davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24
iTlstals, Baramare, TT.
HISS & COLE

III ARDWARE.
IL HISS & COLE
,,,,r,,r,, ~,-r-, No. IS SOUTH Cha RLEs STREET.
MANuFACTUREi2S' AGENTS AND DEATERS IN
, ALL KINDS OF AMERICAN HARnWARF -'
CIRCULAR SAWS ~ " III"
FISHER NORRIS AMERICAN EAGLE ANVILS and
PARALLEL CHAIN VISES " ~ anu
FlEpbBBSi SANDWICH CO.'S CUT TACKS, SHOENAIIS,
COLLINS, HARTFORD AXES, HATCHETs, &c
NEW ENGLAND SCREW COMPANYfS GIWfFiT POINT
- WOOD SCREWS. VIM
RUSSELL SELL x ERWIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY's
PADLOCKS. " - Ell "i'i
AMEIRIIGAM HoRSENAIL COMPANY,s HORSE AND
Cl1NGH NAILS - i''i'''i- AM
u u; AM IFS SONS SIIQXE!S and SPADES, &c &c
" ~; WILCOX 4 CO. = PLATE and PADIOCKS
SCYTHES N anu "hASo
SGYTHE SNkATHS, SCYTHE STONES, &c nc
BUILDERS AND SHELF HARDWARE large and rpu
assortment. ~ '"'7e ANA iuH
All Of which we offer lowest Factory Prices fl4.tt
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MFRCuANTs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24
CNT ~ I: + V IN II; LEWIS

Va
Tue UNDERSIGNED,
pr,.I ,l,r ,,,,r-,,P ~ RlsE OR S OF
SMOKING TOBACCO FACTORY,
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Place to A % SAei'ans'
NO 81 tAYETTE STREET three doors west of Charles
mere VIII be found stock of Manufactures of
SNUFF AND SMOKING TOBACCO OF ALI. GRADES
AND IN EVERY STYLE PACKAGES
,,,,,,,,,,, ,,- In part as follows:
oCOICh On uFF-I.ooSe, in bbls and kegs
10 10. IN beef and calf bladders, packed in bbls
AMI tierceS.
W. 20. IN = III bottles; in 6, 4 and dog cases
no 40 In md OF. papers, in bills, II and s
~, dCz. -
MACGOBOY SNUFF-In tierces, kegs lars ho.tIss
COARSE SNUFF-In tierces, ke:rs and iars '
STEM SNUFF-In bbls. '' $3.50 JUS
SMOKING TOBACCO,
Nos ], 2 and B. cut and dry in bbs pound opud
and quarerpound papers, neatly put up in gross ba3
gross boxes. ~ - e''' ''"''
., NlRGlN1A SMOKING TOBACCO
VI all grades, loose in bills; also in pound hafno al ann
quarter pound papers and in neat packages Of - n n1
MISC IN III ~ bales manufactured OF Virginia aud Caolina
Tobacco carefully selected by US ~ ''"
En- W. would solicit share Of your ratronape
ann. FORSYTH COLE,
. a Fayette s~eet roors We st Of Charles
Rail
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

5aL 80 South street
VI CHRISTIAN AK,
~ MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
SAoklNG, FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
SNUFF AND CIGARS
ALSO,
rr,,-,- IMPORTERS OF
HAVANA AND GERMAN CIGARS,
~ PIPES, SNUFF BOXES, &c
800 No. % BARRE STREET,
nIs-tt between Charles and Light streets Raltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24
GoGtati0E.

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
1Vk YOUNG LADIES
The FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION begins the 18th of
Octooer, 1859 The course of instruction in the usual
Dnshes Is full and thorough being under the direction Of
an ecleHt Facuy OF able and experienced Teachers Every
necessary appliance required for Female education is at the
command Of the Institution Parents desire thorough
education Tor their daughters with the comforts and adj
School - 'eU - 'N'iii'i0 'ile
Fo terms Of admission and further information address
Key GhO LEWIS STALEY, Principal, Mount Washington
bamr Co., Maryla d, or Rev. Dir. HEINER, Second st
6aINImo:F Catalogues can be had at CUSHINGS 4 BAL
LE ,. htimore street. and at Mr. Geo Gelbachs Second
street. i23-tf
II KNAPP'S
L. ENGLISH AND GERMAN INSTITUTE
Silly No. 10 SOUTH GAY STREET
A LEX. HOFFMAN,
a DESIGNER AND CARVER
ID VI " G. A N d II o d b " G.
SCHOOL,
-, NO ia BALTIMORE STREET, third story,)
Llnz-IY Opposite Sun Building Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24
THE DAILY EXCHANGE. FEBRUARY "a. 1860.
SaMkers ama Sroktrs.
NJ GILMOR, JR.,
w STOCK AND BILJ BROKFR

No II SECOND
this and other markets ~ J."
lakes advances on Stocks and other Collaterals
-NesotdCrs Ilhhe faper and Stock Loans. nl0-H
McKIM & CO.,
~ I5 . ,,,,r,,,,r,, BA YKERS,
n j Issue SUI LETTERS OF CREDIT on EUROPE FOR
TEA YELLING AND COMMERCIAL PURPOSES
-, " AhE GOLLEEIlONS IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNI
!. I ~, STATES AND CANADA UPON REASONABLE
GTY AND Sell. STOCKS AND BONDS IN THIS AND
NEGOTIATE LOANS AND BUSINESS PAPER
u ~ KKCHASE AND SELL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ERALS. nav " len 0"Ai !
=, REGEIyE DEPOSITS, AND TRANSACT A GENERAL
i1-.-eNlLNH BUSINESS. nl6-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

NP pa Z CE
L b ~ - u n ~ IA IA
~ TREATS ALL DISEASES
Special attention given to all chronic diseases CoUGHs
GROUP CONSUMPTION, INFLUENZA, ASTHMA BRONCHfTIs ali
diseases OF the NOSE, MOUTH. THROAT SgTr
DISEASES of every description successfully trated-j M
bago, Lumbar Assesses Scrofuia Rbenmatism Cont m
ragia Paralysis Epilepsy or Conynsons DyH1' n
EMERY Diarrhoea The of Piles cured in
are many diseases incidental to- women ami hsGe
be given by letter Bake can produce one hoasSnd
eo,,, FiSTUlA OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
"UAAD ItE3R, W GMS, PQi TPuS OF THE NOSE, OR
IN Az Olf1bh fARI OF THE BODY,
of every description and without the nse Lif
cured by correspondence THEREFOR ali n %easei cannot be
place themselves under the Doctors personal supervision
1T ba4Aee mas made new discovery offs FLUID,n that
VIII produce absorption of the "CAT4RACT" and restore
VISION 10 the Eye without resort to the knife.
All diseases OF the $780, =
EYES AND EARS
are successfully treated without the OF the knife r
die DR. Baakee has constantly on hand at his oca r
extensive assortment of beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Dz,,,D ,,r,,cA AND -
fiBPdNUHS, or EAR DRUMS,
every VARIETY Of sa artce OF every DESCRIPTION also
large assortment of BEAUTIFUL and dnrafl " 'e "orId-a
ARTIFICIAL HANDS
with the Arm and Elbow Attachment: ARTIFICIAL FEET
with the Ankle, Leg. and Knee-Joint attachment
articles are perfectly natural adapted for either
SEX and can be sent by express any part of The world
scrption for either SEX and Trusses o. e'ey ae
Tor FEMALES IN a weak condition. also
6oStor Baakee is one of the most celebrated and e
physicians and surgeons now living Ills fame is nn
personally in every principal city of the word
All letters directed to Dr. Baakee must contain ten cents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
For The Montgomery County Sentinel

Mr.. EDITOR We desire to make
few remarks in reply to communica-
ton over the signature of /" Medley's,"
which appeared in the Sentinel" of the
4th Instant. He commences by saying,
@ from his daily observation of the pub
lie sentiment in Medley's and the western
portion of Rockville district, in reference
to the School Law lately enacted for
Montgomery county, "he is constrained to
believe four-ifths of the voters within
those limits are decidedly hostile to said
law" That may be so but we beg
leave to differ from him there, and say,
zee belieCe q large majority Of the coters
within those limits are decidedly IN facor
of said law. In proof of which, some
weeks ago, there was public notice put
up in Poolesville, notifying all who were
opposed to said law to attend In addi-
ton, Mr. "Medley's," with the assistance
of two or three of his satellites, riding over
the district, urging every man they could
see 10 attend the targe mass mcettngi TO be
held in Poolesvlle, in opposition to the
School Law. When the day arrived,
they numbered, in all, the round sum of
fifteen all told and several Of those
went to crafty the personal feeling of
those who had solicited them. They
thought this a bad show for the large
mass meeting, and they then adjourned
for two weeks, and gave public notice
that several speeches would be delivered
at their next meeting, and again renewed
their drumming The result was about
the same AS this was their second
meeting, it would not do to make another
postponement, particularly as Mr.. "Med-
ley's" had prepared the business Of the
meeting. drawn up the resolutions he in
tended them to adopt, and put them in
the hands Of one Of the previously select
ed committeeman. As soon as they we're
seated, Gas we are informed a motion
was made that the Chair appoint a COM
mittee Of FIVE. OF course It was done; and,
as we learn, they retired, and after an
absence of about half an hour, returned
with the resolutions slightly altered. The
meeting adopted them, but by no means
unanimously.
We are little surprised at the course
of Mr.. " Medley's," in relation to the
School Law. 1t is difficult to believe,
for moment, that man, who has re-
ceived so large a share Of public patron
ago, could object to aid in educating the
offspring of those who have SO literally
rewarded him. He commenced life, a
poor man, but with a good education.-I
lie has told us, time and again, that be
has booked from one to two hundred dol
lars aday, day after day, for his servl-
ces. In fact, he has accumulated almost
his entire wealth from the hard earn
ings of the laboring class of Montgomery
county. Now, the people of MoDtgom-
cry county have asked for a Primary
School Law-and we say justLy-and
or Legislature has granted il to them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
REPAIRS
Constantly on hand.


The subscriber being practical Macbinist,
with sixteen years practical experience in ag-
ricultural machinery, is thoroughly competent
TO put the above machines in order and re-
pair whenever il is necessary; thus saving the
farmer the necessity Of laying aside his old
machines and purchasing new ones, to which
expense and inconvenience he is subject by
purchasing his machines from parties who are
nnacquainted with them.
ADVICE regarding the Repairing OF Machines
and the proper arrangements Of the extra re-
pairs, most checrfully given.
EVERY FARMER should have a Reaper
and Mover.
He should purchase them where he can get
them at the lowest prices;
He should purchase them OF practical Ma
chinist, who can keep them in Repair, and has
complete Repairs constantly on hand
He should purchase them from the Manufac-
turers' Agent;
He should purchase Of the person who il best
able TO select for him the Machines best adapt
ed to his wants
lie should purchase Of him who has the
greatest assortment to select from.
The above requirements the subscriber baS
the pleasure TO state he possesses, and respect
fully submits his cLaims for the patronage of
the farming community.
j. =. BARTHOLOW,
Agricultural Warehouse, Seed Store and Qua
no Depot, sos 9TH St., between Pennsyl-
yania Avenue and canal WASHINGTON,
DC. imay rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
Messrs. John Murphy & Co
PUBLISHERS OF THE
MARYL AND CODE.

By Authority of the Maryland Legislature
DEG leave TO ask the attention, not only OIL
I'D Professional Men and of Law Officers
generally, but also of Business Men, in all thd
Commercial, Manufacturing, Agricultural and
Industrial pursuits, to the advantages which.
it is obvious, must be derived from the possess
sion of copy of this work.
The distinguished Codfers, Messrs. OTHd
ScoTT and HIRAM MCuLLouGH, whose labors
have been ratified by an Act Of the recent LegisI
lature, have comprised in full detail, in IRd
Volumes, all the Public and Local Laws, now
in force in this State and of course bearing
on every department of business, and every in
terest of society. Into this comprehensive
space, the Code, into which is incorporated the
Acts of the last Legislature collects and d.
gcsts the entire legislation of Maryland from
the Provincial period TO the close of the Janu-
AIRY Session of 1860; with an elaborate Index
to each Article and Section, prepared by HEN
Ry G. MAcKALL, Esq, careful and minute in
its classification of subjects, the reader, no
matter how unfamiliar with the science oflaw,
may easily examine the enactments on any
question referring to his property, his rights,
his duties, or his liberties as a citizen.
With the view of enabling every citizen to
possess copy of this valuable work, the pre-
paraton Of which has cost the State upwards
price at about one-half the usual charge for
Law Books, relying with confidence on the in
telligence of the citizens Of Maryland for u
liberal encouragement.
THE MARYLAND CODE, will be published
in a very superior style, in vols. 8vo, with
clear, new type, on fine paper bound in Law
Sheep. Each volume will comprise about 800
pages, and will be furnished to subscribers at
Sc for the complete work. Interleaved copies,
for the use of mem beers Of the Bar, and Others,
$40.
gs1~ Parties desiring early copies, by re-
hitting the subscription price, will receive a
receipt by return MAIL and have their copies
forwarded, as they may direct, as soon as pub
lished. Price by mail, prepaid, Law Sheep,
So 75--interleaved, Sll rs per copy.
The work will be ready about the LIST of Jul
ly, and will be furnished to subscribers in the
order in which their names are received.
gsy- TO secure copies, Orders should be sent
at once, as the Edition eiU be limited.
JOHN MURPHY & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers, Printers and Sta
TONERS, 1872 Baltimore street. Baltimore, Md.
Ns- Agents wanted in several of the Coun-
ties and Districts, throughout the State.
VIM. II. STABLER, Agent
may ls--4t for Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

Now, sir, Mr.. 'Medley's" is the first man
we have heard openly avowing himself
opposed to aid in the education of the
children of those very men, whose hard
earnings gave him his wealth. Does he
prefer to see those children poor desti-
tutes, and, perhaps, inmates Of our pris-
ons or would he aid in making them
good soldiers, useful citizens, and, per-
haps, some of our brightest stars
He charges our present lawmakers Of
being 4" fast men," because they did not
do as men have done some twenty years
ago. AT this fast age and time of ra-
pid improvement, does he suppose the vo-
tiers of Montgomery county are willing
to be set back in their system of educa-
ton that far behind the times, when it
is the very groundwork of all improve
ment? He asks, what has since &C.
cured to require such prompt action p
Have not our schools been kept up, un-
der our old system. with well filled hous-
es, and competent teachers I" The peo-
pie are ready to answer unanimously
NO! He looks at the additional tax with
an eye of vengeance Truly, it must
unquestionably be the sum total of all
his objections But after the system is
once established, it will not be as much
as he would have the people believe. =
For instance, the per capita tax of 81,
on the pupil, will amount to $1,000,
and as much more from the State, making
$S000,-more than one-half required to
carry on the schools; and after the re-
assessment, it will not exceed 8 cents on
the 500.
At the aforesaid meeting, we under
stand, the following resolution was in-
troduced, by the aid and assistance Of
Mr.. Medley's:"
d" Resolred, That as the law is purely
local, and under the constitution of Ma
ryland the laws enacted by our legis-
lature are required to be general, We
believe the said law to be unconstitu-
tional, and believing our Board of County
Commissioners have the power to levy the
tax or not, to carry out said law, We
earnestly and most respectfully appeal t.
that honorable body to refuse to levy sale
tax"
This resolution is of most extraordi
nary character. That the constitution
of Maryland requires all laws to be ge.
neral, and none local, is, in our opinion
an untenablc position for upon a care.
full perusal of our constitution, we have
been unable to find such provision. VIZ
sec many local acts have been enacted
since its adoption. Nor is tie constitu
ton of Maryland the only one that tole
rates such acts We find it is a genera
thing throughout the Union. 1t ther
becomes a problem how the County Com
missioners have it in their power to re
fuse to carry out the duties imposed
upon them by said act, for we have al
ways thought they were obliged, in du
ty, conscience, and by the nature of thei
oath, to perform, in that capacity, what
ever might be imposed upon them b,
law. ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

THE BALTIMORE CoNsTITUTIoNAL-U UNION
CoyvENTIoN.--T body finished up their
labors on Thursday evening of last week
by putting in nomination Hon. John
Bell, of Tennessee, for President, and
Hon. Edward Everett, of Massachusetts,,
for Vice President. Mr.. Bell was nom
mated on the second ballot, he receiving
1879 votes, while other candidates receiv-
cd votes as follows: Mr. Houston SO,
Mr.. Graham 1S9, Mr. Everett 81 and
Mr.. Sharkey 81. Of course the nomi-
nation of Mr. Bell was made unanimous
Mr.. Everett was nominated without a
ballot. Few of the delegates showed any
very sanguine expectations of success in
the canvass, except Mayor Swami, of
Baltimore, who promised Maryland for
these nominees by ten thousand major
ityl 1t is well that the impossibility of
fulfilling promise is an excuse for fail
ing to do it, otherwise it might be safely
said that Mr.. Swami has taken the very
largest kind of contract, considering the
amount Of capital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

ARRIVAL OF THE JAPANESE EMBASSY
AT WASHINGTON On Monday last, the
japanese Embassy, numbering some
soventy-one persons, and about eighty
tons of baggage, arrived at Washington,
and were received with distinguished
honors. They were quartered at Will
.ard's hotel. The President gave them
an audience yesterday. 1t is stated that
among the presents brought by them for
the President of the United States, is the
most magnificent and costly tea set ever
made. 1t is of Japan wire, and delicate
ly inlaid with pearls and fine gold. 1t
cost $4,000. The other presents are
said to be superior silk goods, and other
articles for which the country is famous
All the articles are unequalled for beau
ty, cost and exquisite workmanship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

MEETING OF THE CANAL DIREoroRs.
At meeting of the President and Di-
rectors of the Chesapeake and Ohio ca
nal, held in Washington, on Tuesday
last, A. X. STAKE, of Washington coun-
ty, was elected general superintendent.
JOSHUA W. OFFUTT, of this county, was
elected superintendent of the first d.
vision, and GEo. w. SPATEs, of r., also
of this county, was elected superin-
tendent of the second division JOIN
NJ. MILLER, Of Cecil county, previously
elected treasurer of the company, vice
Henry W. Hoffman, resigned, appeared
and qualified.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

FESTIVAL. learn that tho ladies
attached to st. Mary's (Catholic) Church,
in this place, intend having Strawberry
Festival, at the Fair Grounds, during the
first week of June, for the benefit of their
Church. 1t is proposed to enlarge the
present building; and the ladies, always
prominent in works of charity, have vol
unteered to contribute liberal sum -
We wish them entire success. We have
no doubt it will be a very delightful affair,
and will be most literally patronisod.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

THE TOBACCO COMMISSIONERS. 1t is
understood that since the refusal of the
tobacco inspectors to surrender the State
tobacco warehouses to the lcssees who re-
Gently acquired their title under the law
of last session, the tobacco commission
ers have addressed communication to
Gov. Hicks, setting forth the facts. -
They call his attention to the loss which
must accrue to the revenue from the re-
fusal of lis appointees to obey the law,
the income being about $27 900 per year
more under the new system than under
the old. The Governor is asked if the
conduct of the tobacco inspectors, over
whom he has full control and the power
Of dismissal, meets his appreciation, and
if he jastifes their action, &c. The Gov
ernor's reply has not been received.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

EE- We very much regret that The
quiet of our village has been several
times, within the last week or two, dis
turbcd at late hour of the night by some
evil disposed persons, who have thus far
escaped detection. We are well aware
that there are fcw-very few, indeed,
among US, who would, for moment,
countcnance an individual who is guilty
of such acts as have transpired of late,
to the great annoyance Of the peaceful
and retired persons SO disturbed. We
hope there will not be repetition Of the
outrage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

ACCIDENTS "A negro boy. about twelve
years old, the property of PHILEMON
GRIFFITH, Esq, near this place, was, one
day last week, kicked by colt, which 50
fractured his skull as to cause his death
on Wednesday last.
The team of the Misses BEALL, Of this
place, runaway on Wednesday las., and
a negro man, who was in the wagon,
jumped out and broke his leg. Fear is
entertained that it will have to be am
putated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

benefits to result from its proper man.
agement will be so manifest, that, in less
than five years, 1 verify believe all parts
of the county will heartily endorse the
principle of the Law, and could not be
induced to abandon it.
Yours, &C., BERRY'S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
WOOL CARDING, &c.

HzzG& THE subscriber would respectfully
t51kH inform his customers and the public
d4e'-saa generally, that be is again prepared
to CARD WOOL, IN the best manner and with
dispatch also, PULLING, DYING, MANU-
FACTURING, Nc.
We JESSE =. Ilf0orBs' Store, Poolesyille, and
l.. WmLsoSs Store Clarksburg, where shall
attend regularly, are places Of deposit where
WOOL and CLOTH will be received aud re-
turned when done.
Heavy Fulled and Striped Linsey--also,
Stocking Yarn coarse and fine, on hand TO ex-
change for Wool for which the highest mar
ket price will be given in trade or cash.
-ymay l8-R DANIEL PRICE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
Che Mlarkets.


BALTIMORE, May 10th, 1860.
GRAIS.--About 2, 900 bushels Wheat were
offered this mornng--the demand was again
limited at 45a 81 SO for fair TO prime white
and S co per bushel for choice do; red sold
ut 33a$l AZ per busbel for fair TO prime--a
lot Of 200 bushels selling ut 81 AZ per bushel
OF Corn 20, 900 bushels offered, and white sold
at 73a7G cts, aud yellow at 72a74 cts per bushel,
demand for white active. OF Oats 2, 200 bush
els offered, and Maryland sold at 42a45 cts,
Virginia at 4Oa43 cts, and Pennsylvania at Aba
4S cts per busheI. or Rye no sales reported F;
we continue 10 quote Maryland and Virginia
at s5ass cts, and Pennsylvania at 92a94 cts per
bushel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

The CHICAGO CONVENTION This body
was organized, on Wednesday last. by
the election of George Ashman, Of Mass. +,
president. VIM. j. Marshall, of Md,
and Richard Crawford, Of Va, are among
the vice presidents. VIM. Il. Coale, Of
Md, and A. w. Capbcll, of Va, we're
chosen secretaries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

A BANK CLOSED. The Piedmont, Va i,
Independent mentions rumor that the
Clinton Bank, in Westernport, Allegany
county, Nd, has closed, and that the
officers have left. The person arrested
in Washington a few days ago, with g.
600 of its notes in his possession, was a
New Yorker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

Ey- The communication signed Ber-
rvs" published in tO-days paper, was
received las. week, but too late for pub
lIestIon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
tflarriaae.

MARRIED, on Tuesday, the 18th instant, in
st. Peters church, by Rev. JOHN DoUGHERrY,
Mr.. JOSEPH FEDLINE to Miss ANNA GAR
DINER, all Of this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

EE- Communication and advertise
ments omitted in to-day's issue, will APP
pear next week.