davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-01-20
Transportation.
MENPHIS AND CHARLESTON
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
hE ~ Wnur-

-
NhlLAD ELPHfA.
NEW YORK
ttr Fas flls aaf asay s7rip.sf anf ususf1g
-t't 4aa a'.l O. en- lea ttT c-r- erg - -
% ~ sli-ip1l F-ieya route tsr-e nu--
ti A- -hl.i-is ard pos-essi1s z-eaf f.suatlh snf
1n'r t1.r anV %. t-r l1 Dol IS ssF .nI yCrrT
p 'f thrl1sl Sieve rsrrlt1ly au9.s ae-rtt~ "a p
20 ~ fa- 6 nsey-nce u servants
A. DEt1u g. ch1lce % aluta- Is ors-.s--ty. 90
ifrY1s rsfgaT fhrl1En GalrgIt. sou.h Cs-uli,. -7s
y ~ 't.. na 20 -cha ul b. tf- g "a ~. rs.rII
lt- L1e bro 4h 2 - f-1lesre an FirgnIa tr W-o~
In nao1-f hirhai'al, and @ al o. ihs ce.=iratsd
-Fe EIPEs s NAIL Train leaves Msubsft s.rv
50 2 4i A u s-o1pi-g 90 al statlIns
TIE ACc0N alDAriON TRAIN leaves M-r.Bsf.
DAILY l-E--1t -lltsT-1 20 100. p 81 FOR Juscti11
rIh 4L7.l s'.B. o. ra snf Tian-ssee Genital
ID l-1.i 1n-r-I. sd l-- erul d ATE ia ienz
I<AlNS Uus sECr-Ar tfrsnd Juncfion ufth a..
Ai.sta-ii % a-alra. -sir a. 20 Iy sgrinEs rsord
a-a-l'.t, tsefcu Ia-ks q. etc wrh the \ .ssIs-
Az Porzloatas. Wiz tri u.skry line OF Co.shss !,
h-F.-7. Por-'i G Abr -. and Columbus. Eiss.
rL % n si-' Tafiy iile o. iour-horsr Caches
f1rf17l A1er en-. @ uu5r- efc % the u5rth-rn fsr-
rll1rs 1f tta Hl- Ir al ohio RaiIf0af-
Earonth B. k-is -1t lnfi used with the pri-rere q
s-'1r .rz at anT pcilt d--Iref 9 a a. M GeErrsr
IicEEr Orgr- Z. c-uner-isi H.ls, and TIE hasisoa
Strftt s.,fil1-
Eseh p--s-l-er vu b. sIgzs5 one huudrsd pousss o.
oasf Faf n1 artcr WI D. carried ba razs that IA
Mt iaci-t 10 tb- n-rs1 of rhe pas-nz-r IN - -
los fh- lrp-1y u DIS tl uslIVes responsible f5r Al
auo1Hi rot '-asel .ns 500
Hegr'fss uhe- trtseIing alone. must have a remit
naH ns tts fo nj o. ghcl beg g. and sprfvinr
tra. tlcy travel sy rai a. Or tbev VII ~ -
fr led No tl--rt uti be- sod them. or vii they BE-
F-ctiV 90 fh- uuiess th r ousr o- saart - 49,
mi oT Known g. m. Tcsef Agent Conductor or ess-
P-rs1n 10 v11ch f3r g-ullnesess o. p-rrit
&c ARMS.
Cereal SUPER lnt-ndenf
suoerfaf-rfe1. 81 Trrn-rs-+.ff., 49,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-01-20

- KTPEFNPR. M. D..

nz- gRTHUaE K rLFL0R has z--aciatld y. m hin
~ bis hrofh-r D. W Y. TArL9A, y. Iley ene'
tn=5r ser Ic-s % the pu3lic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-01-20
TasaEs MnnHE.

A rTGRTET ~ LkH. a-1npats, Ienn q -
a H.s-s Wa-1 q Zones, Flu'ips Whit5s Lamb
Y9ruz & CO McriEuzhsa lrlus1a'e Dii, = non =
Olsra nj sfsfrs ~ the carce- - KAN and Gai-9a
streefs nrf der % rhe Gayos0 S1vngs instl-1tJz-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-01-20
5ACOB BECaT0LD,

GlliHEh W J1ilhdndW AND ahOAouA-o Afs-
EEO=nEo1a1S, GSzzn-s
DtEALFR 10 Ale Pcrter, Cider and wines Of al klnds
alanlract ~ sac nliat cecurgien establish iesfi
Il ne United sta.es Eor SAFE Wa1eaaie OF i.etaI.
grdn nv long xlrieaoe IN he business twelve gearsl q
shea nasbe-u the city 0f ATnpnsl hs ter 1yseil
VIII the zrarsuty I have hsd frol my old cls;cusrs
iha M cxeruoIfs have been lqpre -isiet b. them
in.vz3 raufv raCnB BECETuLD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-22
VOL. XII.

spicious among them was the venerable H..
son Gray Otis, of Boston, who came forth f -,s'
his retirement and, in accents TREMBLING IN
age, made speech in Fsneuil Hall, which ~. ~
cred him with glory. With luminous reason Wv
ne demonstrated the revolutionary characto. :,
the Anti-Slavery proceedings lifted up bis voie VI
In tones Of such earnest remonstrancs I'VE
made such patriotic and pathetic plea f., y
Constitution and the Union, as must have me- ~
profound impression upon his hearers +
concluding, he said: IL
II witnessed the adoption of the CoD,,;,-
ton, and, through long series Of wears, bs",
been accustomed to rely upon an sdherenre =
it az the foundation of all my hopes for most. /"
ity. 1t is threatened, think, with the mo.,
portentous danger that has yet arisen. ! n,."
it may be dissipated; that the thirteen str,
may not be merged in two dismal stain -
black and red, and that nay grave NAV cIo.a
over me before the Union descends into he's
Among the PERSONS who were most efic;or.
in exposing the new doctrines of the Aboltor'
lists was Joseph Tracy, tie agent ofths No',u
chusetts Colonization Society. The conservs
tive ground taken by leading coonization;.,,
oil over the Union, drove off from them fbs
famous Gerrit Smith, who assigned the follow
ing reasons for taking this step, viz:
1.-The Colonization Society has been. and !,
now, far more interested in the question Of Ss
very than in the work of colonization--in 4.
mohshing the Anti Sldcery Society, than !,
building up its colony"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-22
THE MA IoNAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c. JULY g. 1853.

And now, sir, why do we stand thus
proudly pre-eminent among the nations
of the earth ? Why has this nation
been led to a position so grand and en-
viable? Is it because God is any re-
specter of persons or of nations? Not
that but because He has grand work
for us to do-to lead the world to free
dom and glory to the conscious posses
sion and unmolested enjoyment of rights
divinely given. And why should we
abandon this position? Why are we
called upon to betray the high and SOL
emn trusts committed to our care by
the Most High? Why are we asked to
wheel around from the van in the
progress of Christian civilization, and
with mufled drum and dropping cOlors
march back decade of centuries into
the darkness and barbarism of the past ?
Why should we, by our refusal to fulfil
the destiny plainly marked out for us by
the finger of God, yield the honor of
earth's renovation to some other people u?
What is to reward us for all this shame,
loss of position, and recreancy to Heaven
confded trusts Will the clank of hu
man letters on the plains of Kansas, and
the wall of mans despair on the Pacific
shore, compensate US for this sacrifice ?
Oh, how much more noble and heroic
for those who have it in their power to
say, in Gods name this evil must be re-
moved. What a future then flashes on
our country In those ages to come,
by natural process of assimilation and
peaceful expansion, we should conquer
and possess the entire continent. The
genius of Freedom, on some lofty peak
of the Rocky Mountains or the Andes,
should look abroad, northward and south
ward, eastward and westward, and be-
hold one vast ocean of Republics, bound
together by the federal compact,
" Distinct like the pillows, yet one like the sea.
And as the recording angel dropped a
tear of sorrow on the good mans oath,
and blotted it out forever; so the genius
of History, when she came to trace our
record, would drop tear of regret, and
blot out the fact that Slavery ever ex-
listed. With this result in view, the
Constitution was formed.
Shades of the departed, lowering
around this Hall, | bless your memories
for that CONSTITUTION.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-22
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
realty Improved Schedule for summer Trave

THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY between BaI
Il umore and all portions of The West, Southwest, and
On and after May 10Th, tie Trains will run follows
flrst-Ihe BALTIMORE and Cincinnati Express ma
starts Sundays exceptedl at A. NJ, arrives at Wheel
ing al IL ~ r. NJ connecting al benwood with Cenra
OHIO trains for Columbus Cincinnati and intermediate
points, reaching Cincinnati al II 30 A. NJ
Second-rhe Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express leave.
Including sundays also Z. come cling at BenwOoi
AT ~ A NJ with Express train for Cincinnati reaching
there al p NJ next day and connecting directly with
Express train for Louisville, Cairo and The Soulhw,.i
and for 81 Louis, Kansas etc. Time from Baltimore TO
Cincinnati only q hours and TO st. Louis only AZ
ThIrd-The Cincinnati, Dayton, Indianapolis, Caro-
ST Louis, Chicago and Northwestern Express leave.
except Saturday, at 10 p. NJ arriving in Wheeling al
50 p NJ, and making close for all the
ana intermediate points beyond the Ohio river.
Through tickets and baggage checks for all the mpor
iant cues and towns may be had at Caien Station aud
washington city To view the grand mountain scenery
oihe Road in daylight, take the A NJ or 10 r. VI IRAN
For PaIkersburg and all Stations the NorthwestrTa
NTsInia Road, take The 10 T. NJ train For CmcnnaI.
Chilicothe, and other points the Marietta RsiIosd
take the 10 p. NJ. train for Parkersburg.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
To all points between Baltimore and Piedmont take
the Nj tram For all points between Piedmont and
Wheeling, take the 10 p. Nj. train. The sos p NJ Fl
press will only STOP for wood. water and meals
principal hrstclsss stations. The trains from the We
arrive at Baltimore al 10 and 40 A MI and SIS
THE FREDERICK TRAIN starts from Baltimore al
425 r NJ, aud from Frederick AT A. NJ, through a
about three hours THE ELIICOTTS MILLS TRAIN
leaves Baltimore at A NJ and 30 p. NJ and ElLcOu
Mills at @ IS A. NJ, and 3 T. M.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 10 and As A NJ, and and n
p. NJ. On Sundays al 42O A. NJ. oniy. Leave Wash
ington for Baltimore 55 and 80 a NJ and % and
6P. NJ. On Sundays alta 25 p. NJ only The hrs snd
fourth from Baltimore and the first from Washington WI
be Express Mail trains, stopping only al Washng'oA
Jul con for The Western connection and nj the Annsp'
las Junction The IS and IN from Baltnora and ~r
5I5 and - from Washington, connect with the Annspo
lis trains The second trains from Baltimore and Na>h
ington al Laurel with Sandys Spring and Broo
VILE stages.
For ticket. Of every kind information &c, apply 10
T. ENGLAND, agent or at the ticket Office Camden
station w. p SMITH,
Master Of TranspoTtauon.
l.. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent Js'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-22
SUGAR FROM CHINESE CANE.

/ WILL send Coverings Practical Rules tor maxim.
Sugar and SIrup from Chinese Sugar Cane any Oh,
sending two letter stamps n 4 cox
"Ol l6 Mile Stand, Hamilton Co q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
GET'FIgG OU'I' Grain.
AGENCYFOR WHEELER MELICK&C CO.'S
TRRESHER AND VaENNOSvER.

TCHE most convenient portable easily work
L cd and perfectly operating machine lor
threshiug. separating and wiunoWmg wheat,
rye and oats, now in use. Though compare
tivelv 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 improycd) That
obtained the First Premium at the Montgom-
cry County Fair at the exhibition in 800, and
ELECTED universal appreciation and wherever
exhibited at a workingto5t in competition with
others has always taken the Premium
The two-horse machine cleans in the best
manner ready for market, with or hands
from 50 to 200 bushels of wheat per day, and
the one-horse from 20 to 100 bushels occupies
but little space; is easily moved from stack to
stack aud 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 r7rratel to give entire sat
isfaetion, or may be returned at the expiration
Of a reasonable time on trial.
refer to j. l.. Dufef, who owns two
horse machine; James Perry Wade, do, G.
Sherwood do Charles SPates, do, one-horse,
and others in the lower section of our county.
Price Of Improved Onc-Horse Threshcr and
Winnower, including belts, wrenches, can Ne,
% w
IWo-h0rSe, zfo w
Two-horsc power alone, with belt...... 100 O0
Two-horse Thresher aud SEPARATOR. l25 90
0ne-horsc power alone with belt. 80. 90 0C
ga43- Freight from Albany added.
Gsr- Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Machines delivered at Georgetown. D. {. Of
any point on the Railroad.
Jesse II HIGGINS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS
10 Purchasers OF Dry Goods
M
.MONTGO.MERY COUNTY

TOHN II. SMOOT, No. II9, Bridge
y ST., (South side Georgetown, ID. c.,
has received a large and well assorted stock Of
STAPLE oe FANCY DRY GOODS
A great many Of which have been purchased
for Cagh at the late New York Auction Sales,
at very reduced prices, thereby enabling him
to offer to his customers better bargains for
CASH than ever before. in his assortment
win be found the following rcry desjraJie goods ;
Rich silk Robes, DIX ground col d Aounccs J
Rich bayadcre and plain col'd Silks;
81 * erode Rhine Silks, (bcst makcs;)
Rich Valencia and delaine Robes;
Bayadcre Valencios and all wool Delaines:
Union double width Merino Plaids, at II c.;
All wool very rich do at so
Rich printed Delaines, at ls} to % G.;
Lupus French Merinos in all colors;
Modes and bright colors all wool Delaincs;
Plain and striped Debages and Alapacas;
Blk Bombazines and Mohair Lustres, (best
makes;)
French Sacl. Flannels, plain colors and plaids;
Coburg Merinos, from % to 90 c.;
500 ps. rich English Calicoes, fast col s at l2l;
Lancaster and Manchester Ginghams, at l29 c;
Blk and white Delaines and English Calicoes;
Ga satin Fanconas, Ca new dress materially
Black English Grapes, Wells and Collars;
4 Stella, brocha, long and square WOODEN Shawls;
! Blacl, Cloth Cloaks, livery cheap;)
I Chenicll and Cashmere Scarifs;
Frnges and black Velvet Ribbons;
Plain and rich fancy homeland sash Ribbons;
! White Illusions Tarletons and Swiss Muslins;
Cambrcs, Nainsooks and Jaconets;
Plaid and striped Muslins and Brillantes
Baious Kid Gloves, white black and colors in
all Nos, "a frst-rate assortmcnt;)
Sill pupls EIotb and pthpr (,loVpS.
Mcrno, silk Cashmere and Cotton Hose, for
Ladies, Gents and Children, (all kinds;)
ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
Cloths Cassimeres and Vestings;
Twccds, Kentucky Jeans and Plaids for boys;
Ladies Mcrino Vests;
Gents Under Shirts and Drawers;
Gents Shawls, Scar1s, Cravats and Ties;
Linen Shirt BosOms, from l83 to 629 c.;
Irish Linens of the best makes;
silk and Linen Cambria handkerchief;
EMBR0IDERlES.
French Cambria and Muslin Collars;
do in sets, Collars and Sleeves;
Rival Maltese and Valencincs Laccs;
FlounciDgs, Bands, Edgings, &C.;
Blankets and FIannels Of all kinds;
Fulled Cloths and plaid Lnseys;
Osnaburg Prints and plaid Cottons;
Diapers, Table Cloths, Damasks;
Napkins, Towellng, Sheetings;
Best makes Of Bleached Shirtines:
Bro. Sheetings and Shirtngs Cnasinalls &c.
10" Purchasers are invited to call and ex-
umine my assortment before buying.
10" Goods shown with pleasure to all who
wish to inspect them.
oct 23 JOHN II. SMOOT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
SPRING SUPPLIES
RSIS. ron ES.SS

300 pieces white ground English Prints, choice
styles and qualities, al l2I cents per yard,
100 pieces white ground English Chintzes, at
lS2 cents per yard, the richest styles We ever
offered.
200 pieces plain aud plaid cambrics, in all
qualities
With a vast supply Of all other kinds Of
white Camhrics and Musins.
Our usual large spring supply Of pure and
choice Irish Linens made TO order in ireland.
Table Linens, Towels Napkins and Sheetings;
a very large supply in all the best grades
! Our Northern and Eastern correspondents
/ send us new supplies daily.
/ One price only, marked in plain figures
4 hence no purchaser is oyegchargcd.
/ We are not opening any new accounts
Al old bills will be settled before beginning
new ones. We are serious on this point.
We reserve TO ourselves the right 20 present
for payment any bin made after this date, LIST
/ January, 1851 when we need lis amount.
In future all accounts will be closed by cash
/ payments Notes will not be acceptable.
The continued financial arrangement and
general shortening Of credits, and the absence
l Of banking facilities, suggests the propriety OF
/ the course we adopt.
at is our purpose to make our trade as near
cash business as possible, without disturbing
the pleasant relations which have existed be-
tween many Of our customers and ourselves
for a long series Of years"
Very respectfully.
PERRY & BROTHER.
Central Stores, west building,
opp. Centre Market Washington y. {.
fee Marlboro Cartel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

HNHE subscribers would inform the citizens
Il of Montgomery county and its vicinity,
that they have opened largeand well selected
assortment Of DRY GOODS, for Fall and Win
ter wear.
IN DRESS GOODS,
We have Striped and Plaid Silks: Plaid.
Striped and plain Black Silks; Striped DANA
snes; Plaid Merinocs; Plain French Merinoes
of various shades Of colors; Coberg Cloths
Striped and figured all wool Mousines Nous
line De Beige; Plain and figured Mouslines
from l2l to an cents.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Bombazines, from 81 .l25 to SI.75: Nor
witch Cloth; Black Alpacas; Blacl, French Me-
rinoes, and Coberg Cloth; all wool and COM
mon Black Mouslincs.
! SHAWLS, CLOAKS AND SCARFS,
Stella Broeha, Cashmere and Plaid Shawls ;
/ Cloth Gloaks, ana Mantiilas of new STYLES I;
Brocha Scarls Of various grades.
GLOVES. AND HOSIERY.
Ofall kinds; Velvet Ribbons. and other trim
mings Bonnet Ribbons; Elastic Belts; silk
/ Cord and Tassols.
FRENCH WORKED COLLARS.
! Linen Cambria Handkerchief Of new STYLES,
/ with good assortment of low priced Linen
| llandkerchieis, from Ct cents up.
FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS,
/ We have, Black and Brown Cloth Plain and
/ Plaid Cassimeres; Plain and Plaid Cassincts
! Kentucky Cassimeres and Jeans Light Plaid
/ Cassimeres Cashmere and Silk Nestings silk
/ Handkerchief and Cravats.
DOMESTIC GOODS, &C.
/ 0fbest and most durable Fabrics consisting Of
/ Heavy Blcached, aud Brown Sheetings, and
/ Shirtings; Osnaburgs; Domestic Plaids; Os-
naburg Calicoes; Plain and Plaid Linsoys
/ Full Cloths; Sleeps Grey Cassinet Table
Linens; Bird Eye Russia, and lluckaback Dia.
I pers. sc.
Which with all other Goods in our line will
be sold at the very lowest market prices by
MAYFIELD 4 BROWN,
No I2l, Bridge Street,
/ oct lT-3m Georgetown, D. G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
By Hugh Bowling & Co
AJCTEONBlEE
REGUrAR pAY q EvENING SALES

REGULAR DAY G EVENING SALES
TEYHE subscribers, determined to de-
d 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 confine themselves
to a strict cash business unless otherwise or
dercd, 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. \ 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
licitcd by the puhlics obedient servants,
HUGH BOWLING & co.
Auctoneers
Day Sales-Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday mornings. at 10 o'clock. and every
evening at o'clock, at the Store No. SO, 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 US usual
on market days.
Cash advances on cousignments.
HUGH BOWLING & co.
Auctioncers.
Washington. D. C., Jan. 2G-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
WOOI NA@DINl.l},

TBHHE undersigned, proprietor of the
d Factory heretofore commonly known
as "GAMBLE'S MILL" returns his
sincere thanks to those who have 50 lib
orally patrouized 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
I'll their orders with dispatch.
Wool will be received at, and rolls re-
turned to, the following places:
John w. Jones Store, Rockville;
Samuel Glogd's Gaithersburg +;
Nathan Allnutts Dawsonsville ;
A. c. IL Darnes' Darnestown
Ramsburg & Eberts' Leather Store in
Georgetown, d. G.
july B. JAS. r. CREAMER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
q. OR z. e II .

A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER-
"A CHANT, Corner of eth and Streets,
U-lSHINGT0N CITY, d. G.
Has on hand a large and extensive assortmnnt
of NEW FURNITURE, which he will sell on
the most reasonable terms. Call and examine,
and am sure | can please you.
ian 2G-l2m A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19

J30~ The Proprietor of The States was one
Of the original founders Of the Washington
Union, and his long newspaper experience, be-
fore and since the establishment Of that paper,
iustiics him in promising paper well worthy
of their patronage. JOHN P. llElSS,
dec. lift. Proprietor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
TO THE FARMERS
of Montgomery County,


A Nd DEALERS IN FtRNFNG NIPPLE
N MENTS-Thc undersigned beg leave
most rcspt ctiully to inform all who are deal
ing in or using the above articles, that We are
extensively engaged in the manufacture Of In
pcmcnts f1rfarners' use. Having fitted up an
extensive establishment we are prepared to eX-
ecutc all orders with ucatncss and despatch.
We name a few Of the leading articles-yiz:
Horse Powers and Wheat Thrashcrs of the
most approved kinds; Wheat Fans; Wheat
Cradles; Plouehs, in great variety--some new
and useful improved patterns, much sought for
by the farmers who havcuscd them. Wcwould
call special attention 10 our new No. | and 2
Chesapeake Plough, which combines economy
and strength. and in its favor we could pro-
duee some fattering certificates.
Cultivators, different patterns; liarrows, OF
ell kinds; Corn-Sheers, for horse and hand
power; Wheat Drills, Shovels, Forks, Spades,
Trace Chains, &c. Horse Collars and Hames,
Sausage Cutters aud Suffers, Machine and
Plough Castings, by the quantity or single
piece.
FAIRFIELD and Garden Seeds warranted fresh
and good.
We are also Agents for McCormicl's Reaper
and Moving Machine and Montgomery wheat
Fan.
We would invite all interested to give us a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
COTTINGllAM & JOHNSON,
No. 100 Pratt ST. Wharf
Cor. Hollingsworth St, Baltimore.
f.b 9--I2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-03-19
REMOVAL AID ELLA GEMENT.
SAMUEL HUNT,

manulaciufeF Ol SADDAESs ia ~
NESS, TRUNKS, sc.
No. 202 Baltimore 81. Jeticeen 81. Pant
and Cha,les SIS, BALTIMORE.
I HAVE removed to the spacious store, No.
\ 2O2 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, but a
short distance from my former place Of BUSH
ness, where | am extensively engaged in the
manufacture Of IRA FELING TRUNKS Of
every description Of a superior quality; IRA
FELING BAGS LADIES' NAT BOX
rs. V1LLSES, &c.; SADDLES, BRIDES
ILLNESS, Dc. Of every description, made of
the very best materials and in the most work.
man-lke STYLES.
Constantly on hand n large stock Of Whips,
Spurs, Drinking Flosks, Bucksllin Gauntlets,
and Chamois Skins, Buffalo Robes, Fly Nets,
sc. &c: all ofwhichwill be sold, on the mosta c-
commodating terms.
HUNTS PATENT LTF'E-PRESER y
ING HARNESS. kept constantly on hand,
or made to order at short notice. feb 20