davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28

THE CoMErs--fhis Interesting cess
tal visitor is bow FisiHle to the n,i'
eyei Il Is ostfsvorabI Ii obseryedas1sS
four . clock inilhs morning. 10 Morn.
Easterlg direction. Ittlis then soOqi Z
degrees above The horizon, apdaben9 y
way between the bright Star Resgulus; y
Beitetisascli Ill the Constellation y /.
Major, II is thus DESCRIBED hF WIS
in the Lyachb9rg yirgf4ian: n.
i" The uueless is very bright anda !,
tinet--abolt the bffllia8cy Of sas
the second maanitu,.es The !ail ea y
in a Northern direction. and i ap =
seven or eight degrees IN length. -, -
nucleus and tail are beautifully di'l1o
and clearly defined. The iail gloFlss5s.lf
der as it recedes from tile nucleus. ',
seems to b divided byaless lanin'.l
portion extending alonglihe eenlSI i.
Throughout tie entire portion Of " 81 \
minous train, small stars are yls,. ~.
through the Telescope, showing ne l; !. /.
ity Of the eemelary nlattefgof whloe9@ &
Composed. SoEbeautiful 4 comet ~ n !; 4
size. is rarely seen, and 40 one a. ., ~ ~ q
terested in such phenomena should lt ~
sect. Young persons ESPECIALLY, s sSssr.
familiarize themselyes by constant 9D n,
vations ofleelestial phenomena, ana ,ss
aid in dolnf away with those ideas p q.
valent among the ignorant and SUPP IN.
tious, that there beautiful. though tI ~.
sient visitors. are harbingers OF wal, T.. e
thence and famine land learn 20 Iss 81,
them as they really are. the most Won ~ ID
full Of all celestial bodies, but hailu nm
influence, even iii a remote degree, ~
our planet and its affairs.
Rev. Alexander Campbell recepIly. IA
sacrament to Two t1Ous csb,
persons. at Saliseyille, Virginia % oaS
hath during a Camp Meeting.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28
III Circus and Menagerie.

In our advertising columns this week
will be found the illustrated nobice Of Rob,
tinson's Circas and Neaqgerfe. To THE
lovers IF fun, (and who is not we can
safely recommend this Circus as one Of
the best. Their ring horses are not
worked down ~ nggging the heavy wag-
ops about. but are led, and are therefore,
- good condition for performing their
duties. They have upwards Of 10 horses
Their Menagerie is worthy Of the at
.tention 81 Can, and the young especially.
Although the inhabitants Of tho forest
cannotbe seen to advantage 10 confne-
ment, JET il is about the only opportunity
most ofus haye#of seeingstham, and we
should improve it. Remember, on Sat
urday nextat Maiden, On Monday at. this
place, and on Tuesday at Hurricane
Bridge. 4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28
Iffg Hodsetf 550fzT the RSbbbIfcan.

IzL~Tn osr ,ri,cco,,o t3F >,,,adI5 Ror,ro l,nt -,
ldor ~ Nh III il d. f 1S., J,
~ ainaod3,a,t3 ! :, E1;,a, 7]f<,,,,,S ps4,t,
LEI. oaraoa.o, = M 4sa{ S XXI
was hi ;;.tn Ill MI Tssss,o
cess haeansa t,ia Bso655ftco,, III :, :
Idootb j LII H. j., M H,,;a ,,ls,:;y
tlor, .bo aar,.:4do. Ill. III, ao,,,:, !;
sns ,vor 90 ~ ~ III !
NJ, III ,ocrat f,r1 Gorarno, 4on1,, az
Ill Ia 81 81. Ec,;r rI1u y. ifha.o III. !.
h. - I, s,;.,;t., j., 49, u, .i,,.
tbnsa o1raa.t ;;sa AZ. I'LL
ato u f.;r III i, a1;.toi,, 80
| ! /, ;;.,, t,,isf IL 4, !. !, ] /.
II. :, vi NV ~ !,
III l1.''a'o' ~ - pi'' HI i'e"p ,
\ q " -
h = : N ~, - - G"l.s
Es;l r.; Ii I, ~ ,, ops = 'iteH
,7ilA' a'4 sS' =, @ ,'''., an ,ea-
p,s e. - I'LL, H.. - ' ~ os''iT' 80
II !, T. go, ~ w. were - !.
= .ui' a ~ =, oN't success Y
't'S ' -.t 'suu = ouly eosro to e.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28
For the Kahawha Valley Star.
That Barbafa6!

DEAR STAR - ft% mature dei'berat
ton and adsisenlent, We hare come TO
the determination 70 postpone me pro
posed Barbecue at tins place. s,'.e de-
The reason Tor So dang y TINS !; ne
learned Astronomer. as tnis pace, 'tipk y
1t would be the heiyhS a. sl9iig y l Blahe
any demonstration IN 8ayor OF ms. NEW I.
GorETY at this time, wilen we are visiIea
BY TWO CoSETs, (sons shy there = pu'
oae--he hfiirms thsrekafe fso. wow
ace. i E, tie Astronomef and your Cores
rondent, believing az we do.lte sei geog,a-
0hieafiy, we are1in tile esnfrs p me world q,
and that, pf course, I'm two Connels,Tlil
come INTO f0ftlssots 81 tasg oofiHat' ana that'
consequently, there WIZ be g 'dist,tmg ~
Of things generally, WI take no iurel1ei
,eh, affaf.t that al.edt Pl,SRk will have UPON
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28
Laaies' Fair al Taars Month.

II q L, III III J@['- ~ 49,: II p1Uhhh'
HI we ,!WYouldaghin call the attention Of ou
Ifr44aderst p the FAIR to-be held at Goals
Mouth XII 'i'np the ! 4th ofoetober approx imo
We have private adyises from his centrq
point, that the ladies Of Coal's Mouth IN
iehd to5put theiF best teet forward 2 or
that occasion, and BY their winning man.
nfdrs, not only win money from the pock
ets Of the mascRlines, but votes for Mq,
new County. WE hope a full and fair
delegation will tgp from Charleston, as the
C$al's Mouthians have always beenfrep-
reyented By alafge delegation at our Fairs,
Concerts. &c.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28
I . 800 ~ - 2 7T-7=----55
-lITr,rr1r,Eo ri nj, Iii.

WHEElISa FAIR.-The Intolligeneer
gifes q long and interesting account Of
The fair, aud thuB describes i horse race
there: Sin the afternoon an exciting
trial Of speed took place between the fancy
matched horses, There were four en-
tries. "a team entered by Mr.. Neyens,
of Columbus, came out victorious, max
ING the mile on The second heat IN 9. 48
The team driven BY MIR. Grim, of Lancas-
TERI ters ran away inthe two first heats, and
as mo control could be exercised over the
hPfses, they we're ruled out. The sec,
ona premium was awarded to Geo. Il
y 1ckham. and the third premium 70 A.
n Ellison. The team to which the third
pramlun was awarded started off well, but
bef pre- The first round, one Of the horses
BECAME disabled.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28
CoalI and salts Works.

i We have been shown, BY G.Dpf
MAS, Chemist and Engineer, Of thiss
place. Plan for the pnrposeo of man
ufacturing Coal Oil, Benzule, and
kSaIts Of Ammonia. He PrepareaEthe
plan for tho Oil Works at Peytona,
land we understand III has met their
approval. It embraces the manner
Of feeeiyingthe coal " the mines il
fcars, from which ills enptied directly
Iinta 4 powerful crusher; the crnsher
lis SO elevated, that Car stands under
lit and receiyes the crushed coal, Edar-
rying it.thence to the front Of the he
forts. The method of carrying Oh the
operation after It is opce placed il the
Retort, is much simpler than the pld
method, and is entirely seK5Working
--tliat is, there is no hand laber en-!
ployea the oil is carried from1ap ID
into the different vessels required, m
tirelyI by machinery The plan etn,
braces the entire operation, from the
coal bed to the refined OIL Either
iron or clay retortsr may be used. &.
Mr.. Dumas has prepared an esti-
mate of the cost Of an Oil Works pro
.dncing from 300 to 400 gallons pi
crude oil per day, or $50 of refined
oil, with the proporti onate amount pt
Benzulc and Ammonia, and it leaves
a very pretty margin forprofts, wv
have not room TO give the particu ar4
ofthe estimate, but hill general eBti-
mate for l/l# rH,#
oii.aud Salts Works, is XIII $i8Ie4 42
Annual Expense, 4 FS$EE 2e.240 So
Annual Returns. Il nj Ill.,. nIi0 "G
Making AiGefeRce ia fa9Etr BIZ =, E ! 4
Returns, Of, Z, +is# S4E299 II
+. pr 4 94feentage Of overad1 per cent on th4
outlay. ~ mi: &.f.F ~ i LAM
Mr.. DuntAs is: prepared to furnish
Plans and Estimates fot companies
and individuals who Are >desirous. Of
entering intothe snrsst speculation.o of
the day the manufacture Of C9aI
Oh. Mr. Dumas has been connect,
ed viii oar. Oil Works from thsir
commencement. = III Es~.I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28
c0AL,sEMoaxlI. SEPT. q, 1858.
From tTe Ricljslpntl Endnnel

LEGAL ESQuRY MO- rHg AELEGE1
DuEL.--The Court ofiEHNuiry, ccnsiiIm
ted by Mfssrs. J. o.. TtSfer and u. S
Atlee, Justices Of Che Peace ~ Henrice
county. resumed session yesterday at ihe
State Court House in Richmond, wish the
iyiew to ascertain. by legal means, wheth-
Eera duel had taken place last Friday
/ nth inst, in this countY, between The
Hon. Sh&rrard Clemens ind D Jen1ings
Wise. Esq .sThe CpmHonweaItf was
represented by j. B. Young. ESQ. Attor-
neg for Henrieo, and for 9egal advisers,
lthe parties summoned 10 testify had
Messrs. Randolph. CrumpBanA Lyons.
" Roger 4. Pryor, Esq /, Editor of 1.-THE
South F" Newspaper, was callea before the
| Court to answer such questions as nav
be plopou pded4to him BY Fhe Attorney,
| in aaswertto which he stated That he had
seen Mr.. Clemens. on the 18th Instant al
tthe Central Hotel. Richmgnd, and had
seen him more than once alat day. He
declined t6 answer who ths parties were
| 10 saw with Mr. Con the arsi interview
He saw MI. G. on Friday, 17th, at Cen.
htral Hotel Ia Richmond, but declined to
answer tile question as To tlR time. Mr.,
Pryor also deciiaed to answer. the ques
ton whether the card over lhe Signature
of sherard Clemens, Published III The
South on the 18Th inst. and re-copied
into Inc Enquirer ! Of The Rot1, WAS or
WAS not published 81 tAe Authoriiy of
Mr.. Clemens Likewise hs objected 10
answer whether on the lTth inst, Mr..
Clemens statfdto him or.Ihssle any allu-
sion 70 hisl Clemehs1 being Engaged ina
duel, Or having any difiithly with Mr..
0. J. Wise. y tEit
The reasons given on the Part of Mr.
Pryor for refusing to answer these ques.
tfpns, was, Chat by answering them he
might Become subjected tosa criminal
prosecution.
Mr., Francis J. Smith, proprietor Of the
Central Hotel, was called aldsswern, and
tp Mr.. Young's question; answered that
the Hon.. Sherard Clemens came 10 his
hotel on the morning of the 16Jh Inst
lie deeliaed. TO answer whetlleI Mr. Cleaz.
ems had intimated to him where he lad
been on the 17th, or If Mr., Chmens had
left the hotel on the417th instant.
1Ihe justices were of epinioa that these-
questions should be answered by tile wiz
nesses, and on the latter deGliling, COM
mitted them for contempt ofIe9art. HI
On petition Of the witnessss, and BIZ
writ Of =habeas corpus, 1xheI raatter was
Immediately brought before Judge Mere
dith by the parties il custody, whose
counsel proceeded to argue sgainst the
inquisitorial power assumed byiustices IN
summoning these Witnesses, and against
compelling or coercing WITNESSES TO make
answers which might ciifninste them
selves or render tiienll liable to & criminal
The legal argument in this nsatter with
the1reading ofextracts from dasfs.of sim-
liar bearing, consumed the whole Of yes
terday.
/ Ih the evening The court adj armed till
fen o'clock to-day, when die Argument
will resumed and, very pTopAbly, the,
decision Of Jpage Meredith viii Be rerl.
dered. 81.
me case is one Of interest, and kept the
court crowded during the day.s Justice
Meredith afterwards discharged tie wit
nesses,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28
a. NE . Kanawha valley stat.
4 Inst OF APP oINTMENTsl

.0f The Western firginia Conference 81
1. the ID. 8. Church, South.
Held at Greenupsburg, Ky, commenting
1 September 18th and closing the 2fst. \
cLARKSBURG DIsTRICT,
n S. III. MILAN, p. E.
CldrksBurg Station, S. r. Vaught.
MlforR.ana Westoa, j. D. Hank.
Buck6qanon C;rcal, B. g. Hull, s
Jacksonville Circuit, L. s. Wade. II
Bfartoh Circaa, S, NJ. Brsnnon.
GIeahpiHe Circait. G. s. MtClutchen:
West Union and BootdSl1ze, MA David
Romlsskurg Gireua, r.: N. Crooks.
I.tt PARKERSBURG DISTRICT,
|. I.| N GEo, b. PoAGE, p. IL.
Pqrkers5urg Station, -C.i NJ Sullivan
ssfsW. Kennedy, n IA Il
.Laae Atanquha Circuit, r.. Stevens. Il.
GlElisabet6 Circuit. R. Fox.
IIFsRiqnEstoaan Gircut, One ID be supplied
4 s. al Rathburn, Supp al =
RageassoQa Circuit, J. Farmer. "A
Rtpley C'ircait, W. Briscoe Ii II
Point Pleasa'a. P. IL. Hoffman, j H
NJ Barnfs. + n III, 5-.
caldoud Mission. To be supplied.
Itfasoa Mission, j. AE\Goff. AZ III *<
4le0 Martonseille Mission, 70 besupplied
II OH AREESTON DISTRICT,
1 / H. a-I j. BRrtLuART, r. En-
CAqrzestba ana Ndlaen. VI. BieEexs. {
kanapAk Cirtafit. j. w. Amis!s h<r1
i WgoasiaR Mission, B. IS. Chambers. y
L,okdn GireutI II. Bias. ./1#,f+,
GAprlest@a GirEHa, Il. E, Graves.
KaryhaA ICitcgh J.sT/Bean, HE. FL
PofAah;do Ti&$foa, ~. Wells, 3EF7
JifnfeId Cfrfuk.<1.% G. -Chewyrontt3 y:
Rqieigh C1t4gfR, E. KENDALL. -1H5 =.
tE3E. GB+KEN BRIER DISTRICT, :.
ViELES. HAEGIss, r. Z.
AE34,1s,55p4 . I'D Fl''r II Stafion, S
A}ea5yies. Cireaa. II. S, Williams
Nlaroe4 Gffc4y, ]. Hank + b.
.NHp.asReI an4 Ncttport, q. L. Warner,
CVgiagioa cffena, s. T.. Mallory.
.f4yeHe, Grcaeft. W. Dowutain. T."
.Sfmnerpkke Circna. C. IL. Crooks j.
-A3cAo!qs Circuit, nv. S: May. n III =.
!, | GUKANDOTTE DISTRICT, .,
1 ISL FIELD, P. E/ :.
GyaRfote AMI Bar5ourspate;; r, StfRch.
Efomb, y. & Robinson W. Me conas,
SreaaPs5Frg an ycolettsD,sry, B: j.
SedwieA and f. NJ slayen,, l..
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28
j Dncl between Vic and Clemens.

IT. K 4 E - . f |, 4
On Tuesday evening of last week, thl''
mail brought the news that a duel haf
been fought between O. JENNINGS WIsE
one Of the Editors Of tile Richmond E,ss
I quirer, and tie Hon, SHERRARD CLEnESs
on the 18th inst. Tie difficulty grey
out of the structures made BY Mr.. Wis
Oh Mr.. Clemens letter, and alluded tobI
us in our last. Four shots were fred bI
each, and on the fourth fire Mr.. Wise shol
Mr.. Clemens ID the thigh. fracturing thi
bone and passing through, making bad
but not dangerous wound Frpnlthe num-
Der Of SHOTS fred, it must be inferred thai
they were either very poor marksmen, 81
chat the MARKS were very small Tlis
iast accounts state THAT Mr. c. is doing
well aEdb bisp pain Win much forti-
tu4e. An examination was held by. TIE
Court at Richmond, to ascertain by wit
nesses, who were the principals and SEQ
onds, butt matter had been conducted
50 secretly, That no evidence was elected.
Mr.. Pryor, Of the y" S4utb," and Nh.
Smith, proprietor Of the Hotel whore Mr.
Clemens stopped, and one Or two others,
were examined, but they refused to give
any testimony on the ground that they
would thereby Griminate themselves. and
the Court sustained them in thejpp1osi3
ton, and discharged them. The laws
against duelipg, in lhis State are qaite
Il rim paIlk I fTf#- t M Tx
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28

INDIAN CHIEF KILLED. Oshkosch,
clIiei Of the Menominee Indians in Min
neseota, was lately, while III state Of in
|toHication. Killed BY his two sons. 0sh4
Hkosch visited Washington in 1850, and
was al very old man al the time Of his
death.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28
ON ThlirsdaY of' lasI MA

On Thursday of last week, the citizens
Iof Ellicottsgille, Ny, without distinc-
I.lon Ct party, burnt Coy. King ins effigy,
g 81 account OF his Interference with the
law, me declslonofa jury, and unaRimous
opinion 81 The people, in oommutibg the
sentence Of notorious crimiIals The
abuse Of the pardoniag power las been
such within the last few years, that 1t is
20 wonder such things. as burning Gov
ernors ~ efigy are practiced.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28

Coon NEws FoR The BALn1H RApEn. =
We find the following bit Of Joyful news
to the bald-headed, floating about loose
upon the tide Of unclaimed things: A
medical Journal says that the deeoction
Of boxwood has been successfal#in cases
Of badness. -Four large handfnIs of the
stem and leaves Of the garden box are
boiled in three pints Of water, ina closet
" covered vessel, for fifteen minutes, and
allowed to stand in an earthen jar ten
hours Or more the liquid is then strain
ed, and one ounce and a half Of boloona
added, and with this solution The head i
ito be washed every morning.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28
.KA n AIWHA VALLEY st AER.

boa t,;ng The special attention Of as
. nov have positions differing widely
from the comets with which II y soght 70
identity them.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28

i BRowS' $ BEar ToBAcco, can be had
Il L11p1Er's Stpre, in this place. fWj
hive = tri 'P it apH| speak from experience
Thank you, Fra, for the plug.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28

In another column may befound| TIL
0ffer q one Of Tie most valuable Farms
II il kanalwha Valley, the property Of Benz
\ Rqffner. Hell ] ..r
Il Also, valuable House ana Lot On SEQ
ed y Street, III Oh rlestQn, Belonging i
Ar' / Isaac 81 ~ Read and the offer Of l
fairm Y rent. blythe same gentleman
These advertisement + arewell worthy the
HFf e Of |'hdse desiring good property
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-28

Rev Alexander Campbell recent. e. II
ministered sacrament TO two thoas csb,
persons, at Salineyille, Nirginia' o. q
bath. during a Camp Msetiag
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-25
By Hugh Bowling & Co.
AUCTEONEEEs!
REGULAR DAY G EVENING SALES

REGULAR DAY & EVENING SALES
TIME subscribers, determined to de-
II vote their whole attention to the
Auction and Commission Business, respectfully
inform the public that they are prepared to re-
ceiveall goods Consigned to their care for sale
at public auction that no exertions on their
part shall be spared to obtain The best prices
for the same by fair and impartial representa-
tons; and as they intend to confne themselves
to a strict cash business unless otherwise or
dered those sending goods to their sale shall
be settled with Immediately when the goods
are delivered TO the buyers. Goods sent to
them for evening sales can be settled for next
morning if sold A regular evening auction
for the sale of all kinds of merchandise can by
this means be Of great service to the commu-
nifty, whose patronage is most respectfully So
icted by the public's obedient servants,
HUGH BOWLING & co.
Auctioneers.
Day Sales-Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday mornings, at 10 o'clock, and every
evening at o'clock, at the Store, No. 30, Var
mum Buildings, Louisiana avenue, and at all
other times and places where their services are
required Sales on the Market Square, oppo-
site the Bank of Washington, attended as usual
on market days.
Cash advances on consignments.
HUGH BOWLING 4 co.
Auctoneers.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 26--l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-25
i. .faft, fnn ano fantp.
NEGRO MEETING IN LEAvENwoRrH.

NEGRo MEETING IN LEAvEYwoRrH.-
A meeting of the free negroes of Leav-
enworth City was held few weeks ago,
to express their appreciation of the do
ings of the late Constitutional Conven-
ton, in granting the " colcred bredren'
the right of suffrage, and the freedom
Of the schools. on perfect equality with
the white man. Resolutions congratu-
lating their colored friends throughout
the country were adopted, and invitations
had been sent out, so said one of their
orators. ito cherry part OBJ de country"
calling on them to emigrate at once to
the "Free sile OBJ Kansas, de only place
whar de black man has his proper posi-
shum."
Mr.. President" said the orator, II
is opposed to dem are resolutions
/ is natib American mysef, / is; and
dat constitution GIBBS to de foreigners de
same rights as de natib born. Dat, sab,
neber will swallow l is willin' for
all de rest to vote de same as de balance
but for de foreigners, neher, sab,
neber ! say again, sab, | is natib
American, is; Use in Tabor of Critten-
denis bill. sah."
This speech was received with upro-
rious applause, and several Black Re-
publicaps were seen to leave the meeting,
eursing the Convention for allowing this
detection to find foothold in the i'm
maculate instrument. -RanSas Paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-25
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
GETTING OUT Grain.
AGENCY FOR WHEELE MELICK g. CO.'S
IMPROVED COMBINED
THRESKER AND vsIlyNOvNER.

JENllE most convenient, portable, easily work
4 ed. and perfectly operating machine for
threshing, separating and winnowng wheat,
rye and OATS now in use. Though compare
lively but little known here there are about
400 OF them in use in other grain growing
districts, all giving entire satisfaction.
1t is the machine (but much improved) that
obtained the First Premium at the Montgom-
cry County Fair at the exhibition in 1855, and
elected universal appreciation; and wherever
exhibited at a working test IN competition with
others has always taken the Premium.
The two-horse machine cleans in the best
manner ready for market with or G hands,
from $50 to 200 bushels of wheat per day, and
the onc-horsc from 10 to 100 bushels occupies
but little space; is easily moved from stack to
stack and readily put up.
For Farmers who raise from 500 to 1000
bushels of wheat and who prefer to DO their
work with their own force, no other machine
is so desirable
This machine is @arrdnted to give entire sat
isiaction, or may be returned at the expiration
Of reasonable time on trial.
refer to J. L. Du6ef who owns q two
horse machine James Perry Wade, do, C.
Sherwood, do; Charles Spates, do, one-horse,
and Others in the lower section Of our county.
Price OF Improved One-Horse Thresher and
Winnower, including belts, wrcnches, can, &c,
complete. 90
Two-horse, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 245 90
Two-horse power alone, with beli....... 100 90
Two-horsc Thresher and Separator. 1875 90
One-horse power alone with belt ...... 80 90
5sy~ Freight from Albany added
.Gs- Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Machines delivered at Georgetown. D. G. or
any point on the Railroad.
JESSE T. HIGGINS,
Sole Agent for the County
Poolesville Aug. :. 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-25

re- A late visitor to the State Prison
Of Sing Sing, New York, says that the
prisoners, while receiving the exhorta-
tions of their chaplain are addressed like
other sinful men, and not as being more
guilty or detestable than the rest 81
was assured by an experienced chaplain
that the main difference between a con-
gregatioH iii prison aud a congregation
external to it, consisted in the fact that
the former had been found out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-25

PRINTING FFIcE.-The printing office
has proved o better college to many a
boy, has graduated more useful and con-
spicuous members of society, has brought
more intellect out, and turned it into
practical, useful channels, awakened
more minds, generated more active and
elevated thought, than many of the lie
erary colleges of the country. A boy
who commences in such school as the
printing office, will have his talents and
ideas brought out; and if he is care
full observer, experience in his profession
will contribute more toward an educa-
ton than can be obtained in almost any
ether manner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-25
PREMIUM PULLED CLOTHS &c.

lust received, by the subscriber, an assort-
- ment of Thos. Criswells Superior Full
Cloths, Striped Linseys, Flannels, Tweeds and
Cassimeres. Also, a supply of his superior
three-ply Wooden Yarn, which he is selling at
Factory prices. Persons wishing any of the
articles would do well to purchase early as
there W i'll be no chance of gettinganother sup
ply the present season, should it be necessary.
VIM. BRAnDOCK
oct 2 Quality Hill, Rockville.