davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
e1RaT TESTAMENT or

F1ReT 1NSTALMENT OF
Fl * T. Il @ @ O ID s !.
SHKGOT & BURROUGHS,
No. 40 Bridge Street, (south Side,)
GEORGETOWN, ID. c.,
HAVE received, and are now Offering to
Il IL their customers and all cash buyers, their
First Enstalmcnt Of
FALL GOODS.
New styles Delaines and Poil'd Chevres
English and American Prints, best makes
Lancaster Ginghams aud Osnaburg Prints
Cotton Osuaburgs and Plaid Cottons
Irish Linens and Shifting Cottons, best makes
Pillow Linen and Linen Sheetings
Best makes Cotton Sheelings, all widths
Gents and Boys best eng HalfHose
Ladies Misses white brown Cotton Hose
Gents and Boys Cassimers and Tweods
Cassinets and Kentucky Jeans
Cotton Laps and Furniture Calicoes
ALSO--a firstfate assortment Of the best
Heavy Virginia ca Fullid Cloths
Superior "A Plaid Linscys
Plain and Twilled Flannels, extra fine.
We call the particular attention of Farmers
to these goods; they are from the best Wooden
Factory in Virginia, and can be recommended.
We shall make large additions TO our stock,
of all the FINER FABRICS, during the month and
will regularly replenish, as the New Styles
open during lhe season.
Purchasers will always find our goods desir-
able. at the very forrest cash prices
sep l6 SMO0T n BURROUGHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
PUBLIC SALE.
3 HEAD OF SHEEp.

,s--a.sa . 3 ~ 10 z sscs7z-
GnrERoEe, 4 SEh0s esssFE5
THE IRON FOR A TWO-HoRSE WAGON.
TERMS OF SALE.--All sums of five dol
lars and under cash; all sums above dollars
o credit Of six monthswill be given, the pur-
chaser or purchasers giving note with APPROX
ed security, bearing interest from the day Of
sale. No property to be removed until the
terms are complied with.
SAMUEL NJ. FISHER, ~,
JAMES N, BENTON, J = 70
rnra lG-fd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
WOOL CARDING.

ES@Ss THE undersigned, proprietor of the
Vs's2s Factory heretofore commonly known
sI'ss=sAAa as CANDLES MILL" returns his
sincere thanks to those who have so literally
paironized him during the past year and in
forms them and all others who may favor him
with work in his line, that he has thorough
~ repaired his Carding Machines, and is pre-
pared to Gil all orders in the best style and with
Dispatch
Wool will be received at, and
ROLLS returned to- the following places;
JoN W. JOINS Store, Rockville;
NATHAN ALLNUTT's Dawsonsville;
ARTAxERSEs FlsHsB's Store, Jamestown;
JOIN o. HARRy's Tennallytown, D. c.;
RAMsBuRG & EBERT's Leather Store, George
town, D. G..
april 29-tf JAMES r. DREAMER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
THE sen TIN E L
BENJAMIN n. WAnnY

Georgetona, D. q. is our authorized A.
gent for recciring subscriptions nd
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
In the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County, as Court of Equity.
M1TILDA N. CLAGETT & OTHERS
versus
WILLIAM S. 0FFUTT & OTHERS.

ORDERED, by the undersigned, CLERK Of
" the said Circuit Court, This Esd day Of
August, 1859, that the sales made and report
ed by Richard j. Bowie and VIM. v. Bouic,
trustees for the sale OF the real estate q James
Hawkins, Jr., deceased, (other than the sale
reported to have been made to Joseph f. Moul-
den, which is hereby absolutely rejected be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the first
day Of the next November. Tenn of this Court;
provided copy of this order he inserted in
some newspaper printed at Rockville, once in
each OF three successive weeks before the first
day Of October next. The report states the
amount of sales to 50, 57s 43.
JAMES G. HENING, Clerk.
True copy-TEsr
aug 2e-4t JAS. G. HENING, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
AGRICULTURE.
Ed. BLANCHARB'S FERTILIZER,
"PATENTEDn

1HlS COMPOST possesses all properties the
Il soil requires for the raising Of Wheat,
Corn, Grass, Vegetables, &c and in expert
ment made with it and Peruvian Guano, side
by side, in raising Wheat, has proved that
while its cost is about one-eighth that of the
guano, il win produce far heavier crop
AS this Fertilizer is secured to me as my
property by Letter Of Patent, dated August 8,
1859, win take the law in hand add enforce
it against all nfringers.
Persons may inquire of Elias Spalding, Esq,
near Greenfield Mills, Frederick county, Nd,
where experiment has been made on Wheat.
INDIVIDUAL RIGHT and Recipe to make
it, $50. ''Rights by State County, District,
&c. EDMOND BLANCHARD,
aug 20 Poolesville, Montgy Co., Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
Nj A p
OF Montgomery County.

uhAtot oAt hSh 4c ALOul 10 publish. from
a actual survey, a large and complete Man
or montgomery County, of the following
description:
THE MAP to be three or four feet SQUARE
and 70 show distinctly marked and actually
located, all the Roads Streams. Post Ofsces
Churches, Schools, Mills, Stores, Taverns
Smith Shops and other public places. and also
all the Dwellings throughout the county, with
the owners name opposite; forming a COM
Pete Directory to the citizens; with enlarge,
plans Of the larger towns and villages on III,
margin. The whole to be well Engraved,
CoLoRED IN ELECTION DISTRICTS.
Vanished, Backed on Muslin, Mounted on
holiers, and Embellished as far as justified by
subscriptions, so as to form an elegant orna-
ment for the Office, library or psrlor, and 10 be
equal in style, to his Mapof Cecil County. now
to be seen at the Courthouse and referred 10
in the annexed certificate.
~ THE PRICE 70 be Five Dollars per CO.
Ply, payable on delivery.
SIA0NJ. MARTENET,
Surveyor and Map Publisher,
No South Street. Baltimore, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
BRICK STORE HOUSE,
ACKSMITH & WHEELRlGHT SHOP
A Large Brick STABLE

A GOOD GARDEN, A SMALL FRAME
DWELLING ON lie Gnrden Lot and
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24
Improvements at Tucson.

Between Tucson and the mountains on the 'outhwest, is the broad valley ofthe Santa Cruz, cry fertile, well watered and capable of pro-
 ucing large crops, In this valley several fine
 ardens have been laid out, with an abundance of fruit trees, whose beautiful blossoms promise rich feast in the future Within few miles Jf Tucson there is considerable arabic land, easily irrigated, with good grazing grounds ad- jacent-all well adapted for ranches, and des- tined soon to be taken up and settled.
 The residents of Tucson say the town has greatly improved within year past. Various new buildings are in progress, and the neat white-washed houses have an air of American ism that is truly refreshing. MT. Robinson is erecting a capacious store-house, and has, also, the finest garden in town. Col Walker, In dian agent is also putting upa neat office, and the hotel lately opened has good business. Near the town there are several extensive cat tie ranches-the range being all along the val ley of the Santa Cruz Mir. Hayden, late of the firm of Hayden & Robinson, has left for the States to purchase an extensive stock of goods adapted to the trade of this Territory, and will return with his train as soon as possible.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24
E Indian Outrages near Ft Quitman.

The Indians were becoming troublesome in Texas at last advices Five government mules were stolen on the night of February 4th, from party of men employed in burning lime, about one mile and a half from Fort Quitman. They were recognized as Muscalero Apaches. From an official report of Capt Lee, command ant at Ft Quitman, we learn that an attack was made upon Mr. Dawsons train the same night, it is supposed by the same party, who succeeded in driving off one animal and wound ing two of his Mexicans-one mortally.
 The chief of this band was killed in hand to-hand conflict with Mexican, land (says Capt Lee,) is now hanging to the limb of a cottonwood tree over the spot where he fell and in sight of the post" The chief was re- cognized as Jose Maria, the Muscalero Chief The rest of the band fled across the Ric Grande
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24
Table of Distances.

FoR the benefit of travellers, we give the fol lowing table of distances between the stations on the Overland Mail Route from San Francis co to St Louis, via Arizona:
 San Francisco to Clark's 12, Sun Water 9; Redwood City 9, Mountain View, l2, San Jose II, Seventeen Mile House IF, Gilroy 13, Pacheco Pass IS, St. Louis Ranche IF, Lone Willow IS, Temple Ranch l3, Firebaugh's Ferry Is, Fresno City l9, Elk Horn Spring P, WhitmOre's Ferry IT, Cross Creek 12, Visala l2, Redwood l2, Tule River l4, Fountain Spring IA, Mountain House 12, Posey Creek l5, GordOns Ferry 10, Kern River Slough l2, Sink of TejOn IA, Fort Tejon Is, Reeds 8, French Johns 14, Widow Smiths 24, Kings 10, Harts l2, San Fernando Mission 8, Canuengo IF, Los Angeles 12, Total 462 miles; time 80 hours
 Los Angeles to Monte l3, San Jose IF, Rancho del Chino 12, Temascal 20, Laguna Grande 10, Te- mecula 2l, Tejungo If, Oak Grove 12, Warmers Ranch lO San Filipe 10, Vaecito IS, Palm Spring 9, Carisso Crock 9, Indian Wells (without water) S2, Alamo MuchO (without water) Cooks Wells
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24
OUR BoYrFAcE, of the "Arzona House,

OUR BoNIFAcE, of the Arizona House. ' as the only hotel in Tubac is called, is winning "golden opinions" from all travellers who par take of his hospitality. We are pleased to ob- serve evidences of prosperity in his excellent bill offare, which is not surpassed by any public house in the Territory, and hope his patronage will be most liberal All persons visiting Tu- bsc who appreciate polite and attentive host excellent accommodations both for man and beast, and moderate charges, will stop at the Arizona House.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

THE first California gold was discovered on Captain Suffers ranche on the American river The discovery has led to the greatest lawsuit ever known in this country. It is now up again before the Supreme Court at Washington. Mir Crittenden appears for Sutter. It is a trial of immense interest, the title involving twenty millions of dollars Quite California mine 1! It claims both cities of Sacramento and Marys- vile, all together thirty-three squ are leagues of land, lying upon the Sacramento, Feather and American rivers, under two grants. One of these, eleven leagues, was made by Governor B. Avarado in l84l-the other twenty-two leagues by Gov. Mcheltorena in l845. The United States deny the validity of these grants. It is the largest land case ever brought before this court-Sdn Antonio Herald
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

PERsoNAL-We had the pleasure of call a few days since, from Judge Hart, of El Paso, who has been spending several days in this vi cinity. He visited several of the most impor- tant silver mines, and inspected their mode of working and appeared we'll satisfied that the mineral resources of Arizona, give great prom ise of vast importance in the future, when more fully developed Weregret that his stay among us was for so brief period, and hope that buai- ness or pleasure will cause him to revisit this region frequently.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24
IT will be recollected that the Commissionel

IT will be recollected that the Commissioner of Patents short time since overruled the ap- plication of Mir. Mccormick for an extension on his patent for reaping-machines He has writ ten out at length his reasons for refusing a re- newal The patentee realized from his patent of l845 and l847 the sum of $l 297, ,9l5, which the Commissioner considers ample compensa- ton for the ingenuity and trouble expended, ta- king into consideration the fact that the great feature of the patent of l847-the reaper s seat-is still the property of Mir. Mccormick, and can be used only subject to his terms
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

The genial warmth of early spring has al ready started vegetation into activity; the cot ton-woods lining the Santa Cruz are putting on trees are in blossom and bright wild flowers on all sides open their petals to greet the eye of the passer-by Nature is again assuming her most lovely aspect, and our valley begins to wear the charming verdure of Eden before the fall A few more weeks, however, and like our first parents of old, we shall find serpents besetting our pathway, as we wander through the beautiful expanse of shade, flowers and sun shine
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

NEW KIND OF CIDER-At the late meeting of the United States Agricultural Society, held at Washington, D. C., Mir. A. Jenks, Virginia farmer, produced number of bottles of good cider, made from the juice of the Sorgho, or Chinese sugar cane, Mir. Jenks process is very simple. He treats the juice to bring the fecu- them by skimming. He then barrels or bottles days it has become cider, and when fermenta- ton has advanced to the right stage, he bottles it and preserves it as champaign.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

THE Senates Committee on Finance have agreed to report an amendment to the general Appropriation Bill, making it the duty of the Treasurer of the Mint, or any of its branches, when refined gold is deposited to make pay ment for the same as soon as its value is ascer- tained, and the coin made. The charge for making coin from refined bullion is to be three eighths of one per centum
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

THE mails of the Overland Mail Co., leave St Louis and Memphis the same day, and intersect at Fort Smith, and are carried across the coun- try, 2,745 miles, in about 23 days as a gen. eral thing. The greater part of the route is uninhabited except by the employees of the Company.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

SAINT JosE.-The anniversary of this sancti- fled individual was duly celebrated at Tucson, on the 9th inst, by parading disgusting wax figure through the streets, firing guns, and ringing the solitary church bell of course all the participants in this touching ceremony were Mexicans. The persevering manner in which they celebrate Saints Days is worthy of better cause
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

OVERLAND MAIL NOTICE Change of Hour. V On and after Sd December, tho Overland Mail Stage will leave San Francisco for St. Louis and Memphis at 12 o'clock M. on Monday and Friday of each week. Overland Express for Visalia, Fort Tejon and Los Angeles, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at l2 o'clock M.
 Overland Mail Company (via Los Angecs)- J. Tariff of Prices From San Francisco, from any point on the route between San Francisco and Fort Yuma, 90 terminus of Pacific Railroad, or Ft Smith, Ark, $l0O; From San Francisco to Visalia, $2o; From San Francisco to Fort Tejon, $50; From San Francisco to Los Angeles, $40; From San Francisco to Fort Yuma, l$70; From Los Angeles to Fort Yuma, $40. Way fare 10 cents per mile; no charge less than dollar.
 LOUIS MoLANE,
 Agent O. M. Co.,, San Francisco.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

(without water) 2l Pilot Knob IS, Fort Yuma, 10. Total, 282 miles; time, 72 hours and 20 minutes. Fort Yuma to Swiveler's 2O Fillibuster Camp IS, Peterman's 19, Griswell's 12 Flap Jack Rancho Is, Oatman Flat 20, Murderers Grave 20 Gila Ranche IF, Maricopa Wells 4O Socatoon P, Picachio 37, Pointer Mountain 22, Tucson I8. Total 28O miles; time Fl hours 45 minutes
 Tucson to the Cienega 35, San Pedro (without water) 24, Dragoon Springs (without water) 23, Apache Pass (without watcr40, Steen's Peak with out water 35, Soldiers Farewell (without water 42 Ojo de Vaca IA, Mimbres River 16, Cooks Spring IS, Pcachio (wthout water) 52, Fort Fillmore IA, Cottonwoods %, Franklin p. Total 300 miles; time 82 hours.
 Franklin to Waco Tanks 3O Canodrus 3o, Pinery (without water) 56, Delaware Springs 24, Pope's Camp 40 Emigrant Crossing 65, Horsehead Cross ing 55, Head of Concho (without water) TO- Grape Creek 22, Fort Chadbourne 30. Total, 42S miles i; time, 128 hours 40 minutes. Fort Chadbourne to Station No. l, 12, Mountain Pass 16, Phantom Hill 30, Smiths 12, Clear Fork 26, Francis's 13, Fort Belknap 22, Murphy's 16, Jackboro' l9, Earharts l6, Conolys l6, Davidson's 24 Gainesville 17, Diamonds 15 Sherman's 15 Colbert's Ferry (Rod River) 13I. Total, 28215 miles, time 65 hours 25 minutes.
 Colberts to Fishers 13, Walis IA, Boggy Depot IT, Gary's 17, Waddells IS, Blackbern's l6, Pus- ley's IF, Riddels 17, Hooway's 17, Trayton's 17, Walkers 17, Fort Smith 15. Total 192 miles, time 38 hours.
 Fort Smith to Woolsey's 16, Brodies 12, Parks l 20, Fayetteville IA, -'s Station l2. Callahans P, Harburn's l9, Couch's 16, Smiths l5, Ashmore 20, Springfield 13, Evans's 914 Smith II, Bolivar II, Yost's l6, Baileys 10, Warsaw II, Burns's 10, Mulholland's 20, Shackefords 13 Tipton :. To- tai, 3181a miles; time, AS hours 55 minutes.
 Tipton to St. Louis, 160 miles; time, Il hours and 40 minutes.
 ACCUMULATION.
 From San Francisco to Los Angeles, 462 miles.
 Los Angeles to Fort Yuma, 282
 Fort Yuma to Tucson, 2S0 | Tucson to Franklin (El Paso) 360 | Franklin to Ft. Chadbourne, 428 Ft. Chadbourne to Red River, 2S215" l Red River to Fort Smith, l92
 Fort Smith to Tipton, 3l9H" | Tipton to St. Louis, 160
 Total, |. 2,766
 Total time, 25 days Time from Tubao to San Franci,co, II days; to St. Louis, 16 days.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT-At Tucson on the night of the 18th Mexican, received a shot from a pistol, accidentally fired off in the hands of a German named Streuve
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

Farmers along the Sonoita and Santa Cruz valleys are putting in larger crops than usual, this season, and several new ranches have been started
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24
OFFICE SONORA EXPLORING & MINING Co.,.

OFFICh SUNUKA LAPLUKINE U MININU OO. I
 Tubac, Fcb 10, 1859.
 IT J. OLDS.-Died of Consumption the 2Ith H. day of October, 1858, while in the employ ment of this company, II. J. Olds. MT. Olds was American, about 30 years of age, carpenter by trade, has brother somewhere in California, and is said to have sister and other relations in Wis consn. His relatives learn the particulars of his death, and his lawful representatives ob- tain the amount due him at the time of his death on application to s. H. LATHROP,
 Director of the Mines TubAc.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24
OFFICE SONORA EXPLORING & MINING Co.,, l

Tubac, Feb 10 1859. T0HN STREET, was killed in rencontro with J one Antonio Ellsner, on the 25th of December, 1858. Both persons in the employment of this company. Streit was a German by birth, aged about 30; he was a cabinet maker by trade and at the time of his death "head carpenter" of the pany. His family yet reside in Germany but hs is said to have relatives living near San Antonio, Texas. His friends learn the particulars of his death, and his legal representatives can obtain the amount due him, on application to
 s. H. LATHR0P,
 Director of the Mines, Tubac.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24

THR question of the cession of West Florida to Alabama is to be submitted to the people of the former at the next election.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24
c. B. HUGHES, M D.,
 TUBAC, ARIZONA.
UNITED STATES BOUNDARY HOTEL

I COATED ON THE SONOITA-vALLEY ROAD u three miles from Fort Buchanan.
 The above hotel will be opened by the subscriber in few days, when he will be prepared to accom- modate travellers in the best style the country af lords. He will also keep on hand fine assortment of wines liquors cigars sardines, etc., etc., and after the first day of May, insure all horses com mitted to his Persons visiting the Fort will find good accommodations for the night at my tablishment. JAMES GRAYDON.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-24
WANTED,
OFFICE SONORA E. < MINING Co.

OFFICE SONORA E. < MINING Co.
 1ubac, February 25th, 1859. TTNTIL THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT commence regular mail service the route, . mail will be sent from this office Friday of each week to Tucson, to connect with the mail of tho Overland Mail Co.,, both East and West. mail will be received at the office on Sunday of each week. s. u. LATHR0P,
 Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union regards the conduct Of the late
Congress, in refusing to provide for one arm of
the Federal service, an outrage upon the Con-
stitution, and an initiatory act of revolution,
much graver than when such acts are but the
result of local popular ebullition of feeling or
spssm of fanaticism.
The Inteiligencer contains communication
from the pen Of gentleman who it says " has
filed high legal post in the service of the
Government" in answer to the communication
whichirecently appeared in the Union, on the
application of the postal revenues to the support
of the DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14
PERSONAL,

B.. Hon. Silas Pierce. of Massachusetts,; Col
WIN. Schouer, of the Boston Atas;'' c. A Stet-
son. Of the Astor House, New York, are at the
National.
City of Glasgow and long connected with the
Liverpool steamers, has become deranged and Is
now in the I.unatic Asylum at Liverpool. o. 20
-. An Albany damsel-aged 33-has entered n
complaint against young man Of that city for
- leading her from the path of rectitnde." He
has complained also--to physician,
-. "Owen Meredith" Is the nom de- plume of
Edward Robert Bulwer Iitton. only son of the
Colonial Secretary. lie made his first ANONYMOUS
appearance In print as Harrow School BOy in
the columns of the Albion during his residence
in this country
80. Joe Barker, the street preacher. who was
once elected Mayor of Pittsburg, has resumed his
calling, and was arrested Sunday last, In Gin
cinnati for blocking mp the side walks. For want
of ten dollars to pay the fine, he was committed
to iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

UIn Philadelphia last week, clerk in Ma
gargee's dry good store, heard of an alleged i'm
proper intimacy between his wife and friend OF
his, the Secretary Of an Insurance Company. Be-
ing furnished with what he considered undoubte,l
evidence Of his friends double-dealing he at
once in an INDISPENSABLE state Of mind repaired to
the office of the Insurance Company where he
encountered the object of his search. accused him
Of playing false and cowardly part towards him,
and proceeded to administer to him very severe
drubbing. The assailant was taken into custod v
by gentlemen present, and handed over 10 an
officer, who took him before a magistrate where
rich developments, usual to such cases, are ex.
pected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

II MIR. Francis Gouldy, who, with nearly all
the members of his household, was assaulted by
his son Francis, in October last, in New York,
has so far recovered from his injuries to be able
to attend service on Sunday last. He had, how
ever, to be supported by friend. He will never
recover bis normal vigOr. large piece of his
skull was removed by tine surgeon. His face is
under partial paralysis, from the result Of his
wounds A month since, Mrs. Gouldy gave birth
to daughter, and has already recovered from her
confinement. All the others, except the servant
who died. have quite recovered