davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29
Waterbury Marble Manufac-
 tory.

TO THE PEOPLE OF LITCHFIELD COUNTY. hO you want to erect good Monument or Grave AS Stone to a deceased friend, Call on
 WARREN. Do you prefer Marble to Lmcstone9 if you do, call on WARREN Do you wish to trade with an honest man? Call on WARREN. stone? Call On WARREN Do you want chaste design fer Monument or Tombstone? Call on WARREN Do you want anything in my line at fair prices, with good work and stock! Call on WARREN Do you want reference' Call on Dr. Lewis Or Dr. Buel, or Rev. Mir. Wiley, or Mir. Crossman, of Litchtield; MT. Hoibird, or MT. Horton, or Mr. Clark, of Winsted Dea. Picket, or Samuel Ensign, of South Farms; Gen. Abernathy of Wolcottvle. or of any of the numerous customers who have patron ized me in the county.
 Waterbury, Dec, 1856. 1y-s4
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29
A NEW LOT.

LUST received from New York, lot of very de- eD sirable goods, such as Watches Jewelry, Breast Pins finger Rings, Bracelets gentlemen and ladies' Shawl Pins, Berlin Pins, Silver Thimbles, Sleeve Buttons, Violin Strings, &c.,, &c, 8 R. MERRIAfAN Y l Iitchfeld Dec 2I Es5s
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29
CHRISTIAN REINHARV,

TD RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of AA Litchield and vicinity, that he is now prepar ed 10 do Clock and Watch REPAIRING, in all of it's ' tyious branches at BaldwiI's Book Store, South ktre.t fH'
 x. B. Second Hand WATCHES of every dsserip- ttsn kept constantly oa hand, and will be sold cheap for Cash.
 Also e GALvIN1zING done at short notice.
 Iitchfeld Nov l8 1856. Sl
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29

N eD Ahn YARDS of fine cotton Sheetncs in H fOVO remnants of , to l5 yard pieces at s l-2 cents, at WORDING & LEWIS.
 Wolcottvlle, Oct. 1st, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29

REUsrANG -LINIMENT. Lyons Katharion, Es- IVA senccs, and general assortment of Hair Oil Perfumery. &c., may be found at No. West Street.
 Ltehtield, July 7th, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29
Out of Season and in Season.

haze just returned from Mark with we'll selected \ stock of NEW GooDs. consisting of few very pretty style Spring DLaaes. Calicoes of entirely new designs and patterns. heavy brown shcetpgs and shirtings bcached shirtngs and linens. with good assortment of housekeeping Goods. which offer at low prices for cash or exchange.
 rF A. G. BRADFORD, Holcos,ra;e.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29

vUNHE highest price paid for produce, taken il, H exchange for goods, at my store No. West S1eet. CHARLES MCNEIL.
 t''v> field, April 1th. 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29

fslrt sas2s E5sa se1s -5s} ef a.a sPg sz.@Eaa aa AaF s @ s&a ss E Ss~s .ss &ss ss5.sssaststs4 &-7 ss.I as soF s6 1s.ss2l zi ns ssi ss-ss sssz. a s-es iss-f ssS 1sts ss4atcas ii g5sss Is sssssas @aa 7s sg@zs sz19 aG7 s ssk9g sa&
 .sas assss sa saaz ssssg
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29
Saddle and Harness Making

Saddle and Harness Making.
 INHE subscriber continues to manufacture and u keeps on hand everything in his line of business ---and he would invite the attention of the public to his establishment. believing that he can supply Harness, Saddles, Brides. Collars, Whips. &c. of as good quality and at as cheap rates as can be found elsewhere. Jobbing and repairing promptly and neatly executed. shop over thestorc ofChas. McNci @srs@ fs.s FRED'K BROWN
 Litchfeld, July 22d, 1856. ..',
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29
Patent Self.Sharpenirg YANKEE FEED.CUTTEKS,

MANUFACTURED BY THE :" GLOBE MANU-
 FACTURING COMPANY"
 TNyHESE are superior to all other Feea-Cattrs now A in use, for strength, durability and simplicity l,.ing the ouly selfsharpening Hay Straw and Corn stalk Cutter now before the Public It entirely ob- vatss all the objections now made to other Cutters viz: number of knives to grind and set, and the great expense attending their repairs. Thas Cutter L.,S only one stationary knife. .-t.. .
 Hlesc Cutters have been thoroughly tested for the p.st three years, and We confidently recommend hr,n to all in want of FeedCuttcr, as superior to say now offered to the public
 Sla2o s R. TERRY & LESTER, Agents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29

wv ANTED-Hitlcs, Bark and Calf-Skins wanted w at the Iannery, South Farms, by @ >
 R. TURKINGTON. May 9th. 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29
.aF@Ef89f# aTl9S 19

s&$f-s&<k& sS&& a&&s N&A EsS&Ss s.sa sss ssast 8ss@ ssssf saEs as sssssszss zgss assssss agss sss sss.a D. bsssAasssssss asseesssaas azsa ss sxzSsSa5 t@sss Saa e e4sE=-ae ssee ssas
 Ts giasszk ss #sa sSsa szs sss .vszsxs3 sAzzzAxsS x svs sss M ~g1 .sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29

D oBERT M. TREAT, Manufactures of corn
 10 shelters, churns, safety tug irons, &c., South Farms, Conn. .ss...,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29
2 PIANO FORTES.
NEW FALL GOODS.

MW NEIL < BRAMAN, Dealers in Dry Goods, lVa House Furnishing Goods, Carpets ci) Cloths, zrocAsry and Glass Ware first door e O trs Court 1J.uso a, the old stand of F. D. Y Neil would an- asauce to their customers that .ney lave now in sore and are constantly receiving, all the new and t,.i.be styles of Goods for the Fell Irede, com priaag ladies DressGoods ofevery description, black aul fancy Silks, Merinoes, Paramettas. DeLaines, rriu,s. Gnghams ladies Cloths, black Silk Velvcts fcr Cspes &c Also, a we'll selected assortment of lsoalri,tis, Cassimeres, Vestings, and Gents Fur p4.hing Goods &c., &c.,, all of which will be offered a1 rates unusually low.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29
The Gould Seminary, An English and French, Boarding and Day School fO Young Ladies.
 LIT CHFIELD, CONN.
C; H. HOLLISTER, Esq, PRESIDENT. MISS s. HOGAN, PRINCIPAL.

ASSISTANT TEACHERS,
 MISS H. J. STYLES MISS s. A. STYLES EDUPIIS will be received into this Institution de- R. signed for the efficient and thorough education of young ladies on Monday the 7th day of July next The scholastic year is divided into two sessions. commenting on the first Wednesdays of November and May next, each followed by vacation of four weeks.
 The number of boarding pupils will be limited ; none will be received for less than one year. unless some definite arrangement is made to the contrary before entering
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29

S3& ss E6%ss ass rsFas fssEs sg s aasasVg s $ $ tz 2 s5isss =ss@sssJ g. ssa4--4oss s.e s1s ;zaa M
 ezEsA gssa5 a .zss~ s2G8sE I szTgsT9 sgs.7sg
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29
li.shisld, Sept. 30th, 1856.

Flour Flour WNX1RA Family Flour from Wheat just re EtI c.iycd at MCNEIL & BRAMAN'S. .4tctield; Nov. 10, ae5e 2s
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29

Litchfeld, June 2d, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29

TROS SMANS Shaving, Har-Cutting and Wig S Making Kooms-undsr the Mansion House. Ltchfield 4.a -. t-Es .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29

Litchfield, April, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29
A Voice from Waterbury :!

May 1st, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-01-29

HoLL.ISTER Attorneysam Gums lD s,.lor at Law, Bridgeport, Conn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

AN Ex-MEMBER OF CoNaREss SHoT
DEAD.-Csncinnati, July 1.-THE En-
quirer learns that a quarrel recently took
place in Morgan county, Kentucky, be-
tween Mr.. Mason, Democratic, and Mr..
Cox, American candidate for Congress,
in which Mr.. Cox was shot by Mr.. Ma
son and killed. Mr.. Cox was the late
member of Congress from this NINTH
district, and maintained high character
in his party and in Congress. General
Mason is democrat of great popularity,
who has also represented the same dis
trict in Congress. Both gentlemen were
native Kentuckians, and usually bore
themselves with moderation and concili-
atory tempers. A slight difficulty oc-
CURED, however, some weeks ago, when
strong language was used by both par
ties, Mr.. Cox declaring that, if it was
intended to charge him with abolition
tendencies for voting as he did for speak
err of the House of Representatives. the
imputation was base falsehood. Gen.
eral Mason replied with great severity ;
so much so as to make some Of Cox
friends dissatisfied with his failure to
proceed further in the matter. The
feeling thus engendered has, doubtless,
been inhamed by subsequent discussions
into the violent conduct which has re-
suited so tragically.
Since the above was in type, we have
received the Baltimore Sun, which con-
tains the following:
"THE KENTUCKY TRAGEDY. Tho re-
port from Cincinnati that the Hon. Mr..
Cox had been killed in Kentucky by his
competitor, the Hon. Mr.. Mason, is dis
credited by the Louisville journal. The
ARRAY is said to have occurred on the 9Th
in Morgan county, but the Mt. Sterling
Wing, Of the 10th, published in the adj
joining county, makes no mention Of it.
FURTHER. Cor not Killed. The
Cincinnati Enquirer, which gave cur
rency to the rumor that the Hon. Mr..
Cox had been killed by the Hon. Mr..
Mason in Kentucky, now announces that
the story is without foundation, and that
they have had no serious dispute or con-
troversy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
S1NauLARIY DELIBERATE MURDER.

SINeuLARLY DELIBERATE MURDER. -
In Adams county, Miss, few weeks
since, Mr.. Duncan Skinner, overseer fol-
Mrs. Sharpe, was found murdered in q
mysterious manner. Last week three
negroes were arrested and proved to be
the murderers. The Natchez Courier
says:
The evidence collected. together with
the corroborating circumstances, show
that this was one of the most ooolly
planned and deliberate murders ever &C.
complished. The negroes in the plot
went to Mr.. SINNERS house Just before
day, and aroused him on pretence of a
child in the family being sick. He
opened the door, while in his night
clothes, and was knocked down by blow
on his breast from heavy stick. Three
stalwart negroes seized him, and after O
severe struggle succeeded in choking
him.
While thus insensible, they carried
him some few rods from the house, and
there, by main strength, dislocated his
neck. They then got out his clothes,
dressed him, and, to turn away suspi-
cion, put his watch around his neck, and
his purse, with part of his money, in his
pocket; brought out his horse and sad
died it, put the lifeless body on it, and
led it to the woods, where the body was
afterwards found. Here, after running
the horse up and down. they took off the
body, turned the saddle, and set the ami.
NAL loose. The latter returned home q
few hours after. The body Of their vic
tim they placed in such position as
would indicate the probability of acct
dental death; then brought out his gun
cap, whip, and game-bag; discharged
one barrel, and placed several articles il
the tracks as if Of a runaway horse.
So long period had passed that the
guilty assassins imagined the crime wa
unnoticed and would be forgotten. Blu
a terrible and speedy retribution awaits
them. The whole chain of evidence il
complete as to the crime, its manner, ant
circumstances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

IsA CoLoRED MAN A CITIZEN AL
though this question has been answered
by the United States Supreme Court, it
is to be again argued before the United
States District Court in Illinois. Two
years ago a man named Lamar commit
ted an assault upon a colored barber
named Mitchell, at Galena. Lamar was
arrested, tried, convicted and fined few
dollars. Subsequently he removed to
Wisconsin, and Mitchell has commenced
a suit in the District Court of the United
States for private damages. The trial
is now in progress before Mclean, cir
cult judge, and Drummond, district
judge. The plea fled by the defendant
is that Mitchell is not citizen Of the
United States, in any sense which en-
titles him to bring a suit before the tri-
bunal in which the case is pending.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

RECONCILIATION OF FREMONT. - The
New Hampshire republicans are looking
to the future. The republican members
of the late Legislature, before adjourn
ing, passed the following resolution, in
secret caucus, by unanimous vote:
Resolved, That we nominate John G.
Fremont as candidate for the Presidency
Of the United States in 1860, upon the
platform of principles adopted by the re-
publican convention at Philadelphia in
1856, and upon the resolutions of the
present Legislature in relation to the de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court in the case of bred Scott-subject
to the decision Of republican national
convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
CHEAP GOODS.

"HE Subscriber still continues 10
n carry on the DRY GOODS AND
GROCERY BUSINESS at the old and
we'll known stand, where he will be
pleased to see his old friends and Gus.
toners. Thankful for past favors, he
hopes by unremitting attention to bust
ness to secure the confidence of those
who may favor him with their patronage,
He promises to sell his goods on as ac-
commodating terms as any store in Rock
vile, and as good and as cheap as they
can be purchased in the neighboring
cities. JOHN w. JONES.
iulv lift.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
To he Editor Of The Sentinel y.

4 VtVt L7UttUT y Utt OtHttUtI :
SIR: The Democrats and Union Wings Of
this District are beginning to talk Of the ensu-
ing Fall Elections, and Of tho persons they
consider most suitable for the various county
Offices. Among those the name OF M. III.
LETTON, of Rockville District, has been
freely spoken Of in connection with the Sher-
ifalty, and If he will suffer his name to be pre-
seated to the County Convention when it meets,
his nomination will be strongly favored by
may Ito CRACKLIN DISTRICT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
Che markets.
BALTIMORE, July 16. IS,

BALTIMORE, July 16, 1857.
GRAIN.-Wheat-There was q good
demand to-day from both millers and
shippers. Two lots of about 1000 BUSH
els new white wheat offered, one sold,
prime at 80. We quote nominally good
to prime parcels old and new white wheat
at 81 50 a So 90; do old and new red
at 81 IS a 81 95. Corn-Fair to good
white 85aS8 cents; do yellow at S5aS6.
No prime offered; white would have ca
silly brought 80 and yellow 81 cents
Rye-Pennsylvania sold at 81 0S per
bushel. Oats-Maryland and Virginia
nominally a. Sc 60 cents per bushel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

The County Convention Tomorrow.
The business to be transacted by the
County Convention to assemble here to-
morrow being of sufficient moment to
enlist the earnest attention of every del
egate thereto, we expect to see thereat a
full representation of every District in
the county. We look not only for a full
attendance, but also for enthusiastic and
harmonious deliberation and action.
Among the results of this first general
gathering of the Union party of our
county for consultation and preparation
for the opening campaign, will be found
a perfect concentration of the entire con-
sentative spirit of Old Montgomery tc
crush out of its limits at once and for.
ever the despotic, bigoted and degrading
influence of Know-nothingism. From
this body will 60 out summons that
will incite every patriot Of our county tc
such active and well directed effort tc
thwart the evil designs and purposes o.
the proscriptive clan as will merit the
commentator of every friend of equa
rights and privileges in the land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

HoMIorDE.--A man by the name Of
Patrick Moran, day or two since, with
out provocation, stabbed his brothers.
wife TO the heart in Keokuk, Iowa, in
broad daylight When questioned as to
why he did it, he quietly said at first
nothing;;" but afterwards gave the
very satisfactory reason that he was in
clined by "devilment." We hope the
law will hang this fellow for "devil-
ment.n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

A REAL KENTUCKY GIRL.-When the
steamer Aida was sinking from her col
lision with the Fashion on Tuesday night
and the passengers in confusion, some
preparing to secure safe retreat from
the sinking craft, and some in the water
making their way to land, young girl
of about seventeen summers was stand
ing on the guard intently contemplating
the scene, and looking anxiously towards
the shore; young man in the rush of
gallantry stepped up to her and remarked,
miss, if you will put yourself under
my protection / will convey you safely to
shore" " Thank you, replied the young
heroine; "but you need not trouble
yourself; / am only waiting for the crowd
to get out of the way, when I can take
care of myself and reach the bank
Soon the crowd cleared the space and the
young lady plunged into the water and
swan to the opposite bank with apparent
ease and without the least perceptible
fear.-P aducah Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

RoBBrNa THE DEAD.-Among the de-
velopments made in the Montreal and
Quebec papers, in relation TO the calami-
ty of the burnt steamer Montreal, is the
following: "Boats, manned by crimps
and other rufians, were, all Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, prowling around
the wreck, robbing the dead, and carry
ing off the effects which were found
ahoat or cast ashore. No man inter-
posed to put a stop to the disgraceful
proceeding. Men were seen to draw up
dead bodies, plumber their pockets, and
drop them again into the river"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
Rockville, July 10, 1857.

Ng- TAKE NoTICE.-The accounts Of the
late firm Of JONES Il EDM0NST0N are in the
hands Of the subscriber, who is authorized TO
collect, and required to pay all debts due from
slid firm. He therefore hopes that those owing
the late firm will call Immediately and settle
their accounts, so as TO enable him TO make
prompt payment 10 the creditors Of the same.
As he has but very limited time under con-
tract to collect and pay over, unless this notice
is particularly observed by all, the subscriber
will be compelled 70 enforce payment from all
by due course Of law.
july lT--t JOHN W. JONES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
To Me Eaitor Of he Sentinel;

SIR: As the people of the county are begin
ming TO talk Of persons as candidates for tn
various Offices to be filled next fall, you will
permit a subscriber to suggest, through YOU
paper the name Of WALTER ii. ADAM
son, as a candidate for the Office of Register
Of Wills. Should he be candidate for tina
office, he will receive a vote that he may wei
be proud ofin
feb CITE CRAcKLIN DIsTRIcT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
WOOL GA@WIEHG.

THE undersigned, proprietor of the
Il Factory heretofore commonly known
as CANDLES MILL" returns his
sincere thanks to those who have 50 lib
orally patronized him during the past
year, and informs them and all others
who may feel disposed to favor him with
work in his line that he is prepared to
gil their orders with dispatch.
Wool will be received at, and rolls re-
turned TO, the following places:
John W. Jones Store, Rockville;
Samuel Gloyds Gaithcrsburg !;
Nathan Allnutt's Dawsonsville |;
A. @. II. barnes Darnestown
Ramsburg & Eberts' Leather Store in
Georgetown, DC.
july3. JAS. r. DREAMER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
Summer Drinks. &c,

GINGER, Raspberry, Blackberry, Wild
VI Cherry and Lavender BRANDIES; also,
BROWN STOUT, all of which we warrant OF
superior quality; also on hand, superior OLD
CoGNAC BRANDY, BOURBON WHISIKEY,
a small quantity OF very superior Old Peach
BRANDY, more than Eight Years Old.
July 10 WIN. BRADDOCK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

LENGTH OF A MILE.-The mile varies
in length in different countries. For
example the English mile is 1, 760 yards;
the Russian, LOO; the Italian, ,467
the Irish and Scotch. 1920; he Polish,
4,400; the Spanish, 5,028; the German,
1886; the Swedish and Danish, 1888 ;
and the Hungarian, $3.50. The French
measure by the mean league, which is
1866 yards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
THANKS
To TWO CLASSES QE CUSTOMERS

hUR thanks are due to the large and rapid
Osly increasing number Of our City and
Country customers, who purchase Of us for
cash alone, also to that other numerous portion
who have bills with US that they settle prompt
ly by cash or note when presented.
To the third class who settle their bills
when II suits their convenience, we have not
much to say, their number is falling off so fast
and certain, that nothing need be said
The printed notice at the head Of all our
bills explains our terms, we have but one set
Of terms and prices for all from which we do
not depart.
Additional experience, energy, facilities,
and adherence TO the one price principle on
which our operations are based, induce us to
trust that we shall merit a trade still more ex-
tensive.
PERRY b BROTHER,
"Ccntrsl Stores" west Building,
opposite cente Market, Washington city.
june 20 MARI. GAIL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
Metropolitan Hotel.

ID ETURNING thanks for past favors, tho
~ subscriber respectfully informs the pull
lie, that the above Hotel, so long and favor
ably known as Holtzman's old stand on Beall
street. between High and Congress, is now
open for the reception Of the travelling com
munity. Persons visiting Georgetown may
rest assured Of finding good and quiet enter
tainment such as cannot fail to give satisflc-
ton to all who may favor me with call and
all its old friends and patrons may be assured
Of receiving at the hands ofW. G. HAZEL, who
will always be at his post, that attention and
kindness that will ever recommend him to the
public.
Transient Board $1.OO per day.
will also state that have one Of the best
Stables in the District Of Columbia.
Drovers win he accommodated on the :nesl
reasonable terms
Horses and Carriages always on hand TO
convey persons to the Washington and Alex
andria Depots or any part Of the city.
WIN. @. HAZEL,
june 19--1y Georgetown, ID. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
announcements.
10 he Editor Of de Sentinel

To the Editor of The Sentinel:
SIR; If JOHN BREWER, Esq, will
consent to be a candidate for the State Senate,
he will be warmly supported by the voters Of
june 26--te BERRY'S DISTRICT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17
Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the
In Commissioners for Montgomery
County, will meet on MONDAY, the
q til inst, at which time they will act on
the reports of the Examiners, appointed
on the petition of Elijah Thompson, and
others, to change the location of the
GAINESVILLE and Frederick roads at or near
Gaithersburg; and also, the report of the
Examiners appointed on the petition of
Flodorado Howard and others to change
the location of the road from Brookville
to the Cattle Scales.
URIAH FORREST,
july 10-td Clerk to Com'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

THE CRoPs almost everywhere through
out the country promise glorious har-
vest. From Pennsylvania there are ac-
counts of probable fine yield of wheat.
In Ohio. the harvest, it is said, will be
very heavy, and in Virginia far better
than was expected. In Iowa and Illi-
nois the crops of all kinds are growing
luxuriantly. and the prospects of the
farmers were never better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

mr. We are authorized to announce AL
ExANDER KILGoUR, Esq. as a candi-
Cate for the Office of Clerk of the Circuit Courtfor
Montgomery county, at the coming November
election. feb ito
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

EE We regret to learn from our
Washington exchanges, that Mrs. Mary
Ann Thompson, wife of William Thomp-
son, Esq, editor of the Washington
News. died suddenly on FRIDAY last.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-07-17

HARVEST. wheat harvest has be-
gun in the southwest corner of Indiana
and the western part of Kentucky. Re-
ports. from those sections and all through
the West are very cheering--the crops
promise to be very magnificent.