davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-23
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.

X. III. EDDY Solicitor of Patents, (IAte Agent
OF L : Patent Once, Washington Act Of ls57
NO 20 state opposite Kiiby street, boston.
4 FTER AN hXTENslNE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS oP
"a twenty years, continues To Patents in the nd
s' also IN Great Britain France and other foreign
',s caveats specifications, Assignments, and all Papers
or Drawings r Patents, on liberal terms and with
ue-p"tch' Researches made into American aud reign
Nh NE validity or utility VI Patents In
venuns and legal and other advice rendered in all matters
W mug IN, SANE Copies Of the claims Of any Patent
Washington. "
This Agency is not only the largest New England bu,
through us inventors have advantages for securing patents
~ ascertaining the patentabiy Of ions sed
ny not immeasuraby superior to any which
is MORE 81 CCEssFuL AT THE PATENTOfFi, + than the
subscriber; and as srCoIs> Is THL BLsT PROOF OF AID
MANAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant to believe can prove that at no other
office Of the Kind the charges professional rvices so
"'e Inc immense practice OF the subscriber during
twen'y years past has enabled Linn accumulate vast ci.
lection OF specifications and official decisions relative to pa
tents These besides his extensive library
chanica works, and full pan granted in the
ned states and Europe, render him ah beyund question:
10 oiitr superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of JOURNEY Washington. to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here
vontors.
TESTIMONIALS
II regard Mr. Eddy Of the capable AMI sue
cessna prac!itioners with whom have had official
course CHAS. MASON" Commissioner Of Pateni..
81 have no hesitation in assuring they can
not employ person more competent and trusfuorthy and
more capable OF putting their applications in form
Office EpMI ND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"Boston, February s. ls5S
'Mr r. H. Eddy has made for me u IIiRTELN arrlica-
tons On all but ONE Of which patents have been grane and
that one is nOu pendng Such nr,of ,f ra
talent ard ability his part leads to recommend ali in
ve"r to apply to him to procure patents, they may he
sure OF having the mist faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, ami az very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGAkTn
From Sept lI 1884, June lIth 1855 the subscriber
IN the curse Of his srse praeIic made ticee rejected
ly-2 n. ii. EDDY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-23
.s.:ssasssss-S CANAL RAILROAD. SIMMER

IsessFeaaiSssS CANAL RAILROAD. SIMMER
tE.s.;i;sss.a AHRANGEMENT-Co mmencing MONDAY.
-H--nGAug. 10, 1855. Trains will daily, sun
day cNc,p,d) iolluws
LEAVE NEw HAVEN At
40 NJ freight train, with Passenger car attached for
Northampton arriving at 1880 A. NJ
II 90 A NJ arrival of 500 Express train from
New York, connecting Wesncd with train Western
Railroad going East and at Northampton, viii Conn
River u Il, going North
4P VI, arrival u Il; IS r. VI. train from New York
connecting At painvile with train Hartford, Providence
aud f-hlin Railroad going West, AMI Wcsidei with tr II
on Wcs,rru X. X going last and West.
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
ESQ A NJ, connecting a, Wcshed with train Western
Railroad going West, and rainvle with on fart
ford, Providnc- and fsk Railroad going East At New
Haven With .. 40 A. VI. train for New York
II. 10 in Connection with train Conn River X.
r. from the North Connecting Mesncd with trains on
Western X, going East and West, and Planvie with
train Hartford Providence and fhki Railroad going
East New Maven wtth on - NJ .-i-
80 NJ freight train with passenger car attached for
New Haven connecting At Plain, lie With train on Hartford
Providence and fisikll Rarad going West
COLLINsNiILK BRANCH TRAIN
Leave Colhisvie Mt 500 A VI. and 3.lh y Return
ing. leave Paiuyllr at Il 30 T. VI and 8 lsPM
FREIGHT Notice
Freight trains leave New York daily, Sundays cxcepte
Franklin and Center streets at 6.l5 T. and arrive
at Northampton ll3O NJ Iaa% NORTHAMPTON al ?. 10
4. VI and arrive New York A. VI. Through without
change NJ cars,
pay lines II Stages run from Northampton To Amherst,
Wilanshurgh. llayirnyile rorrncr and Hadey Prom
CnsVlie o. New slnrtiori Wusted From Cheshire To
Waterbury T. DENNIS General Agent
New Haven, Aug. 14ih, 1855. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-23
pss,55,iss..rss Sullivan RAILROAD NO.

fl:is.:.i.s.s 9TICE. CHANGE or TRAINS.
-EA--kE- On and after MONDAY, OCT IL, 1858,
trains will run follows
SOUTH.
The MoRSISG TRAiS will leave Windsor ut 4 10, Curemont
ut 1880, and Charest0wn at 1902 A. NJ connecting BEL
lows Falls with Cheshire laroad flr Boston, Lowell aud
Worcester aud with Vermont Val Railroad for Springfield
New York, nc.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Windsor 49, Clarnmont at
2O1 and Charlestown at 23O =. Nj connecting Bellows
Fails with Cheshire and Nerm mt Valley Railroads.
NORTH
The MAIL THAs will leave Bellows Falls at II 25 Charles
town at 12.ib, and Carcnuut los r. connecting at
Niudor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier Bur
lngton, kiusc's Point Montreal Ogdenshurg &c. and at
White River Junction with passunpsic Railroad for Wells
River, Liteton, 81 Johushury, barton, SC.
The EvsSSG TRAM wileayc BELLOWS Rails Mt 49, Charles
town at sos, and Caremont at 62s, r. NJ for Windsor
and Northhel.
G. MERRILL, suPcrintcndcut.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-23
L OTTERIES. THE LOTTERIES OF

- Samuel Swan Co, chartered by the State Geor-
ga, and have commissioners appointed superntend
their drawings and certify that everything connected with the
same done In strictly honorable They offer
puulic fair opportunity for investment, Of ar-
ties at distance being well protected though they
present The managers would respectfully call attention TO
the fact hat all have legal right orders for
tickets tn Georgia. the lotteries Of Samuel Swan Co are
authorized by the Legislature Of that State. lottery will he
drawn every saturday throughout the year. orders received
being filled in the drawing next to take place after the same
hand. According to the scheme one ticket in every
ten must draw prize Tickets $40; halves S5 quar-
ters $500 No tickets sent unless the money accompanies
the order The drawings upon the principle Of one NUN
Der on each ticket and are simple that can fail to I'M
derstand them There is combination numbers To mys-
t the buyer Prizes vary $40 to $50 OO0 every rse
being drawn and result Of drawing forwarded to all purcas
~ list Of the numbers that drawn from the wheel
with the amount that each prize entitled TO- will be published
aer every drawing In the following papers orleans
DeHa Mobile Register, Charleston Standard Nashville DEM
9crdt' Atlanta integenceT, and New-lork Weekly Day
BOOK Write your address plainly, and direct to
NJ y. SWAN X co., Augusta. Georgia.
rrlAes paid in fu-no percentage deducted from prizes
other lotteries
All communications strictly confidential. lyl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-23
Es. M y a,nf -AxMR Nj D.'
NO. ELLIOT STREET, DRArrLEBonO, W.,

NO. ELLIOT STREET. DRATTLEBoRO VI,
Keeps constantly Prepared and for Sale the Joiiowfng
MEDICINES.
COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK AND Still
~ LlNdIA-This Syrup Is designed to cleanse the blood
from a Impurities Also for the cure Of Cankcr in the
stomach and ntesnes Chronic Diarrhea, &cPrcs so cts.
per b0ttie.
COMPOI1 Nd SYRUP or DANDTIION AND IRIS VERsI
ColOh-Ths IS to be used rs Alternative in all abnormal
conditions OF the Liver Obstinate Constipation, Indiges
ton Lose Of Appetite &c, &c-prioe so cts per bottle.
ELECTRO CHEMICAL LINIMENT.-This Lnimcnt posi-
uVey cures everything that any lnment should be
used for II has cured, and will cure again Cancers in
their ncpent stages, White swelngs, Hip Disease, Neu-
ragia, Paralysis, Chronic aud niamaory Rheumatism,
CornS, Chlibans Burns, Bruises sroins and all that
cS OF Achcs aud Ills in which an external application Is
generally indicated Also for the mud speedy Of
Scratches, Chafcs sprans, Fresh Wounds &C. Horses,
has no edual-Price 90 cts. per- botue.
ANTi-BlLI0us PlLLS-As gentle and efficient Purgative
these rus haze no superior Operating by exciting aud
sustaining the natural action Of the Liver and ntcstincs
thereby throwing on all morbid and unhealthy matter,
without producing gripping pains and debility consequent
upon The operation Of Cathartics generallyDose from
10 6-Priee 20 cts. per bor.
STOMACH plLls-Thcsc a mild laxative, stimulating
te stomach To healthy action, their operation Is not fol-
lowed Ny that constipation which unuay attends the Of
Calhaf'c reme,' They have proved beneficial in the
cure {" 'oms ami 'onrhs o every description as some u
the ingredients have especial affinity the organs of
respiraton-Dosc iron, ioI Price % cents
PULMONARY BAIsAM-This preparation Is highly useful
in the treatment Of Pulmonary Affections and coughs Of
long stanling.-Price 90 cents. per bottfc.
COMPOUND SYRUP OF COMFREY.-Thls Syrup is to be
used IN all cases 81 Prouse McnstruHtun, fluOr Abus
Nmtes ana all Female weaknrss.-Pricc Toe per botTc.
FEMALE RESTORATIVE CORDIAL-This is n safe and
certain remedy Tor Retention AMI Suppression NJ the Menss
Painful Mensration, St.-Pricc 81 cents per bouie.
Also, Vegetable Nemiuge, Compositions Hot Drops, Spice
Btcrs, Caarrh SnuG, Eye Water Spasntic rnctuc,
Compound Tincture Of Skulloap and Nacrian.
Also, Tncures Of Locia Bipplroot, Marrnke Balmony
Opium. Lupuln, and Neratrum Niride together with g-
ern assortment Of Botanic and Eclectic remedies including
the large stock ~ Nleiiciacs by the late r CARLEY
which will be sold aagrca reduction from the original prices
Remember the Place
No. Elliot Street, Brattieboro, Va.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-23
Tssse5a6a-sSSsp RUTLAND s. BURLINGTON
ls.:....:..i..-l Il A IR ID. On and nl..r MnnlaN.

----a---H-- May 10, Trains will run follows, to wit.
Leave fitchrrg pclat. Boston, ~ 80 and y 90 4. NJ
Bellows Pals flr Rutland and Burlirg 1890 aud
900 VI
Rutland for Bellows Pals IS A. VI. and 1880 p. NJ
" Rutland for burlington AT 5 IS A. NJ, 2;i5 = VI.
=" Burlington iot Rutland AMI Bellows Falls at $40 and
1905 ~ $40 r. VI
At Burlington, Trims connect with Lake CHAMPAIGN Steam
ers and Trains of Vernon Central Road. Al RutAnd with
Trains Tor Troy Albany, aud Newiurk Saratoga springs,
Schenectady, aud the West At Fellows Fas with Trains Of
the Chhir oad Tor t'hhurg Worcester Lowell AID Bns-
ton M;h Vt Valley Road or Eraeboro, Springfield Hart
ford New Haven. and New-Nurk And with sullivan Road
for N.-'r White River Junction, and thu White Mountains.
Passengers going W will find this the cheapest and
most direct route. Tc cts and all necessary nfurmaun
be had AZ the Bellows Pals Ticket ONCE.
L. A. CHAPLIN, Superinte nden;.
May 10, 1913. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-23
DLANING, JoINTING & MATCHING


has leased the lower room In Estey Green's neD BuiIdng
whr' he carries on the BLAMING BuSIN Ess In ali ia
branches He also keeps constantly hand large assrt-
ment OF II iuc aud other Luni brr that he will nanufc.
Mre to order Also for sale, large lot Of Northern
Pt"" Cin pboard> which he will sell low good
81 T zoe can he uver,F
NJ WILLARD viii warrant all his work 10 b. done in a
thorough manner, lie makes Packing Boxe. Sinks,
Establishment.
RgAttsshoss, JunA 1855. IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-23
G. MERRILL, Superintendent.
r.. oyvERMoNT VALLEY y RAIL TX


.s6--KGls53 TRAINS viii run as iollpws;-
Leave Bellows Falls for rattlcbor, 10 A. VI. AMI So p
NJ Returning leave Brattehoro for Bellows Falls 10 10 A. NJ
and IS p. VI. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
6I5 so A. VI. Brattlrhoro LOS =. VI.
The Passenger Trains this connect South with
the Vermont MasNchus IT, AMI Connecticut River Railroads
10 Springfield, Hartford, New Haven AMI bridgeport direct to
New YORK. On the nth with the Ru4nl Burlington, Sui
Ivan, vermont Central, vermont Canada, Connecticut and
passumps, Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with Whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady, St. Johnshrry and
White Mountains Burlington and Roucs Point bglenshurgh
and Montreal. SLOAT, Superintc n1enl
VI. Valley X. u. Office. Oct liih, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-23
GEO. r.. FRENCH,
ENGRAVER AND PLATE PRINTER.
No. e57 Warrington, near Nintcr-St.,
BOSTON.

Particular attention given to the Engraving and Printing Of
MARRI .GE, INVITATION, AM VISITING CARDS
A LONG ANN PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE In this par
~ clar warrants me in ayng that persons about ORDER
Ing Carso nydescrpton will study their interest by send
ing mir orders as above he will furnish the best and most
fashionable Gard Produced prices aslow, lower than at
any other establishment.
Wedding Stationery constantly on hand
Portraits, Views, Maps Diplomas Labels, Bill Heads, BLANK
Checks Notes Drafts Bills Of Exchange &c. Printed at short
notice and At moderate prices.
poorpates Seals any thing In the line be had at
equally low prices. lr orders by Mail Express other
wise promptly attended to.
Rosros, Jan. Goth. 1858. is-oma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
PURE SEED
WYANDOTTE PROLIFIC G0RM!I
Yields from E2Jao G5O Bush
els per Acre.

It's Success IriumPhdRFy Eadbtshed.
ONLY ONE GRAIN planted in hill pro-
W duccs from to land often more) stalks,
and from to u ears Of pearl white corn, 8
to L inches in length, with 10 to "A rows in
the ear.
Circulars descriptive, &c, of this cxtraordi-
nary cereal, and also presenting certificates of
those who have cultivated it, are now ready,
and will be mailed to all that request it,
The seed will be selected with great care,
and put up in packages 10 suit, marked 'Ban-
dcl's Pure Seed Wyandote Corn, with direc-
tons for cutivatng.
PRItEs.-Onc quart, which is sufficient 20
plant ono acre, delivered in the city Of Balti-
more, or on the route OF the Express company,
Cthe purchaser paying express charges } 81 80.
Those who order to be sent by mail, and remit
81 will receive (post paid the planting for one
acre; So half acre. 5 a quarter acre.
Persons wishing to act as agents viii be sup
piled at n liberal reduction.
la@~ ORDER EARLY, as the supply is lin
tied. Many were disappointed in not having
their orders filed the last season.
Eso- Money or postage stamps az cent
stamps prefcrred) must accompany the order.
Address, GEORGE 5. BANDED,
No 30 Light street,
T.. Whitman & Co.'s old stand,
Baltimore, Nd.
To be had Of WM. BRADDOCK, Rockville,
Md. feb 5-sm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
save $40 70 $40 per ton
ROAD NOTICE,

HNIIE undersigned hereby notify all
Il whom it may concern that they in
tend to make application to the Commits
sioners for Montgomery County at their
meeting on 4NONDAY the 12h dag of
AprH neat, so to change that part Of the
Old Road from Rockville to Georgetown,
which runs through the land of Rudolph
Geiglcr, as to make it run from the
mouth of the lane between the lands of
William Hance and Philip Sharcr,
straight to the Turnpike road at a point
in valley opposite, or nearly so, to the
house Of Cyrus Sherwood.
RUDOLPH GEIGLER,
mar I'D and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
PHGN0GRAP

III AID Photography been known forty years
4 Il ago, it would have saved me twenty years
of hard lahor.--THoNAs II. Benton.
Some Of our students not yet twenty years
of age are making more money by Phonogra-
ply, than the Principal of the High School,
after having given himself for more than TWEEN
Y years to his protcssion.-JoHN H. HART
Principal of High School, Philadelphia.
This beautiful system Of short hand is taught
through the mail by WILLIAM TEnns. Phono-
raphic Teacher, Providence r. /.
TERMS For fun course of twelve lessons
including full explanatory directions to all OK
crcises $500.
Eo~ Any Newspaper, Periodical &c, Civ
ing this advertisement two insertions including
this notice, anu forwarding Il copy as above
will receive The lessons. [mar BIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the sub
IN scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, letters of admin
istraton on the personal estate Of SARAH
GAMBLER, late of said 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 26th day of February, 1899 other
wise they may, by law, be excluded from all
qencit Of said estate. Persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 23d day
of February, 1858. JOHN ". HALL.
feb 26--4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19

ES- a strong argument in favor of
Che immediate settlement Of the Kansas
question in the short and simple way
recommended by the President, is to be
found in the fact that according to the
latest and most moderate computation
there are yet some twenty odd speeches
TO be made in the Senate on this subject,
and more than fifty in the House Apart
from the enormous consumption of valu-
able time in their delivery, these speeches
when printed, estimating them at the
usual length Of such discourses, and as
signing to them the usual number of
columns in the Globe, will amount to
nearly mile Of talk. Only think of it
The cave of EoLUs could never have
contained such a quantity of wind and
ATLAS himself would have staggered uu-
der such a burden of words. If brevity
be the soul Of wit, we are afraid our
Senators cannot be very witty; while if
there be any truth in the proverb, riy
adpd, gu pavco loqpiiur, we are quite
sure that they are not very wire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
DE- BURG EXCELSIOR F.!
PERUVIAN GyANO ExCELLED
DE BURG"
'sDE BURG" is composed of chemically
~ prcuared PcrIYian Gnann Rnnes

ssnE BURG" is composed of chemically
~ prepared Peruvian Guano, Bones,
Flesh Blood, &c, and is prepared expressly
to supply all soils, whether deficient or not,
with the constituents to produce all crops, and
ut the same time improve them; no Guauo or
edmiXture Of Guanos can do this, as none con-
tain She requisites within themselves.
Any one Of the seven clements Of De Burg
are as important to the practical farmer as
either Of the two which guano supplies; as
proof Of this, we subjoin the opinion Of Dr.
DAVID STEWART, Chemist to Maryland
Stale Agricultural Society, who nspects every
lot we receive, before offered for sale, and says
in his report to US
ode Burg's compound is mRch more general
y valuable to the practical farmer than any
mixture Of phosphatcs and ammonia or manip-
ulated guano."
Again -" There are other clements in De
Burg to which attach as much Importance as
ammonia and phosphatcs, and cannot pass a
cargo whore one Of these is absent, however
much ammonia and phosphates are present"
We call your attention to the following Tes-
timonials, received within the past month
from well known gentlemen, nearly all of whom
speak Of the Nr;iZing and durable propefties
of De Burg in addition to its value as crop
grower:
JAMES W. BURDETT, Esq Montgomery
! CO., Md, says, Jan. 25, 1853: ~ applied De
I Burg to my corn, 1870 pounds per acre, or
handful to hills, on an old field quite thin,
/ that would not have brought more than three
barrels per acre; by applying as | stated, I
made to 7 barrels per acre; applied at the
same rate for oats and they were very good !;
for tobacco, like it very much, as it grows
off quick and natures it early. It does not
affect or burn the roots of corn like guano.-
Ny wheat sown with De Burg looks equally as
wei! as that beside it, sown with Peruvian
Guano."
R. B. S0PER, Esq, Montgomery Co., Nd,
says, Jan. %, 1858; 81 applied 100 pounds
! Of De Burg per acre, on corn in the hill this
consider a very light dressing. The growth
Of the corn | think equal to what it would
have been from the same number Of pounds Of
Peruvian Guano, and the caring and filing Of
the grain j consider better; | believe it is
more permanent fertilizer than guano"
HENRY BUSSARD, Esq, Mount Airy, Car
roll Go. says: 81 have the most glowing ac-
counts from those who used the De Rurg' last
spring on corn, &c, Of its superiority over
Peruvian Guano and every other fertilizer. !
used some and it beats anything ! ever used on
corn. My neighbors say De Burg is fully equal
to the best No. ] Peruvian Guano for wheat,
and decidedly better for any summer crop, as
it susans the crop much better in drought
than guano."
f. WAKEFIELD, Esq, Carroll County, Md,
says, February 18th, 1852 Z" / have used De
Burg on oats and corn, and am disposed to
give it the preference to Peruvian Guano."
BAKER II. SIMMONS Esq, Frederick Co.,
Nd, says " In reply to your enquiries. it
gives me much pleasure to inform you, that,
pound for pound, your De Burg is quite as ad-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
REDUCTIONlI
Peruvian Guano Reduced in Price

VNHE undersigned is happy to an
4 nounce to the Farmers of this vi
entity that the Government Agents hav-
ing lowered their prices on this article,
he will be able to afford it at a much
lower rate. His supply will consist only
of a strictly prime and genuine A No. l
article, of direct importation, inspected
Farmers eau rely upon the purity of
the Peruvian Guano offered at my Im2lo-
ment Warehouse and Guano Depot.
EDWARD +. SIMPSON,
National Agricultural and Seed Ware
house, $40 north 7th street, Washing
ton, y. G. feb 26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19

IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION. "A doci-
sion Of the highest importance, says the
Frederick Union, to Road Supervisors
was rendered in the Circuit Court of
Frederick county last week, and as it
bears upon the duties and obligations of
those officers, we give it for their infor-
nation as well as for that of the public.
Two Road Supervisors were indicted
under the act of 1858, for neglect of du-
ty in falling to keep suudry roads in
their respective districts in proper repair.
1t was in evidence that the County Com
missioners had levied and appropriated
for the repair of these roads $40 per
mile, out Of which the Supervisor was to
receive his per diem, and that the Su-
peryisors had expended on the roads
complained of considerably more than
the amount Of levy appropriated by the
Commissioners for the purpose. The
Court decided that the acceptance Of the
office of Supervisor is contract with
the county, which binds the incumbent
to keep the roads in good repair, even
though it may require more than the
amount Of appropriation made by the
Commissioners, and that his failure to do
so, without regard to cost, renders him
iiabie 10 presentations for non-perform-
ance Of contract.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
TIE SEN TTNEL,
BENJAMIN +. 1yADDY.

Georgetolcn, u. g. IS our authorized 4
gent for recejoiag subscriptions and
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
ROAD NOTICE.

WTE, the undersigned, Examiners
w appointed by the Commissioners
for Montgomery county to ascertain whe-
ther the public convenience requires the
location of a road beginning at John T.
Bakers and running through the lands
of said Baker, Edward Dawes, Mrs.
Lee, s. Register, Lewis Mackall and
Mrs. Emily Beall, to intersect the old
Bladensburg road at or near Mrs Beall's
gate, hereby give notice that we will
meet on the premises, on TUESDAY,,
1871 Of april Rcft, to execute said com
mission.
GEORGE B. SCAGGS,
BENJAMIN d. CARR,
THOMAS CONNOLLEY,
NH It'd Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
CLOyEEEsSEyID,

A FULL SUPPLY strictly prime
N Ohio CL0NERSEED, free from
ripple, at lowest market price Also,
illinois TIMOTHY SEED, received and
Or sale by
JESSE T. HIGGINS,
feb. 10. Poolesville, Nd.