davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-17
1856! 1856!
&alenber fir has .Sabr 1856 iinb ,u taben bci
y. Saifel, Gde Der stem unb Srpabifr.


Sob. Reinbarhts scutid,e unh cnstfbe 9d,uIe.
9rpaelrtet, Spil6en Spuibcrr unb &bames Ctr, Der Brand acocn.
htcr, IN Der fritbcren ,r3snperen,- Dali"
SS prroen ollie bic IN elmer neutrality-suspicious. ~}pIfsIbule in, altsa
ulb tnelii6en Sprade pprssnpninsr, netft 8eitnen iinS Ntuiif.
Ga pau; commencement rirs %bsfGneerS aaf aopf< ut aafsEsdnen
2sI ermeduns nne SdlSrtir!s ees SsnteermSscns) uS 9ci6nen,
sincer fur BEN bier sa 9anbs 70 spbipidtisen 9epsrbtanb unS fir
eae ~elr8trlldt uio @ti6dftslebtn in unirsr 9rpben HtpubIif lbcr>
baupt Sprjubercttcn.
rs lnterribt an benz 9iano auf ~s3trlaneen.
G5- Sdller ipsrcsn f%ortodbrene in SWt unb 2csis scnpn,n,cn.
Rds- gnsliite IbenbibuIe fir grra6itne, iitbc gBets bret nal
Sas gang SSahr bincurh, CUR Grsrnuns bee 2eitus unb gtrftbsns
@s- Der serdumise Sdutaal nttt fur 8cicaI6aftcn al atcub-
! den Ssrlanmlunsen 8eSen Scrin9e Gntlbabisune jeSerieit IN
Gitnncn. o.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-17
SamueI SutbcrIane,
WbplcIale unb Hetat[

Waen Nieber1ogt,
l32 Wfainltreet, DEM @aslezSquare geseniiber.
&idnpnb, Sa.
bat tets an 9anb ben arbBten Stpt sn @eipetrsn, 8lintsn, 9Hlp-
len, Spoaierf0den unS 8iI1ansclt in Stcdfornt, netIf eineni arisen
Eager Won Seasr,pafcn unb DISQUALIFICATION; cbcnIp Gplt'S Sc.
prlser BON allen G,rogen; &reeIper ansr 8atrifcn; Dirpn's, Ssfe's
nnb 5opkslrp'S gulssr. Slalbea unb 9itoIen auer @rten; Sdrpt-
beutte sinfa6e unS 9pppelHinhn, hi @artiei pber int gin,,lnen.
~ allen 9reilen. Gles's, gBalfer'S, Gcr'S, Ncseps, Ri6arbs, Is. $.
uno anbcre Sinbblt6en.
Rss- Gin crosses Idprttment bon 9afdenmeGtrn, Sptpie Jfniycs
Y. J. ~. 1T sletbfals p%prratbis. Srbes fur gDafen aus ben btftn
8abrnrn werben belenS ausaefubrt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-17

Stmpn SteinIetu
ntad,t ben Stut9sn 5alsfrduer, lutie ben ~bcribrrt.n G56iunru se
trSsbchle @nlel9e, eaB er 10 eben cine fiIds Gensluno beutIhrr
Sraaftt e uS ae5I4rtifeI erpaIen bal, unp 6ittet, bs Sas DAME
lTehs G9eldlt3t BET ibn eorlprtdtn m6se, un i6 III lbsr,euacn' Sas
leee iiete paliSfrau unb lttne &Shin bur6 btelc 8rIdte Ssn G Somp
men Dec pale eSatsr no %rslsnoen Sln9linss erfreutn fam.
poll. &ahne unb 8rauttr> 8dlt, N"'s'' wv
Sal1ni (3unsens 9Duri)
@er1uderte 9IutpurIt,
Srannldweiser SerselatwurE,
Srtlfen Caviar,
Narinirte @aIe in geee,
@er6udere pber Sped Stale,
Ouielbprfcr Srnf in Spttels,
NtMs Ppl: PtrttAe, Die augerit bilia trin e6Bdten ssrfauft wtrb,n
'aue pitls @rt,tel ten1en I'M &leinen unb @rpecn bt,paen rpsrSen
@usmdrttse Ssfellunsen psrOen panttItait %aassefiGrs.. "
Simon StttnItin.
Vettrbpr 24S.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-17

Saun6eS.
ao 9 y an siansf = as,i aa @,fn ss 81, sssprie guLitam auffsi Eager BON
ablGbt. % q y =. auBe1t olltSctt 9reiS
Sroabftreei, is.ilden br 2. n 2 e.r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-17
.. B etGba6er,
Np. 2O8 Watnz, na9e Der @de Der 9ten Straee.
8erfaufer
i'm 9rpben unb &%[etnen

8ittres, S~eIterfer 8affer, S6pei,eHr"~ unS ea, Tt 4 n
bern = %rit4g Won &alsn, Gersrtat ggurf, beuti4en r,S amsri-
R sn;ES ei9arfems 1@M@., S6nupf> unb 8autabafe,
%l8Lle9.neslli tGlpcrhrttn unb sintsimHden 6anbslesesenItaHHSsnn "
Srtpttbla Dem bsIatihtn 9ublifHm ln auf bas bette unS ypu.
.rttlftn Ssbitnung. ""rN'""S W.T.
Vs. Sn SeFbtneun8 NIT benz Obissn @cI66ft babe ib in mel
S1lSn sIpnntt, mrrti nsbsn aus9ejeitnetsm Glalbcnss unb an.
pirb. "'"' '"'!P'V'9eH
Wa 9. 8ttlba4tr. @O. 2Os @sotn>, ede Der 9. erass! -sn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-17
q a 4 = a
CUR RISING SUN,

8aFbau
CUR RISING SUN,
lite StraBe, am altcn Marfte.
Rttitnee finben cine %freunbIite Nufnabms unb aate ge,pirt6,ro
Sur ttnSdhe Serren lnb nod 9imlner nit suien, reinHtcn gcttsr
saeant, rpptlr nit ginfblub pStentlidcn Sparbina So ,. 81.
stredntt ipWo. Die ttiten Speilen unb 9etdnte ausr 9rt ,perS.n
aug Stlt9lte Serabrstht, lno prpnpte, btIidt Scbnnura uiosiaot
SelOnetrs iprb aaf bas jebsseit quito unS frfIde gaeaSineessrr q "a
Sneent man bent 9cebrten beutiten gubIifrn bieGe trosbrn1, sru-
sese n,adbt, label gum 6ftern 9eIub b6aibif Elm w 'S'N'' W.
Hidmpnb, 3. NpSt 1855. Spfcsb Hr;nborh.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-17

IHls fla4lE.a Sans sSaufereiner.
DEM seutihen 9ubliful1 ntadt Der llnter;eidnae bic gln,eiae. bos
tr ale Grten ppn Standardization, bas 8aucn ncucr S6uIer r. ,r W
abeynis,nt uab idnel unb bilis %auSfltrt. 81. gBienftrS,
I.4l 6.Si.. am yeutn Ytdrft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-17

VIZ iH.i Tv ..1S1g. IIgsrt pclla ltS SfubmittI eeaen aut rbeumotifde,
S S%n,.r,,n uT a,n ms''sle Sranttheitsn, als: geli6fss, 9alsr unb 9abn.
SSe1!SSts., SG Ga!a ue Sraafn in ben SSren, 9ruIs, SUDDEN unS
ioHafs ! w W nnS S = aws1 4 afTan'pte, adbnansen, SsrTspftn, Sdioi.
9su9ni1e aIer Stdn6e. '"'p' "s"e '"sse'"'e
nm ger 5Ss Der msrttantlhe 9eierbnsr, befen Subfasn, unb err,rb
zen s sis.a g@, IT, 4: ssraoe er %smpEnbet es UNI 70 idnersHder, msnn er
I! %% um IS, , IAN s@, uS teflpislissn Sur unternsritn mus, bic
S sss ben g y siass lssgssasn ab t&srpn SeitsaiHsIs UNI fee f. cher : ~
Mr.gs aS tt lpalt np eabtr germ cine @plbtsraerlbe 8ate. berSn
gs,s ps St'9 NUT etbrau6s- auipetuns 81. so, fdrtere $3.50.
ffNpinsHh i'll. N y" p'"''' "'pt r>
9tde Aetten Tuo nur auein adt unc umysrfoffat -, Sn ohi,,n
nten ~ baben bel 9" - '" S""' o"s>
o. %, =. Semsls SO. 202 @fainarcet, 8i6nunp. sso.
ben iofort prompt %oussefabrt. W ""'ossS ~et-
Ntaha6uicts. "S>" ~ ""''"a' G 9al
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-17
81 a.

DaS rsihbalhse Eager pn Gt9arren tisntr SmpSrtation IN iest
na3 yfp. iss Srpaoitreet, SIbltite, per 2blrtn pbrrbalb ber Stem
STREET, Serle9t ipprben (riber 9arrolb unb @lurrap's gluhitrr,I
Der llnterSettnse Santt ieinen 5rslnSen unb bmt g%ublifrnnl i ibr'
haupt rr ben lttbsrt9tn Seiud, unb bpft burdb plnftiids C5sIbSfts-
;u crbalten. f N'''" ""'
9erltlbe bat iiets an 5anb elm srp6ss Experiment BON
Ianb'sabaf, Gisarren,
Sancp tSophs, e
Wfuffalifebe snfrunlente &c. &c.
tisntr Smportahpn.
2Bbolelales unS Hstailr6anbltr rtrSen ppbnbun, crit bos 0oosr
ps Hnttr3ethnsten gu bsidti8en, et ie anberwdrts Ginfaufe nader
% 49,. s.. 3. 9. q. 3immermann.
SOr mir Direct impprtirte Sarinas Ganalfer. b%pldnbiihs Srrin,s
Stwetaer< lo Nimbar9sr &die, Gaear, Sarbelsn, Sarbinen. Gin,
s ~ {, m ia1Hfe SaIntai lnto sSurh, %fran5Oiltsr Senf &c. &c.
9rtiIe au babcn bel s.. 6. Is. 8 M m , y IN ~ e.s.U""
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-17

@rprse Ssrnet,
Ypllterer nnb Sapesirer.
DEM setbrtch 9ntlfunn modt Der llnicrscidue. Die 9tn,ciae, ban
Ct stn npbrllttrer. @el9dft er6hnet bat. unb ale babin %sebSrtnben
@rpelten, ais: A~utppllern pom Stltltn, Srpba's &C., Infertiatn
auer autn @tAatrotesn, ipnis aud Sas Sapsren BON 8immer uber>
n'nlrlt uue Ssl6E;at wi unS gu ben %bilisitn 9rciIen ausfltrt.
8eparatIrtn auer &rt wcrben gut unb bilist beraeleIt.
-. l9epree Sernet,
I'D Srantlinitr, swiiben Der Is. unb Ia. Ctr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-17

g. Wetlba6er, SIC. 208 Waitarage. erIouht
iss .lrtunos, 8stannts unb gablitun gum Seiu6e Ieines soIOns
eeol'0lt einSulaotr. Neben 9uknt utb fets ~frifsnt Qaaerbier
fno au' @f'raa's unO Spsilsn in aus8pdbItsr AuaIitdt jju BADEN,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-09-12
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRING and SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
JOHN gH, gMDOT.
No. II9 south side Bridge st
GEORGETOWN, ID. G.

No. l19 South side Bridge st.
GEORGETOWN, ID. G.
HAS received, per recent arrivals from New
III York and Philadelphia, a large and very
complete assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
to which he calls The attention of his. MONT
GoMERY CUSTOMERS, and all others who make
! their purchases in the District. Having pur-
chaseda greatmany very desirable Goodsat the
| NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA AUG
| TIONS, he is prepared to offer very great
BARGAINS to CASH BUYERS. In the as
sortment will be found
Rich col'd Spring style Dress Silks and Robes;
Bischoffs & Semper Idean Black Silks;
Rich Berege, 0rgandie and Lawn Robes;
Grape Meretis BLACK and coored
Lupins blk Modes and bright col d Bereges
Black and bright col Challeys and Mousin de
/ Laines
Rich printed and striped Challey and ,Bercge
| de LANES;
Blk Satin striped Tissues and plain Grenadines;
BLK Bombazines, Alpacas and English Grapes;
Rich French qrgandie Lawns and Muslins;
Plain col S and printed French Lawns;
Plain, green, blue, pink and buff French Cam
! brics; 'F
$50 pieces Portsmouth and English Lawns,
A''~' N''Ni''fJ
80 pieces new style English and French Cling
| hams;
80 pieces Lancaster and Imported do, at l2Ic.
200 pieces Hoyles English Caicoes, at l2Ic;
80 pieces neat styles, white and col d Brilliants
10 pieces plaid and striped Muslins;
/ 100 pieces plain, Swiss Nainsook and Null do;
/ 40 pieces figured and dotted Musins:
| so pieces Jaconet and Cambria Muslins;
% Parasols, (all colors and prices
] o0O nipcns Main and ctrinad noopat aud Cocl,
| Ribbons;
$50 dozen ladies', misses, gents and boys
Hose and llalfIIose;
80 dozen Baious & Alexander's Kid Gloves;
| 100 dozen Silk, Lisle thread and Cotton Gloves,
| (ladies', gents and misses;
/ 200 dozen Ladies Linnen Cambria dkf
| (hem-stitchcd and plainly
1 "a Gents white and col d, bordered, do
Mohair, Grass, Manila and Corded Skirts;
Black Lace and Silk Mantilas, (ncw style;)
Stella Cashmere and Thibet Shawls Scarfs;
Lace, Emb'd, Muslin and Cambria Sets, (col-
! lars and sleeves;)
/ Worked Collars, in great variety. CHEAP; =
| Worked Muslin and Cambria Bands and Iuffles;
Lace Falls, Grenadine, Tissue and Bereges,
! (for Veils)
Black and white Lawns, Ginghams, and En-
| glish prints; with a first rate assortment of
GENTLEMENS' AND BOYS WEAR.
Cloths, Cassimeres, DriHings, Tweeds Linens,
Cottonades, VcStings etc.
With a complete assortment of Table Cloths,
Table Damask, Damask Napkins, Bird Eve,
Hackaback ToweIing, col d bordered Towels,
Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Cotton
and Linens, Bright plaid Table Covering,
Cloth and Linen Table and Piano Covers;
l case n. Y Mills Shifting Cotton;
l case Bates Mills, (undressed;)
| case IOnsdale fine at 1olc. lfrf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-09-12

IMPoRTANr TO MECHANICS Tho Sci
enti6c American states that broad field
for genius and industry will open on and
after the 9th of December next, on which
day the patent for Woodworth's Planning
Machine expires, Congress having re-
fused further extension. 1t further
remarks:
All inventors having Improvements
in planning machines, who have been
driven to the caves by the Woodwork
monopoly, may now come forth from
their hiding-places. All mechanics who
desire to enter into the lumber-planing
business may now make the necessary
arrangements. All machinists may now
prepare to take orders for the construc-
ton of Woodworth's Planning Machines.
All improvements hitherto locked up be-
cause of alleged Infringement, may now
be put into operation. The demand for
underwriting machinery will be very
large in December next. Those who
are earliest prepared to take advantage
of the great opening will be likely to
reap the richest harvest. In addition to
this, Congress has refused to extend the
patents for McOormick's Grain Reaper,
which expired in AS; IIaywood's Rub
Der Patent, in SO; Harley's Iron Cast
ing Patent, 1919; Nock's Paddock Pa
tent, 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-09-12
BENJAMIN +. wADDY,
For the Montgomery County Sentinel.

NJ :, ~ S Ooa"'s ''"'i"',
" -. i.p.io@: III your las. issue &c, 'nere
s - -, aeoguny u meeting ne;o a. lhomp,
I lon on ',e " as,l,ng.oh road' where 'w wv,
p Tuuul.u " 'uc g',H"a'1 ysomanry OF 1io
&c 80 = ai'er ralslnga iilckory roie 10y
ssaieh'sseaS p ierta chee ,, 1a 1S enee'
~ H 'nu i'recs' anu 'ur' n'o" oon
...i ~ eAPress'ng q WISH 10 nav
r. ~ 80 nI,"e', anu l suppose ''a. p"'
:. Doc'l 5lo o,., 100, anu Jneis J. :
onnilenSe y hochViiie uis'ric'' WHICH -
v Wm NJ ,o
..,c'i nov Ir, oI,on you oai nav !,
ctucr 'ila' banner OF 'he iiorns,
ior We ii.c,,u 70 l1i up sugn "aIori'y
ne,e ne ~, Nose;nper !, ~ WIZ ny guy as
onlsn snc na,iscs, pu' 'n'ls nisiisn.
. rr., po@.l VIII ~ WV . - rani PAM
~. ~ ! n ,illlolc' rI !. q ~ w haVs
ny Deinool4ss ~ ~ ~ VIII, - so1u anu
~ = etes i n'.n''eiea' peslues, wy nase
. .,n " snoS: VINO were pesuueu py
W.. e,llen.' ~ i = az nave le'uf l
" .ngi, his' ioVe' cAcep'' Pernaps' Ven
or '"elsi VINO were ulsgusted ~ %l'a
.nc WIN NUM- aieer once put theii
WIN NUM- weh' 10 seea anu picw away
iAs' ye'%' iof 'ncy go' hone from Tue
parry VINO aesPiseo ONCE ana ney'
Pool ieiio Nv, wouuu come PACK IL 'ney
80 oeu all r., n W, We hase . eIouiy humocl
., o,u,i'lc ', n,sS Mi'h US 'nls' VINO were
i,os wiz ~ !, iaSe iail7-l.sn WING many
SIppu,Iou 'uo ACKNOWLEDGING !lohe' ias'
~; can no more NOR pe wn's'ieu 'nlo
,hv v. nuns MI asaln, ihey may PROMISE,
.ha.. ssa I'M uun"uo !. WIN ~ ~ USE
my arc 'he pc''cr' .nihh'hg Por,ioh' VINO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-09-12
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
PENNOCK'S
IMPROVED wheat 4 GIAN0 DRILL

CUAN0 is scarce and dear, and YOU can
VI make one-half produce your full crop by
using PENNOCKS WHEAT AND GUANO
DRILL. There is no humbug in this. Scores
Of our best and most reliable farmers will GER
tify to it.
Where it is preferred to put in the full guam
tity it may be done with entire safety and the
crop will be proportionably heavier. There is
economy also in the seed-lI bushels to the
acre being sufficient when drilled in The
guage is complete and reliable for both Wheat
and Guano-any desired quantity of grain
being sown, and any quantity of Guano from
% to 300 lbs. to the acre.
This Drill is greatly improved since last
year. India Rubber tubes being used in place of
leather; the Guano slide is much heavier, and
its working reliable and the scraping spade so
secured as to ensure clean working without Ii
ability to pack the Guano. II is now altogeth-
er q complete and perfect working machine,
and farmers will consult their true interest in
using it for putting in their wheat crop.
E5- The prices for the Improved Wheat and
Guano Drill at the Factory in Wilmington,
Delaware are the following, the purchaser
paying freight in addition:
For tube Drill with Guano attach't IS
@ q g 90
I" {" 81
10 1" f" 10
w. $50 cash on delivery, bal ance pay
able tn: LIST of January, next or per cent
discount in deferred payments, if paid on de-
livery.
1z,j~ Please order early to insure supply,
and timely delivery.
JESSE 7. HIGGINS & BRO,
Exclusive Ag't is for Montgomery County.
aug l5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-09-12
QUINTILIANUs.
oLD-LINE WINGS IN MARYLAND
FOR BUCHANAN.

No State presents more brilliant ar
ray of the old-line Wings who 60 for
Buchanan and Breckenridge, than Mary
land. The following is but partial
list:
Hon. Thomas G.. Pratt and James A.
Pearce, present e. S. Senators.
Hon. VIM. d. Merrick, former U. S.
Senator.
Capt. Richard I. Merriek, son of the
above.
Hon. Thomas F. Bowie, of Prince
Georges, now in Congress,
Hon. Reverdy johnson, former U. S
Senator. and attorney general under Gen
Taylor.
Hon. Wm. L. Gather, President Of
State Senate
Alexander Kilgour, Esq. who repre-
sented Montgomery county in the Legis-
lature several times.
DR.. Chas. A. Harding, member Of the
last Legislature from Montgomery eoun-
ty. aft +
Hon. John b. Eccleston, Of Kent, one
ofthe Judges of the Court of Appeals
Hon. Ezekiel f. Chambers, former
y. s. Senator and Judge of the ID Ju-
dicial District,
Hon Isaac D. Jones, of Somerset.
Hon. John W Crisfeld, do.
Samuel IIambleton, Esq, of Talbot,
former State Senator.
Henry II. Goldsborough, Esq, law
yer Of Talbot,
Daniel f. Henry, Esq, of Dorchester,
former Wing candidate for Congress
George w. p. Smith, Esq, editor of
the Snow Hill Shield.
fTon VIM. T. Goldsborough, former
State Senator and Wing candidate fol
Governor.
s. IT, Berry, State Senator from
Prince Georges county.
Il. w. Dirickson, of Worcester, for,
mer member of the Legislature.
Col. Joseph Wickes, Of Chestertown
former deputy Attorney General for Ce
Gil and Kent.
Hon. Alexander Evans, Of Cecil, for
mer Representative in Congress
George Earle, Esq, of Cecil.
John A, j. Creswell do. ~ =
John G. Morgan, of st. Mary's.
John t. Dorsey. of Howard county
former member Of the Legislature, ant
member Of the Reform Convention.
William IL, Dorsey, Baltimore, AM
brother Of the above. IA. vi.
S. Teackle Wallace, Of Baltimore.
prominent lawyer and former Viii
speaker. ,-, ss 4
Charles II. Pitts, ESQ.,, former mem
Der of the Legislature and whig speaker
Thomas Yeates Walsh, Of Baltimore
formerly member of Congress.
William III Gatchell, Esq, lawyer {
Baltimore. a.t IL $3.50
Robert NJ. Magraw, ESQ.,, Of Balti
timore, President of the Susquehann
Railroad
Thomas Donaldson, Esq, Of IIowar
county, former member of the Legisla
lature, and member of the conventio
which formed the present Constitution {
the State.
John X. Longwell, of ST. Mary
county, former member Of the Legisls
ture. .aaIaa ra
Benedict I. Heard, Of St. Mary
county, prominent Wing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-09-12
LEAvITT'S LATEST IMPROVED
CORN AND cob MILL.
Young America Excelsior.

THE attention of the Farmers of
l. Montgomery County, is asked to
this greatly improved MIL. for Crushing and
Grinding Corn and Cob Meal-Horse feed gen
erally-and Meal from Shelled Corn.
II is now well known that all animals are
improved in every respect by the use of ground
food, because Of its more easy and complete
digestion.
| 1t is now well known that working animals
for the same reason, are kept in good condition
ut less cost, by the use of food so prepared
But while these principles OF true economy are
so generally understood many have been un-
willing toprocure suitable Mills, because oftheir
expensive experience showing
that the Corn and Cob Mills heretofore before
the public, with the grinding plates cast solid,
with the two main portions Of the Mill, in
grinding for the use of an average sized farm
will wear smooth and become useless in about
two years among such is the 9 Little Giant"
. Changers Magic Mill,' etc.
| In buying the EXCELSIOR MILL this OBJ
lection is entirely obviatcd as it is a Permanent
Mill. The Grinding Plates, 1.-THE only parts
that wear out being two detached rings, cast
separate from the main and expensive parts OF
the Mill, each bolted on with three small bolts
and when worn smooth readily replaced in ten
minutes at a cost ofonly So.
We name among the other advantages this
Mill possesses over the other Portable Iron Mill
in use, that the regulating of the. fincness o
grinding is done by simply turning one centra
set screw. The meal instead Of being scattere,
GROUND as in other mills is brought out at on
spout and no weight is required on the rear en-,
!, of the sweep as a balance.
Wherever the Young America Excelsior ha
been introduced it has superseded all others Q
the kind.
This mill will grind from to 30 bushels pc
J hour, according to fineness, and the grinding
is light work for two horses.
PRICE $50 including an extra set of grind
ing places making it equal to two ordinar
Mills. They will be promptly delivered at an
} point on the Railroad or in the District {
, Columbia, freight from Baltimore added
, Orders by mail promptly attended to.
JESSIE T. HIGGINS & BRO.
Agents for Montgomery county, Nd,
And Loudon county, Va.
Poolesvile, Nd, April IL, 1856.
: GS~ For the satisfactory work Of these Mil
! we refer to the following enterprising farmer,
of Montgomery, who own them, viz:
VIM. o. Sellman, Geo. W.. Spates,
Gassaway Sellman, Jas. O. Trundle,
VIM Pearre, Daniel Price,
VIM. Cissell, Col. b. Shreve,
r. w. Williams, jesse Veirs,
Wm A. Chiswell, Natl Clagett,
Fred. s. Poole, w. b. Magruder,
Thos. l.. Jones, s. T. Stonestreet,
Mrs. b. A. Allnutt, Sam'l Hardesty,
Mrs. Ann Vinson, Chas. Holland,
j. A. b. Leonard. John L. r. Jones,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-09-12

INDIANA.-The entire German popu-
lation Of Logansport, Indiana, .partici-
pated in the mass meeting there. The
presentation of a rich and costly flag by
the German ladies of the city was one
of the most pleasing and impressive
scenes Of the day The flag was pre-
scnted by Miss Bertha Christman, ac-
compahied by the following brief but
beautiful speech:
ITO the honor and prosperity of our
free country do the German ladies of
Logansport present herewith to the Ger
man voters who belong to the Democratic
party this pure and true American flag,
with the hope and expectation that You
all, with love and firmness, will protect
our well-bcloved adopted fatherland from
tyranny. The liberty, the Constitution,
and Union forever"
Thirty-one German girls, dressed in
white, with wreaths on their heads, and
each bearing banner for one Of the
thirty-one States Of the Union, occupied
the stand during the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-09-12
Guano, Guano, Guano /! /!

AE have in store the largest assortment OF
w GUAN0 to be found in the city. We
name
Peruvian, Africdn, Mericdn, Tene-
rulidn, Columbian, Fish, and -Hpipu-
ldted GUANO.
They are all sold at the lowest rates, deliv-
cred from our own or agent swarchouses, there
by avoiding the possibility of detention.
Farmers buying from us can rely upon get
ting the genuineartice and the Kind they buy,
and will find our prices as low, if not lower,
than any other house in the city
Our Guanos arc selected for their richness in
fcrtilizing matter, and are the best in this or
any other market. Our "A Az Mexican Gu
ano Ocean Bellies cargo) is considered by the
Inspector the best ever broughtto this country.
.- ]. j. q f. TURNER,
aug 8 No. a. Pratt street Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-09-12
NEW AND CHEAP Goods F.!

'THE Subscribers would respectfully inform
Il the citizens Of Montgomery county, that
they have opened. at the old stand, No. I2I,
BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C.,
large and well selected assortment Of DRY
GOODS, suitable for the ..eoming season. In
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
We have all the new styles in Plain and Moir
Antique, Black Silks, Figured Challies. Nous
LANES, Striped Poplins Plain, Figured and
Striped Bereges, Berege and Lawn Robes
Mouslin d. Berege, Fig Jaconets and Lawns;
Plaid Ginghams, Book Muslin plain and dot
ted Swiss Muslin, Jaconet Cambria, Nainsook
Muslin, etc.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Tamartine CrapeD Espang, Bereges,
Bombazines, Norwich Cloth, Mousselines Mo-
hair Lustre Black Ginghams and Lawns;
WITH A VARIETY OF
Plain Bonnets and Flats Bonnet Ribbons.
Mass Trimmings Kid, Silk, and Lisle Thread
Gloves; Black silk Mits, NOR Antique and
Plain ParasoIs; silk and Bingham Umbrellas
l1en-stitched Linen lid kfs., French Worked
Collars, Sleeves, and Bands,
STELLA SHAWLS AND SCARFS,
Cotton Hosiery, white embroidered Curtain
Muslin, red Oil Calico and Cashmarcts, bleached
and brown Table Linen, Table Napkins, Mar
seilles Quilts
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Brown and bleached Cottons, Of the most
approved makes heavy, plain and twilled Us
naburgs striped and plaid Osnablrgs; striped
Shifting, Tiekings; Barlilies', and other makes,
Irish Linens.
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
In Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds; plain, striped
and plaid Linens Linen Drills, heavy Cotton
AIDES, Nankcens, etc; with a stock Of
OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, &c.,
White and colored Mattings, all widths In
grain and other Carpets, Cotton Yarns, Cotton
Bats, etc; 10 which we invite the attention of
all who are in want of good articles at low
price.
MAYFIELD & BROWN,
No. 1911, Bridge Street,
ap 2G-3m Georgetown, d. C.