, the both of
October, at o'clock, P. NJ.
At ROBERT DICKS WOODS, on Satur-
day, the LIST Of November, at o clock, p. NJ.
Due notice will be given Of further appoint
mcnts.
sep 10 W. V. B0UIC, President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN bath obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Montgomery County letters Of admnistra-
ton on the personal estate Of ALFRED WHEELER,
late of said county, decd. AlIpersons having
claims against said deceased are hereby warn
ed TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of October, 1857; otherwise, they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit Of said es-
tate. Persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested TO make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 7th day Of October, 1856.
BASIL ROBEY,
oct lo-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17

TIE POETRY OF PHYsIc. Doses have
always been associated in our minds with
wry faces, and medicine has seemed from
the days of childhood, another word for
nausea and disgust. Its remedies were
the worst part of sickness, and pain was
not so hard to bear as the revolving po-
tons we are compelled to swallow for its
relief. DR.. AYERS preparations herald
another era. His Cherry Pectoral is
like honey on the tongue, and healing
balm on the stomach. His Pills Try
them-they are sweet morsels to the
taste, and glide sugar-shod over the pal
ate, but their energy although wrapped
up, is there, and strikes with telling
force to the very foundations of disease.
Cincinnati Citizen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17
THE MEETING AT PooLEsvILLE.

We attended the Democratic Mass
Meeting at Poolesville, on Saturday
last, and there witnessed the same en-
thusiasm that has characterized every
similar meeting in the county since the
opening of the campaign. We have not
space to speak of the admirable arrange
monts made by the Poolesville Buchanan
and Breckenridge Union, nor to present
even an epitome of the eloquent and ar
gumentative speeches made by Major
GEORGE PETER, ALEXANDER KTLGoUR,
ESQ.,, Gen. WILLIAM LINGAN GATHER,
and WILLIAM V. BoUIc, Esq Suffice
it to say that they were received with
unbounded applause by the hundreds Of
Democratic auditors present; and from
the close attention paid to them by those
of the American party in attendance we
expect to hear good news from Medley's
on the night of the fourth Of next month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17
NOTICE..

vENHE undersigned, Commissioners APP
NJ pointed by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, as Court Of Equi-
ty, to divide the real estate Of Alden d.
Allnutt, late Of said county, deceased
hereby give notice that they will meet
on the premises, on NONDA Y, Me I'm
day Of NogeDiber, merit, at the hour Of
10 o'clock, A. NJ, to execute said com
mission. All persons Interested, are no
tilted to be present
~ g. DICKERSON,
THOMAS GRIFFITH,
CHARLES II. MURPHY.
WASHINGTON WATERS,
SAMUEL RIGGS. on X.
oct 10--td Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17
Notice to Creditors.

NJ OTlCE IS hereby given that the subscriber
i has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county letters Of administration
on the personal estate of JoHS Bunpnrr, late
OF sad county, deceased All persons having
claims against said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof,
TO the subscriber on or before the 10th day OF
October, 1857; otherwise, they may, by law.
ne excluded from all benefit of said cstate.-
Persons indebted to said estate are reauestod
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 18th day of October 1856.
GEORGE w. HILTON.
oct lott Administrotor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-17
PUBLIC SALE.

VNNlIE subscriber intending to 90 west,
III will, offer al public sale on THURS
DAY, he 30M instant, at his residence,
about one mile northeast of Gathers
burg, all his Personal Property, consist
ing in part as follows:
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES;
II HEAD OF CATTLE, six of them
milch COWS; HEAD OF SHEEP and
rs HEAD OF HOGS.
FARMING TTENSILS-Suth as
Flows, Harrows. Cultiyators, Forks,
Hoes, Rakes, ] Four-horse Wagon, One
Spring Carriole, ! Wheat Fan, / new
Wheat Drill, with grass seeder attached
A set Of Wagon Harness and Pillow
Gear, &c, &c.
A CROP OF CORN, A crop Of Rye,
A crop Of Potatoes, Hay, Fodder and
shucks one-horsc Carriage and IIar-
ness, &c.
A LOT OF POULTRY, such as
Chickens, Ducks and Turkeys
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE-Such as Beds, Bed
stcads and Furniture, Bureaus, Tables,
Chairs, Looking Glasses, &C.; Hath
way Patent Cooking Stove; and many
other articles too tedious to enumerate.
TERMS or ,SlLE.-A credit Of
nine months will begiven on all sums Of
five dollars and ovd, the purchaser or
purchasers giving note with approved
security, bearing interest from the day
Of sale all sums dnder five dollars, cash.
No property TO be removed until the
terms are complied with.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
PERRY TRAIL.
z. S.-Iwill also offer on the same
day, If not sold previously at private
sale, TWO NEGROES Woman,
slave 70, life, and Boy, to serve for a
term Of years. 7, I.
oct l0--ts