davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30

i What the pro-SlaveTy Democrats most fear
g. So in the event Of the election Of Republican
.-.- President is the formation Of q Republican
lll party in their midst, innbued with the same
.uaI sentiments in relation . Slavery that Wash
la-.- ington, Jsfzsoa, and the, other fathers Of
30 - the Republic entertained and promulgated-
iGa4 We quoted an article from the Richmond En-
..as. quirer few days ago making this admission,
and warning the shareholders that their real
~ danger from the election Of Lincoln lies in
.4-the force Of Federal patronage and the build
4 ing up Of an emancipation party among the
non1SlaTeholdeTs in the South. It is well
~. known among the intelligent Southern poll
tcians that RepuBHcanism eOntemplates no
onslaught upon Slavery in the States that it
llia- fhlly recognizes the right Of the States in
which il exists to regulate and control the
sgr insiution. Here is additional proof from
the New Orleans Courier on the subject
We quote: -.- .... t-.t.....
Too polite by far 70 use direct violence
against slave property, Black RepublcanisEn
would adopt far more fatal agency-more
htal, because insidious, to effect its cherished
l Policy-the agency Of Fsdsral patronage In
the corrupt times in which We live thousands
can be counted in almost every Southern
Hyf community, who would gladly accept office
and employment under such a Government
and these very men would be the first TO
t form 8 nucleus Of the Republican party in
al- the Southern States. They would collect
around them the Abolition emissaries in
- sleeps clothing, whom we have SO long been
unWitingly supporting and would be the
Boo lll means ofrTsdpsiiy sanDing and undermining
those sentiments which we have an been
taught 70 entertain from early youth, and Of
i c0gUerhHg le eUiL-Hsinded into open advocates
Of gradual emancipation, if not of down right
abolition. The example of Missouri, Virginia,
E4a8 snd Maryland is before rs and the tOIera-
ton with which these doctrines are publicly
broached by avoWed Republicans, should
d o.. prove warning and slessOn to US in the
extreme South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30

Aflsr the raising, Gen, CrOWel was called
to preside over meeting extempOrizea be-
Reath the shade trees which adOrn the ele-
.p CANT Homestead of Mr. 8, and short, spirited
and acceptable speeches were made by Messrs
F. T. Backus, Hiram GriswOld, r, T. Paine,
John Barr and Gen. CrOWell. The occasion
-tRas q very pleasant one, and the Republican
hosts Of CuyRhoga viii be sure to hail the
Lincoln Flag Of East Cleveland at the head
= Of rOasing majority Of TIE intelligent vO-
tsrs Of that hOuTishing village and township
on the Idss Of October and November.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30
% IFoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

iAlEIMPRoVED FARM OF 2s5acres-In Wisconsin,
ff- ls miles from the Mississippi River, In country
we'll settled, excellent soil, well Water8d 10 acres
1 timber, $50 acres under cultivation. Exchange
q. for good farm In this county city property,
worth, say e, 500 balance, mostly time 81 per
- acre. . .a4S4 -IlGA4AIlf 4L4 l8 a.HItlF
l63{ ACRES-s miles from the city, Exchange for a
house and lot, or vacant lot on east side u River
HOUSES AND LOTs-on scoYille, Perry and Pitts
burgh Streets, 70 exchange fofE farm! i'- /
GOOD PROPERTY on Orange street--StOro and
dwellings, with lot, to exchange for q farm.
LANDS IN Ohio, Indians and hiehiKah with some
' csh.to exchange for good bouse and lot In this
sTEASi SAW MILL and ITO acres land--ll, miles
j. east otths city, viii sell the whole or part and
NICE VILLAGE EPROPBRTYL-A large cottage
% house, well finished and in good Styles with -
ID acres land, u miles from this city-one half Of
pay may BE- In goods, horses and buggies or ether
w prOperty.l III .ML IL. ~. .a..... l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30
go. . - Ysrk -.

By an. estimate made BY Marshal Rynders,
based upon the partial returns from some Of
the Census Districts, the population Of New
York viii reach s62,25 In 1855 the pop
IsII hlation was s2s,slO. That Of Brooklyn win
.ast rsaeR over 100000 of Jersey City and HO-
is.a boken at least a, 0,eOO, making total of ], +,
200 600
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30
PopuIatiou q Cincinnati, ,,.tb1 | nj

The Commercial learns at the o. 8. Mar
shaTs Office that the resident population of
Cincinnati, BY the census Of 1860, win not
exceed l7O, 600 souls. This only includes the
seventeen Wards, exclusive Of populOus sub.
urbsy not within corporate iimitsg This is a
healthy increase Of 5,0O0in ten years, Il
does not quite come up to Cincinnsti esti7
mates, though the Commercial claims that
with Covihgton and Eewporb which ara thu
homes Of many Cincinnati business men,
mechanics, etc, the population of the three
cities viii reach 200, 900. IT, as.HH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30
- oieTolanS Ii1colI - -.

The active and untiring Republicans OF
Rasi Cleveland erected a splendidsLlncOln
Pole, Saturday afternoon, over 100 feet high.
Ths Pole was prepared by same Of the Lin-
coin boys who win cast their first votes this
fAl, which win be for that noble exemplar
for young men, Honest Old Abe" The
Pole Is located at the forks Of the road near
The residence Of E. T. sturtevant Esq, and
when in position a beautiful new Flag was
run up with hearty huzzas. The natlOnal
banner Of stripes and stars was prepared by
the Ladies o2 the vicinity, many Of vhOm
were present to hail with enthusiasm its first
fntierings in the cause Of Freedom. Long
81 nay il wavel -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30


NEW YoRE Doe KHLRG.--The dog killers
in New York are paid Is cents head for
bringing victims to the Dog-pOund, but
are not allowed to shoot down the canines
found running at large as IN some smaller
cities we Fot Of. = The total number Of dogs
destroyed IN New York nhce the 14th of
June-the first day of the present season
when the law went into operation--up to
July 25th, was S,OO7, at an expense to The
city Of $75i. The regulation Is that 20 dogs
shall be ereceived from boys. The boys, how
ever, drive a paying business By catching
dogs and delivering them oEsrtO a class Of
men known as dog brokers. These brnksrs,
alsO having an eye to business, pfesefve the
most valuable breeds for the late fafl ttade.
among strangers. It is only the cotnparb-
lively worthless that are drowned out at the.
expense Of the city, lIBAif - siz ms
---p-1l--o -.u .t4 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30
n T7T7 T--7T ----7 ---17,-17 7T7 70 77I7717-7
..sl. III. .i.,.s.i... DIED,

In thiseIty. on the zth inst, MARTHA E., datgh.
ter Of 7. n. and Margaret Nichols, aged a months
ana y GAYS ,.i ls 4rl1ll.s 9al ai I43H
In Chardon, July 10Th, OF apoplexy, Mrs. ANN Z.
COLLINS, aged s. years, widow ofthe late William
Collins. .t'.. 'i''t r.t'-iiis Yi4 j
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30

IR ACRES OF LAND VERY De
IO SIRABIY located, on q plank read, six miles
from the Court House, good soil, large orchard ten
acres Of wood, balance Weu improved. Frame dwell
ling-siX rooms two barns. 7-li iH a.4"L -Al
Will sell on easy TERMS with the crops, Immedi-
ate possession given. Price, 81, 800.
''''''7- ''' D -=t -'.i ROUSE 4 JENNINGS
o. iulyIO .., U s..y i..4s..g. Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30

10 LET 900 I'd ']' """
EUCLID STREEp-West Of Erie, hTst class brick
VI dwelling $40
Kinsman stTset-fame dwelling. g...--,...-----.. 30
~ do ," de ~ do fa do .' ............-... l75
. Bpnd street--brick do , .........,......... 200
johnson street-brick do % -. -. us
-s144 fl4 lROUSE &.JENEIEGStf
iuVl8 By ..-....H F. Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30

The Plain Dealer with its characteristic
lioeationsRess publishes the, following mass
Of billingsgse to illustrate its intense hatred
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30

A vote taken by. the Toledo saengerbund
Society on the way to Bufaio, stood Lincoln
SO, Douglas 9, Bell 6, Breckenridge 2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30

Census ef che Drnclgsprldgb Pafti In Care
| A0gh County s--Fhey Feet Bp hbOut FDrty
---lIeeting at the Old Court Houses- -uJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30

my amendment. was not in phrassOLogy
adopted, butt was in substance. .'.'.8''
For the Resolutions reported by the Com
mittee, including that on the subject in ques-
ton, voted, both in the committee and in
the convention. i1-iis -..4 $3.50.
ii= Above you have my true position on the
points in question, and Iagain repeat that the
report you allude to. isEholy false; and re-
quest you, upon my authority, so to state .'.
Very Truly Yours, F, 7. BAcKus. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30

Bg- The best advantages are here afforded for the
prosecution Of any Of the branches of English
Classical Course, as well as Drawing, Painting
sculpture, lnstRumental and Vocal Music and
French. .#s-.s 4. . I-......... .f I.....t. 4 -
TERNs:-Board and Tuition per term Of Twenty
Weeks 500 Tuition for Day Pupils Sl5t so. For
8. n. SANFORD,
I iuiVSa;Eg l+4 I4- la. Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30

ton Democracy met at the old Court House
last Saturday. Nearly ell the toF'AahiPgaiH'
the county were represented. IN another
column viii be seen the official proceedings
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30
PRUIT JARS
PEARL BARLEY

GREEN IND BL4GK T.E4S.. -5
000 CHESTS VERY CHOICE
HOO TEAS, which we're bought before the re-
cent advance For bargains IN Teas. c1il e
lunes5 - - - 49l-eiA-1 3 --g94-s D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-30
by the community.

In conclusion we. would say to our Vihe-
yard Street neighbors, ifthey should ever wish
to unite with the Breckenridge wing, (for
they can never convert that party over soft
words win enable them to. DO 50 much more
readily than the above mass Of not very gen
tie abuse. =. ~. s'.7 H.. - ..... ''.'f ,,.,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
LECTURE!

E1- WIN. II. KINSMAN win lecture on
THE GREAT WEST, AT THE COURT
HOUSE, in Rockville, on SATURDAY EVEN
ING, April 18th.
Mr. KIssrts has Travelled extensively in Iowa,
Kansas, and Nebraska. Last simmer he cross
ed the plains aGoot rem Countil Bluffs to the
Rocky Mountains, disiencc Of 600 miles, and
explored the I'ike's I'oih G'old. Regioa.
The Lecture viii be in'ar sed with de-
scriptions Of life on the plainsak 70 The noun
iains, with an account Of y ~ fribe Prairie
and Mountain Fires, Mouf % 54eep, Wolves,
Prairie Dogs, Antelope, Buliilo. and Indians.
The emigration to the mined lat year and
the ffightfnl guiferings OF gome " lie gold hun
ters. The killing ofa huge buffalo with a
Colts revolver by the young wife Of Capt.
Mckay. Starting for home; down the river
10 dugout;" getting wrecked and having
70 walk over the burning sands $50 miles TO
the frontier.
A LARGE MAP OF THE VEST, prepared
by the war department, will be u7ed in illus
tlating the Lecture, and the krous routes 10
the gold mines will be cnrei1ly pointed out.
The Lecture is interesting u fies as well as
gentlemen.
ADMISSION is cents. 4tes open at 7
o'clock-Lecture win comm At 8.
Tieketo for sale At JONI Il ,lss' store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
Che Mlarkets.


1IT I"O1NEi' NPfH 4 y IoUVs
GRAM.-The offerings of Wheat were again
limitid this morning, not exceeding 3, 200 bush.
els, we quote fair to good white at 81 60 a
81 6S, and prime to choice do. at ST. 70a 81 rs
per bushel red sold ut 81 45a$l so per bush
el for fair to prime OF Corn $4,000 bushels
offered, and white sold at 70 76 cts weight,
for good to prime; and yellow at 70 ii cts
per bushel do. for do.,-demand fair. OF Oats
2, 500 bushels offered, and Maryland and vir-
PIMA sold at AZ a 40 cts, and Pennsylvania at
Do 4S cts per bushel. Some 800 bushels Penn
sylvana Rye sold at 90 a 95 cts per bushel--
we quote Maryland and Virginia do. at So a IS
cts per bushel.-Sum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

New TOBACCO WAREHOUSES. - We
publish to-day the bill passed at the late
session Of our Legislature, providing for
The building Of new Tobacco Warehouses
IN the city Of Baltimore, on deep water,
and prefaced by an article from the pen
Of correspondent of the Gazette" Of
Prince Georges county, upon the bene-
fits to be derived from this measure. -
We are quite sure that its great import
ance 10 a portion Of our county will at
tract the attention of our tobacco grow
ers, and We hope they may realize the
full benefits of this measure as claimed
by its advocates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
NEW
Spring & Summer Goods,
FOR GENTLEMEN.

SMOOT " BURROUGHS,
No. ll9 Bridge St., GEORGETOWN, DC.
HAyE RECEIVED from tho New York I'm
Ill porters general assortment Of SPRING
AND SUMNER GOODS for Gents and Boys
Wear--to wit
French black CLOTHS
kins and Summer Cloths
ich, English and American Cassimeres
sailles and Silk Vestings
elk and fancy Ties, Crayats and Scarfs
SIX and white col bord d Linen Handk' Is
Summer Mcrino, Cotton Undcrshirts, Drawers
Irish Linens and Shifting CottoBs, best makes
Shirt Bosoms, Gloves and Hosiery ofall kinds
ALSO
A frst-rate assortment Of
Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Of all widths
Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Huckaback
Scotch Diapers, Nankecnetts, Cottonades
Denims, Tweeds, Linen and Cotton Checks
Kentucky Jeans French Drillings
White Drillings, Undressed brown Linens,
Shifting Prints, Heavy twilled Oznabdrgs
Farmers Drills, Plaid Oznaburgs,
Oznaburg Prints
And all kinds Of heavy Goods for servants
wear.
We shall be glad to see our Gentlemen
friends from Montgomery before they make their
Spring purchases.
ap Is SMOOT & BURROUGHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
DrArn OF A VALUABLE CITIZEN. For

DEATH OF A VALUABLE CITIZEN. For
want of the proper information in regard
to the particulars, and expecting that
some friend would furnish us the same,
we have neglected. heretofore, the notice
of the death of a citizen, who was SO
widely and favorably known, both in and
out of the county, that we should not al
low his demise to pass without record =
DR.. STEPHEN N. G. WHITE, died in
Poolesville, on Tuesday, the 18th Of
March, in the Goth year of his age
DR.. w. has been very extensively en-
gagged in the practice Of medicine in
Medley's District, for number of years,
and was endeared to large number Of
its inhabitants by acts of friendship and
of kindness, upon whose memory his
many virtues have left deep and CRATE
full impression. He has filled many
places of important public and private
trust during his active and useful life,
and was, up to the time of bis death, ac-
lively engaged in professional and other
business, and had acquired an ample
competence Of fortune, which he man.
aged with the thoughtful prudence Of the
steward who must render an account o!
his actions to that tribunal to which we
are all Fastening. In political life, and
as member of the State Legislature
DR.. w. had discharged the duties of his
station with fidelity and satisfaction. -
He was full member of the Baptist
church, and from his last words, aud
from the dying smile which illumined
his features, we have satisfactory assur-
ance that he felt himself accepted Of the
Great Head of the church. In his death,
the community has lost most valuable
citizen, and an estimablc family head
whose loss cannot be easily repaired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING recently rented the mill Of Mr.,
Ii JAMES RAWLINGS, near SMELLS Bridge,
publish the following testimonials, in order to
satisfy those among whom ! have recently To-
Gated Of my qualifications as miller and my
character for honesty and faithful discharge
Of duty. HEZ. W. TRAIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

- DUCK VI foIhlNU a. CD MMEh
Dry Goods,
TO which invite the attention Of my old Gus
tuners and the public generally. / name in
part, as follows:
Dress Silks at 81 cts; very fine do 81 cts
Poll de Cheyres, Valentias, Travelling Dresses
Stella Shawls and Mantillas
Lace Talmas and Raglans
Lace, Chantilla and Shetland Wells
Swiss and Lace Collars; all kinds Embroidery
Plaid Jackonets; plain and figured Swisses
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Kid Gloves
Long and short Mits, Gloves, Hosiery
Crayats, Hoop Skirts of the best makes
Table Damask, Napkins, Towcling
Best bleached and brown Shooting & Shirt
ing Cottons
Cassimeres, Cassinets and Jeans, for Men
and Boys' Wear
ALSO-In MILLINERY
Fine Fancy and Straw Bonnets and Flats
Kibands and Flowers
Dn1- Bonnets and Hats blcachcd and trim
ed at the shortest notice. Ny motto is,
First In Fasbion--Cheap In Pricev
which Is fully carried out in my establishment.
! will be pleased TO show my Goods whether
purchases are made or not.
Call and sec for yourself the price will be
made to suit, at r.. GUTMAN'S,
No. III Bridge street. Georgetown, D. 20.
6p iJ--n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. On Monday
last, Mr.. RICHARD L. Wrsr, residing near
Jamestown, in this county, was killed
by lightning. His brother-in-law hav-
ing arrived at his house as the storm was
approaching, Mr.. W. took his horse to
the stable, and while haltering him be-
side another horse that was already in
the stable, he and both horses were struck
and killed by lightning. When Mr.. W.
was discovered, his body was found un-
der the horse he had but a few moments
before LED to the stable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

Es-A number of copies of the testi-
meny taken before the Commissioners OIL
Elections, in the Baltimore city contest
ed election cases, have been left at this
Office for distribution. Those desiring a
copy will please call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

Ear Our old friends, Messrs. SMooT
4 BURRoueHs, Georgetown, p. c., have
Just opened magnificent stock Of goods
for spring and summer use. See their
advertisement in another column,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

EE- The attention of our readers is
directed to the advertisement of Mr.. i.
GUTMAN, Georgetown, d. c., to be found
in another column of to-day's paper
Those of our citizens visiting George
town, and in want of any thing in his
line, will find il to their interest to give
him call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

ROCKVILLE, April 9th, 1860.
l used and sold -four for Mr. Veins, while
Mr.. Trail was miller for him, and his -four gave,
| may say, perfect satisfaction.
d. H. B0UIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

ETThe Syracuse Courier reports a
shower of black rain in ttat city, on
Thursday. Fences, &C., looked after the
shower as though they had been very CO.
piously sprinklcd from spobgss dipped in
black ink.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

The PoToMAc FISHERIES IN CoNoREss.
In the Senate, on Saturday last, Mr..
Brown, from the committee on the Dis
trict Of Columbia, to whom was referred
the bill for the protection Of the fisheries
upon the Potomac river, reported It with
an amendment in the form Of substi-
tute. This bill forbids fishing with gill
nets or seines Of any kind within the
District Of Columbia during the months
of March, April, May, and June, other
than such nets or seines as may be laid
out from, and hauled to and landed upon
the shores Of said river, and makes it
unlawful to discharge coal tar or other
refuse matter from gas factories during
the above-ramed months-persons viola
ting the act to be fined not less than ten
nor more than fifty dollars for each Of
fence, one-half to 60 to the informer and
the other half to the levy conrt, to be
applied to the repairs and improvement
of roads in Washington county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
IN GREAT VARIETY.

= u
No. II9 Bridge ST., Georgetown, ID. c.
HAVE received and offering at very low
III prices, a large and beautiful assortment
of new style SPRING Il SUMMER DRESS
G00DS--to wit.
Rich Chene, plaid and plain Silks, very cheap
Byadere, blk Gro de Rhine and Mourning
Light Foulard Silks Poplins and Bereges
Poll de Chevres, Lavellas h Norwich Lustres
Rich Powered Berege and Organdie Robes
Shallies, Mouslin de Lains, and Alpaeas
Bcrege, Anglais &other travelling Dress Goods
French and English Chintzes
Plain Brilliants and Percales
French English and American Lawns and
Jaconets
Plain blk and bl'k and white Jaconets
New style Ginghams. ngavy do-----
Blk Bonbazines, Grape Maretze aud Beregc.
Lace and Stella Shawls
Lace and Silk Mantillas
Lace Wells, Collars, Embro'd Muslin Collars
and Sets
Embroidered, hemstitchcd and plain Linen
Cambria Handkerchiefs
Alexander's Kid and Silk Gloves
Thread and Neapolitan Gloves and Gauntets
Parasols, Bonnet Ribands and Trimmings
Best white Cambrics, Nainsooks and Dimity
Swiss Muslin, PLAID Jackonet and Nainsoolk
Laces, Nets, Undersleeyes Veil Tissues and
Bereges
Best quality Steel Spring Skirts, new shapes
With other kinds Of desirable Goods to COM
plete lady's wardrobe.
We shall be pleased to see our Lady friends
from Montgomery, before they make their
Spring purchases.
april l3 SMOOT & BURROUGHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

April Showers. several days
during this week, we have been favored
with succession Of april showers. y
Vegetation has rapidly advanced, and
many Of the fruit trees are in blossom
Our farmers arc smiling and eager to en-
counter the toll and labor Of their voca-
ton, and proud of the promise which
they will doubtless realize; while their
good wives. with the domestics, are bust
ly engaged in the garden, more limit
ed, though not less important, adjunct in
the maintenance of the family, or the
obtainment of the comforts Of life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

ROCKVILLE April 8, 1860.
Whilst Mr.. IIezelSiah Trail was employed by
Sam'l G. Veirs, obtained the -four for my
family from the MILL and it gave me satisfac-
ton. Mr.. Trail is man of integrity and in
dustry. w. VElRS BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 10 VII /,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, TO WIT /;
~ HEREBY certify that Joseph
S[TGZrfA Stang, OF Montgomery county,
aWTl brought before me, the subscriber,
s1hrzyael gsa Justice Of the Peace, in and for
said county, on this 9th day Of April, 1860, as
stray, trespassing upon his enclosures, A
SORREL GELDING, supposed to be about
l6 or is years old, small wart on the left ear,
PAGES, and is in poor condition. Given under
my hand. SAMUEL DARBY, J. Z.
The owner OF the above described horse Is re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take him away.
ap I3-3t JOSEPH STANG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

ES-We are gratifed to witness the
spirit of improvement manifested by our
neighbor, NJ. GREEN, of Quality Hill.
He has made quite large addition to his
store room, and proposes to enlarge his
business. We wish him success, and hope
to be able to publish his prosperity. But
he must advertise in the +" Sentinel" OF
I" back down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
RED BUCK.

~ I WILL stand this well
(TITT a known Stallion, every other
aWTl week the present season, at my
zhfz szsfarm, one and a half miles from
Rockville. TERMs--same as last season.
an l3--tf WIN. p. HOWSER.