davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-25

In Ca1urnn. Kanc rourty. IL, J,n I'll 1eH r Cen
scn&pf'on. MhS It EA ttfs NAlA EE wife Of ElttsdEa
Walker, AIRED IS yeas. 10 mon,hs Ard days.
, 1860-01-25

4 New SPEAKER At LAsr.-After nearly six
years delay, Wells, of the Metropolitan Shoe
Store, says LIE is bound to sell his entire stock
of Boots and Shoes sat cost, below cost. and
without regard to cost" aud the hundreds who
arc daily rcaring the bargains there, say it is 4
, 1860-01-25

CHICAGO PRODUCE AND PKOvlS-
ION TRADE.
The receipts and shipments Of Produce, Live
Stock, ETC., during the past week will be found
in the following comparative table:
Receipts. Shipments.
, 1860-01-25

i BR1pEwElL D1RD ESCAPED AND REraKEN.-
woman named Ellen Cook, Dridewell bird,
but sent abroad to wash a floor in North Mar
kct Hall, ran away, hut could not restrain her
love for whisky, and. falling again into lie
hands Of the police, has been sent back to her
| old abode.
, 1860-01-25

DRorrEp IL rroN u1x.-The other evening
surprise parry Of forty.thrce couple dropped in
upon John Wright, the well known restaurateur
Of" Andersun's,' IS Clark street, and took pos
session Of his saloon. An elegant supper fol-
lowed, and dance closed up the evening. Sur
prise parties Of this description no one cun Oh.
ject to, and this WIS strictly a surprise all
round 1t was admirably met mud managed
by John, who isn't to be caught mapping, BY 70
, 1860-01-25

ueT ulscu8slVu 1oE soo1e etn1e past 70 esItu11su
nj Chicspo a per1naueut Fair Ground similar to
th,t At St. Louis. since tho holding of ,,7cat
fairs in wilderness or in village is anlaved
o,tn Those in charce ortbe project 1,are near.
Ir completed arrangements to transform the
Garden Citv Race Course into permanent Fair
Grounds. In such event the Michigan South.
crn Railroad, the Illinois Central, as well az
otber railroads md The Horse Railway will lar
down tracks to the grounds.
-.-. ~
, 1860-01-25

count of the Democratic fight on Milwaukee
avcnuc. 1t was Pat Magenniss who accused
Sol Cathen of having received SIS from, Hugh
Maher for elcctioneering purposes, and appro
priat1ns it 10 his own use. Cathen Responded
"you lic," aud Pat pitched in, for which lie Lac
to pay $s-
, 1860-01-25

Wn.r's IN a NAAE.-Daniel Webster was up
in yesterdays Police Court for larceny, aud
George u. Prentice for iudecency. "a rose BIZ
auy other name would smell ns sweet and by
parity Of reasoning, these twain got of not u
whit better for having, III one sense, very good
names
, 1860-01-25

TEMPERANCE LEc1rRE.-Mr. Chester Gurncy
will deliver lecture on the subject Of Temper
ance, before tho Chicago Total Abstinence So
ciety, in the Protestant Methodist Church. cor
ner Of North Peoria and Fulton streets, ou
Friday evening next, ut II O'Clock. The public
are respectfully invited to attend.
, 1860-01-25
ILLINOIS.

14+A4AO4S
tIxford. Ien-y ca. II Mount Norris 0ge Co.,. g
EI Paso W0.dford Co.. Il {earylle, Stephenson Co ~
<jtran1 II ,cUuHtp Co.,. l8 FarmfSt- Fulton Co.. N
Axsxua. M4sou tO...-... ~ boanh 70. E1k7r Co -
G;uyA Hsur| Co,.... 81 Mt- fA41iug Putnam Co. II
i}frenucid Iirrcn CO. 10 llanrt le, Vesnlup Co. =
Aukusta Hancock Co... - Eoooro socE bland Co. 10
e:It Centre Haacatk 70 u teFtc1 A4coupHl Cu-.- 13
Cefro Gona, Put Co-... - Nasl1urt Masstali Co.. ~
keEanee, Henry 60 70 t'E!e. Lee Cm-;;:--. lu
PIN aut tlalna. s1nEa- ti1%e'an1. iazewell Co.. 70
mHn CG.--.-.-.....--.. 3."l:": i.!FlnEst"n CH ~
Elgington Rock Island Harvard. srlt. ATy c.. y
Count 80. TO- Il fts,ilrEl1. Mercer Co.. Is
Cltntonyil!:, Kane Co... 10 1ae* CT Knox Co.. II
AAlleY, WAal!nEtoR Co.. Cherry Valley. WIntcIsa.
W%raw. Hauc .ck Co.. p 60: onusy...: 20
Broadwe LEau Oo... - Dxgsvlc ~ ndeTHon Co. Il
Sullivan Mnutre.. IT, 1Ia wayyt!'. l.ieauCo 4
Dquaxtl Junction, Hcn- WAtasa. Knox Co So. II
] fsuu Cd........,,H ~ fafarolr!. FcJrla Cc..... -
Lincoln Logan tn. 70 SacLiaf s1clfnn0,en 10 -
Woodstock. ActIcnfy ca. III CAr'r3 Gt0sc, NcLean
West Jersey, Re Js.a Co.. - Couaty-. =
i stpwI, Ca%a Cp...- q 1n an. EenI U- IL
Mt pu1a-ki. luGan Co.. = CtllH Fer1NfoH Co..... u
Canton Fu!t Cu..... 4I hin drn l3uluau Co...... u
Ne have only room for d few from nciglbor-
ing Western States.
Ballot, Wis. - Oska0nS I0wa-........ =
FtnA4tkie, 0nontc Coun- Motit,! tty. kaMSas; "
ty. NH..,.......... Is Hindtrla SKI Co., Ind. f9
C.um'us city. 1awa.-.- ~ 1aitan 3hd..-.-.... ]:
WynlntnE. Iowa 10 Uwattnna, Mluteaota.... II
At.Turnon. Linn Co.lo1a II
It will he noticed shat more tl.an half Of tie
, 1860-01-25
TX GILBERT j. SAMPSON.
SCPERl0R HOUSEHOLD ErRylTrrE.
Mirrors,
Carpets, SilYer-Platcd Ware, &c.
AT ATCTr0v

"a THURSDAY. Ian. - b. c;nmeuelnR at * o'clock
~ 1e VII sell II our 81. zoou No. " 1zks net
age anu sattEer assortment Of al kinds Of FuetI urt
.ennsssun< OF fator set. Various .tye1 Tets = Texs
o!1s bUek Case: and Secretaries tano Steolr Whatnrts
aEtor .hAt1% Essy and Rccxins Ehalss Hill S,apdA
tls, Iop Iaoss ND Stands O,to nen, Disans Croeks
Enasnf*d chAmber settA ke*cwuo1 ID, AAhoEany and
Io5f1 L1nnxes tades' WORK Stands Cau1 ssas ttars
snu koekeE. Itas Ao's anu o.her Mnsr1..sA OAK md
walnut Extension Dining Taele4 lak nne thaf. t'nr
E:t kus Air,Ht' csoe se1y loe. s*r., rt uo5iets
ffes. 7e- Tunhlers- Alo eeautut mint Of H
YER Pisest Goed. ruca A. Ca.:cf- Tea Se:i. ~n.cn.
forks &c. Tose.her with lark~ a4,ort,1 ut At v;hes
gou.is GILUEKr \ NAWpSt,E @'
j43bts..3t An ,tnu.4,.
, 1860-01-25

tk- C. 4. SCRIVEs. 1Lse7ti4in9 A9tnE Is Denra'f~E
t. Iaostd to reeiss Advertisements for THU an all l<
lr..izg Pap<ys u The NORTH Var. tal-bse4-y
, 1860-01-25

WANTED-In 4 good locality
Horse and Lot worth from q coo to $500 or Lots
worth Is 0cQ for which abau cash Vii! be :alf and the
balance in well located outtIde pr p~1y. Applicants
~tatn s9u atton and yRue through Po.t Uce boz .05
tas4lx-w
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

THE PLACER COUNTY ROUTE TO WAsHoE.-
Mr. Elliott, who has recently made a preliminary
survey for arOad to Washoe through Placer county,
has furnished the Dutch Flat Enquirer with syn
epss Of the distance, altitude and probable cost Of
constructing wagon road. at N
The distance from Auburn to nlnoistown. as per
railroad survey is Is miles to Dutch Flat 80 miles,
to Wilson's Ranch A miles; to Summit Valley
90 miles t. the Summit of Lake Pass, IS miles ~
chains; to Donnor Cabins, SO miles; to O,NeaPs
bridge, by the way Of Truckee Riyer-new route
20 miles; 70 Virginia City, by Caperton 6 Laird's
new road. III miles
The altitude Of Lake Pass is six thousand feet or
little less. The most difficult part of the route is
from the summit to the Donnor Cabins distance
OF about five miles, the ascent in this locality for
railway purposes, may be overcome by grade of
10 feet to the mile. The heaviest grade necessary
to the construction of wagon road win be 10 inch
es to the rod. The probable cost of constructing
wagon road from Dutch Flat to the South Yuba--
distance IS l-2 miles; average cost $500 a mile
from the Yuba river TO the summit-l4 ID miles
at $1,000 mile; from the summit to the Lake,
miles, at $4,000 mile, from thence to O'Nears, by
way OF the Truckee, 80 IL miles; at $500 mile,
from thence connection might be made with Ca
perton's Road, distance Of Is miles, for 5000
BY leaving the Truckee, and connecting with the
Dog Hill road, saving might be effected of 800
OO0 but the route wonld not be desirable as the
one laid out.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

Poor MANS QUARTZ MILL.-The Alta, in de-
scribing new quartz mill on exhibition at the Me-
chanics Fair, San Francisco, says:
Biggs & Ruggles, No. l46 Front street, are the
agents for Coleman's patent quartz MILL which will
grind to powder Tor rather DUST five tons of quartz
day. with three horse power. This is without
doubt the very best quartz erusher introduced into
this State. Its working is noiseess, rapid and eff
fectual. 1t is rightly termed the "Poor Mans Mill"
1t can be bought for $500, and can be worked with
from one to three horse power. Mr.. Coleman has
hit the great desideratum at las-a cheap portable
strong, and rapid quartz crusher Crowds are
gathered about it constantly. We saw flint rock
ground to -four with noiseless CELEBRITY and without
Earring motion. No one intending to buy quartz
machinery should fail to examine this admirable
invention.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

JpyrERsoN AND DoUGLAs.-A Virginia paper
draws the following comparison between the mem
Orable contest Of 1900, and this in 1860:
In the contest between the Federallsts an i ns
a,ono the eminent men, in advocating the
1 alGne' Of the people the leading nearly all be
,gn:s =, 70 The Federal party In 1860 Stephen A.
lOnglIs - stands almost alone, as Jefferson did IN
iSO n advocating the rights of the people 70 ssn-
government in every organized policaa
me 1sau .S,n D;snnonists or the Northern Repu6-
iS SsSs The people in 1900 decided in favor Of Je
n favor r Of Douglas and Popular Sovereignty Poll
t;cians are often wrong, the people seldom
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

yTARNIsH q WHITE LEAD-For Sale by
r. r. sP nee,
Druggist a Apothecary. Al Broad st., Nevada
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19
gysriGI UD4if&s,


Give that suffering Babe Mrs, wISsLow s
SOOTHING SYRUP and all the Pain Of Tsething removed
at For sale by RUDOLPH 4 HUNT 80 Main street
Nevada, opposite milford n Co.'S banking house.
Sands SnrsaparilIa-For Purifying the Blood
Health depends almost entirely upon the state OF the
blood the vtazng fluid which pervades every tissue
membrane, fibre, 6ament gland other organ, primary
and subsidiary be charged with the elements Of disease
sickness must be the consequence and until the is
eradicated permanent relief be expected. II is
here that the powerful health restoring propertas of
SANDS sARsAPARlLLA are unaffected, ice searching
operation reaches the germ Of disease and the II per-
therefore radical and thorough. Read the es
timony In another column.
rs Prepared and sold by A, B. D. SANDS Druggists
100 Fulton street, New York.
For sale by II. JOHNSON Il CO., and REMINGTON 4
CO., san Francisco RICE COFFIN, Marysve r. H.
MCDONALD CO.. sacramento. H. II. WlCKES co ;,
Nevada and by Druggists generally. l3ly
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

Price 81 90 por bottle six bottles for $500
Prepared and sold by A. ". ~ ID. SANDS, Whole.
sale Druggists 100 Fulton street corner Of william New
York.
For sale by II. JOHNSON 4 CO., and REDINGToN 4
co. San francisco RICE COFFIN. Marysyillo RI
MCDONALD CO., Sacramento, and by Druggists gene.
rally.
u. II. wICIxEs Il CO., Agent Nevada.
July goth, 1s60--3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19
Special Notice.

As about to settle up my business and leave for
the Atlantic States, | would respectfully request my
friends and customers forward and PAY THEIR
BILLS. Those having Bills against me viii please pre-.
sent them. ii. ". CALVIN.
August 10th lsc0
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

ARKANsAs.-A correspondent of the St. Louis
Republican, writing from Little Rock, says
that Henry NJ. Rector, recently elected Cover
nor of Arkansas, is supporter of Douglas and
johnson.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

SWALLOWED uP.-Accounts from Japan state
that city Of 10000 inhabitants was swallowed up
by an earthquake in June last.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

Persons long afflicted, who have vaInly tried many ex
pedents TO eradicate disease but too apt to give
way to dependency, and renqush all hope Of cure.
Even whom remedy that has cured thousands Ia placed
within their reaoh they excaim ooh Il Is OF no use
nothing viii cure me-" Such morbid feelings peculiarly
belong sufferers from scronla Ulcers Dyspepsia Gu
tancouS and Erupvo Diseases The unprecedented sue.
OF this preparation IN the restoration 10 health OF
those who have long pinned under the most distressing
forms Of the above maades has given exalted char
acter furnishing Il does evidence Of rs own intrinsic
value and recommending 70 the afflicted In terms the
AFFLICTED only can know.
ssTruth IL Stranger than Fiction"
NEw DURHAM, N. ].
MsssTs. dnds-Gcaiemol My wife suffered with dis
tress and burning In her chest for many years. and my
daughter afflicted from her birth with humor In
hor blood We consulted various physicians and tried
remedies without much benefit until we heard
through Rev Thomas Davis Of the great medicinal value
Of SANDS SARSAPAliIILA, On his recommendation my
wife aud daughter decided trying A. and soon expert.
cnced permanent benefit My daughters skin assumed
new appearance entirely from being rough, hard and
scaly IL became smooth and soft My wifes suiTorngs
almost gone, and Its short time longer it Is my
hrm belief will produce permanent cure.
Yours with respect,
q. 8. HENDRICKSON,
pasnr al Tho In utist Church L,,li,,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

MALL " NEWMAN, HAVING PURCHAS-
w ed tho Stock in trade Of j. s. WALL So Broad street
and will continue the business at the old stand Of g.
Wall In all it, various branches under the name and
style OF WALL. & NEWMAN =
Neyada, May 10th 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-14
gPIEgY @jBlg{gaR9Tggt,

Is published every Friday morning at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, if paid
within six monthsProm the time of subscribing
or Two DOLLARS if not paid until the expira-
ton ofthe year. No paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, unless at the option Of
the editor.
%as- ADvERTIsEMENTsco icuously inserted
a the rate Of one dollar per square for the first
three insertions, and TWENTY-FIVE cents for eve
ry subsequent insertion. Ten lines to CON
stitute a square. If the number Of insertions
DC not marked upon them, they will be CONT
nued until forbid, and charged accordingly
A liberal deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
E9- CoMMUMcATIoNs, the effect of which is
to promote private interests, are matters of
charge and are TO be paid for at the rate of IF
ty cents per square. All communications must
be accompanied with the author name, other
wise they will not be inserted.
ns-Advertisements for Companieeor Asso-
Citations fany kind, UNCONVENTIONAL, charita-
bic or otherwise, are in all cases to be paid for
at the usual rates; and obituary notices or eulo-
gies in addition to the announcement, will be
charged at the rate of fifty cents per square
GaS- OFFICE next door to the house ON the
southwest corner Of the Square
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-14
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
sNTOOT q BURROUGHS,
No. IIe Bridge ST., Georgetown, ID. G.

No. II9 Bridge ST., Georgetown, ID. c.
HAVE received and offering at very low
4 Il prices. a large and beautiful assortment
of new style SPRING & SUMMER DRESS
GOODS-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 Cheyres, Layellas & Norwich Lustres
Rich Powered Berege and Organdie Robes
Shallies, Mouslin de Lains, and Alpacas
Berege, Anglais BOTHER travelling Dress Goods
French and English Chintzes
Plain Brilliants and Percales
French, English and American Lawns and
Jaconets
Plain blk and blk and white Jaconets
New style Ginghams heavy do
Blk Bom5azines, Grape Maretze and Bereges
Lace and Stella Shawls
Lace and silk Mantilas
Lace Wells, Collars, Embro'd Muslin Collars
and Sets
Embroidered, hemstitched and plain Linen
Cambria Handkerchiefs
Alexander's Kid and silk Gloves
Thread and Neapolitan Gloves and Gauntlets
Parasols, Bonnet Ribands and Trimmings
Best white Cambrcs, Nainsooks and Dimity
Swiss Muslin, PLAID Jackonet and Nainsook
Laces, Nets, Un6ersleeves, Veil Tissues and
Bereges
Best quality Steel Spring Skirts, new shapes
With other kinds Of desirable Goods to COM
plete a lady's wardrobe.
We shall be pleased to see our Lady friends
rom Montgomery, before they make their
Spring purchases.
april ID sMooT & BURROUGHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-14
The Prince Across his Mothers Knee


The Rochester Democrat relates the
following on the authority of an eye
witness, gentleman now residing in
Rochester:
"Some thirteen or fourteen years ago,
her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince
Consort and the Royal children, visited
Scotland for the first time. The yacht
in which the party travelled by water
called at Aberdeen, and of course the
loyal inhabitants of that city turned out
in large numbers to do honor to their
beloved Sovereign. A guard of honor,
consisting of most Of the merchants of
the place, was formed, and paraded on
the edge of the dock to which the vessel
was moored at just sufficient distance tc
prevent people from stepping on board
Seats were erected on the bank, tier
above tier, like those in a circus, to ac-
commodate the thousands that assembled
to gaze on the spectacle of an Amounted
Queen.
Her Majesty good naturally remain
ed on deck to crafty as much as posi-
BILE the curiosity of the bonny Scots, anci,
promenaded about in full view of the
immense crowd The Prince of Wales.
thcna child Of five or six years old was
With her. Among the other articles of
furniture placed on the deck for the ac-
commodation Of the Queen was a splen-
did sofa ornamented with tassels, and the
Prince, like other boys of that age, be-
ing OF destructive turn, began to pull
at one of them in manner that threat
ened to detach it. His mother observed
the act and ordered him to desist. He
did so, but, as soon as her back was turn
ed, seized the tassel again and gave it
another jerk, The Queen appeared to
have expected something of the kind,
for she was at the moment watching him
from the corner Of her eye In an in
slant she turned, and, soizing the luck
8 less heir apparent Of England by the
"seruf of the neck, elevated one of her
feet upon the sofa, hoisted the youngster
over her knee, adjusted him in a posi-
ton mutually familiar to parents and
children generally when such ceremonies
are to be performed, and gave him a
sound spanking.
1t may be proper to mention, en-
PEASANT, for the information of youths
who sometimes find themselves similarly
circumstance, that the illustrious suf-
ferer kicked and beloved under the afllic-
tive dispensation quite as Justify as chill
dren of lower BIRTH are wont to do.
The amazement With which the spec
tators witnessed the example OF royal do
mestic discipline may be imagined, but
scarcely described in fitting terms. A
dead silence followed for moment, but
it was suddenly broken by tremendou:
shout of laughter and applause, which
could not be repressed by any thought Of
decorum, respect for the Queen, or sym
pathy for the victim of her displeasure
The explosion recalled the royal mother
to sense of her position, and having
turned toward the crowd for moment
she hastily descended into the cabin, anC
was seen no more by the cxpectant popu
lace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-14

The Coon WIFE.-She never crosseth
her husband 10 the spring tide Of his an
ger, but stays till il be ebbing water. aud
then mildly she argues the matter, not SO
much to condemn him as to acquit her
self. Surly men, contrary to iron, arc
worse to be wrought upon when they are
hot, and are far more tractable in cold
blood. 1t is an observation of seamen,
that IL a single meteor or fire ball falls
on their mast, it portends ill-luck, but il
two come together they presage good
success, BE sure IN a family it bodeth
most bad when two fire balls, husbands
and wifo's anger come both together
Fuller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-14
NEW
Spring & Summer Goods,
FOR GENTLEEE EN.
sMooT 8 BURRoUGHs.

SMOOT " BURROUGHS,
No. ll9 Bridge st., GEORGETOWN. DC.
HAVE RECEIVED from the New York I'M
l. Il porters general assortment Of SPRING
AND SUMNER GOODS for Gents md Boys
Wear--to wit
French black CLOTHS
Docskins aud Summer Cloths
French, English and American Cassimeres
Marsailes and silk Vestings
Black and fancy Ties, Cravats aud Scarfs
silk and white col dbord d Linen llandk'fs
Summer Merino, Cotton undershirs, Drawers
Irish Linens and Shifting Cottons, best makes
Shirt Bosoms, Gloyesand Hosiery ofall kinds
ALSO
A iirst-rate assortment Of
Linen and Cotton Sheetings of all widths
Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels. lluclSaback
Scotch Diapers, Nankeenetts, Cottonades
Denims, Tweeds, Linen and Cotton Checks
Kentucky Jeans. French Drillngs
White Drllings Undressed brown Linens,
SHIFTING Prints, Heavy twillcd Oznaburgs
Farmers Drills, Plaid Oznaburgs
Oznahurg Prints
And all kinds fheavy Goods for servants
wear.
We shall be glad to see our Gentlemen
friends from Montgomery before they make thei
Spring purchases.
mp 10 SMo0T & BURROUGHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-14
WOOL CARDING.
WOOL CARDING, &c.

S--flls THE subscriber would respectfully
ssasy inform his customers and the public
'A'A1'-Aas@ generally, that he is again prepared
to CARD WOOL, ia the best manner and with
dispatch; also. PULLING, DYING, MANU-
FEATURING, sc.
No JEssE 7. IlIGoiNs' Store Poolcyille, and
L. WndsoS's Store, Clarksburg, where ! shall
attend regularly are places Of deposit whore
WOOL aud CLOTH viii be received aud re-
turned when done.
Heavy PULLED and Striped Linsey-also.
Stocking Yarn, coarse and fine, on hand 10 ex.
change for Wool; for viii the highest mar
ket price will he given IN uadNCr cash.
may lS--tf DANIEL PRICE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-14
THOMAS s.. STARLER-
Notice 20 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby givcH u, the subscriber
~ has obtained from The Orphans Court of
Montgomery county letters testamcntary on the
personal estate Of
SAMUEL r. GATHER,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against, said deceased. are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the youch-
ers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the
l4th day Of August, 1861 otherwise they
may. by law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make Immediate. payment.
Given under my hand this l4th dSy Of Au-
gust, 1860. THOMAS D. GATHER,
aug lift Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-14
[From the London Punch. ]
FAST YOUNG LADIES.

. Here's stunning set Of US,
Fast young ladies';
Here's fiashy set Of us,
Fast young ladies;
Nowise shy or timorous,
Up to all that men discuss,
Never mind how scandalous,
Fast young ladies'.
Wide-awakes our heads adorn
Fast young ladies'
Feathers in our hats are worn,
Fast young ladies;
Skirts hitched up On spreading frame,
Petticoats as bright rs flame,
Dandy high-heeled boots, proclaim,
Fast young ladies'.
Riding habits are the go,
Fast yong ladies',
When we prancc in Rotten Row,
Fast young ladies;
Where we're never at a loss
On the theme of " that ere 'oss,"
Which, as yet do not cross,
Fast young ladies.
There, we scan, as bold as brass,
Fast young ladies,
Other parties as they pass,
Fast young ladies;
Parties whom our parents slow,
Tell us we ought not to know;
Shouldn't we indeedP Why so,
Fast young ladies.
On the Turf we show our face,
Fast young ladies,
Know the odds of every race.
Fast young ladies;
Talk as sharp,as any knife,
Betting slapg-we read Bells Life;
That's the ticket for a wife,
Fast young ladies
We are not to be hooked in,
Fast young ladies;
We require chap with tin,
Fast young ladies';
Love is humbug; cash the chief
Article in my belief
All poor matches come to grief,
Fast young ladies.
Not to marry is my plan,
Fast young ladies;
Any but a wealthy man,
Fast young ladies.
Bother that romance and stuff,
She who likes it is a muff,
We are better up to snuff,
Fast young ladies.
Give me but my quiet weed,
Fast young ladies,
Bitter ale and ample feed;
Fast young ladies';
Pay my bills, portemonnaie store,
Wardrobe stock--I ask no more,
Sentiment we vote bore,
Fast young ladies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-14
Plated Ware,

M w. GAIT & BRO. call particular atton.
WI. ton TO their Stock Of PLATED WARE,
consisting Of Tea Sets, Urns, Kettles, MATTERS,
Cake Baskets, Castors, Butter Dishes, Toast
Racks, Fruit Bowls Ice Pitchers &c.
The above is believed to be the cheapest lot
market.
H. ". GALT g. BRO, Jerelirs,
354 Penn. Az. 4 doors west Browns ho'el,
mar IS Washington, D. c.