davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-26
R. LENNON h CO.. Aucfrs
BY GIBSON Il On

o. o. TRUSTEES SALE-Ry virt,.0 81 l.
Fiji cree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore cav -,
t Az le ease OF Robert Fowler William NJ Wits
pnb Gn n the subscriber will sell BY
the 18th day OF MAY next, at O'clock = X " oE9DA1
ALL THOSE NINE LOTS OF GROIND situatod :, chi,
city and thus described 'e' al S'lu
No l. Beginning for the first one thereof at the north,
west corner eft Fulton and Eagle streets running
on fulton street northery feet thence westerly mar
aei with street Y feet feet alley. thence south
feet TO the beginning: va 7' ''N0' -
NOS 2 B. s and Also Six Lots next adjoining No
with a depth Off feet to said alley ' 49,
nos and = Also, Two Lots next adjoining No on the
fronting each II feet Fulton street and RUNNING
oS Te 81 an mat width 2o2 feet to 30 feet alley
W S seven Of said lots are subject to- ground rent of
Ill eac payable semi annually the LIST March and Sentnm
semi annual on No. 10 a ground rent Of $36 each, payable
S" H. lots Is improved by wostory Brick DWFIITNG "
me terms OF SAFE are one-third cash and The bolanro IN
ly. STEW APT VII pt peso ne sold separate
ap232aw&ds GIBS0Nk Pp H \, trustee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-26

Esi The following described VALUABLE REAL ES-
a. IN H. formerly owned by the Baltimore Water Com
pany, and nov inpnSseSiou the he ore, ut pub
lie SALE on TUESDAY,, the Ist Of May nj the Exchange
SalesrCum, at ! o'clock, p. NJ, viz:
A rOn of he Chase Reservoir Property" consisting
OF SEFEN BUILDING LOTS ,about 2715 feet wide by IA
feet deep lying in the square bounded by North, Charles
Ea%er and Chase streets and Loyegroye alley and utn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-26
DROTECT YOUR

With reference TO title, apply GEO. W DOBBIN, ESQ
AZ st. Paul street.
apl7ts F. W. BENNETT Il CO., Auctrs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-26
Bubble SaLes.
Y WILLIAM UaNTTT,T 0S


I;;;i TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUAR1E
t!!l FEE FIN SiMt IL PROPERTY ON BOND STREET
more CITY! the undersigned, trustee W in off, t paul
the emiSe on MoNBAY the th ay of Nav 1891 sale on
ALL THAT GROUND BALTiMOHE 9I TTrGIy sou, tooO,
follows viz: Beginning for the same on The 90 as
street about los feet southery from the sonbe VI hond
Bond aud Lombard streets thence easterIy at @ OF
Win bond street o2 feet thence southerly parallel Win
BOND street 10 feet thence westerly feet to Bond re
and thence norherly bounding Bond street lG feet ~ IT,
place Of beginning This ground is improved by stor
DWELLING HOUSE. = ~ S'o'S
Terms o! sae-One-half cash and the balauca ~ 81;
month"; the credit payment to be secured to the satisfaction
OF the trustee I. MLAUGHLiN, Trustee
apl22awts WILLIAM HAMILTON. Auctioneer
49, TRUSTEES SALE.-I will, by virtue of
ii decree of the Circuit Court Cor Baltimore CITY, sell
ss by public auction, at the Exchange Sales Room
second street IN the said city, TUESDAY, May Sth,
ALL THAT LoT OF GROUND situated in said CITY. on
inc southwest corner Of Fayete and Amity Streets having
front on FN cite street of l6 feet and depth on Amty
iouSE with Back Build ng used as a Store and Dwelling
SUBJECT to an annual ground rent of s32
Terms OF sae-alf cash. and the balance in six months
,,,-,o. /. NJ REYNOLDS, Trustee
api'-2awts WIN HAMILTON, Auctoneer.
11t;;; ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
HiV Will by virtue of an order of the Orphans, Court
49, for the City of Baltimore sell bv nuhIc So,i
the exchange Sales Rooms Second street. in ti it
aforesaid on FRIDAY May llth, 1860 at O'CLOCK P Ny
said on the southeast side of Hartford avenue eec1 Cbn
ana Madison streets, having front % feet and epth If
OO iee Subject to an annual ground rent of 81 66 I'm
p 1f}E-, by Wostory and attic BRICK DWELLING
Terms of sale One tird cash. and the balance in two
equal instruments ofour and eight months with interest
j.. NJ. REYN 0LDS,
administrator of Susanna Upton.
dp-l2aW&dS WIN. HAMl1TON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-26

I OTIS FOR LEASE.
NJ - feet Oh Montgomery street. east Of william
IS feet on North street. north of Eager.
- let on Cathedral street, south Of Read.
O. feet on Mad son street, binding the Falls
Apply to F. X. HOWARD, Attorney,
Al st. Paul sire t.
NH 81 H. n..ET u.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-26
3UMsss, IT,, for SaIt san Rent.

81 zsaE FOR RENT will rent for six months
Ess the DWELLING house and Curtil3g e On my :lace
two miles this side Of Green SPRING the Western
land Railroad The house is comm0dous, and the 10
calon the most healthy in Baltimore county.
7. YATES WALSH,
ap2I-ft 10 Lexington street.
Ami FOR RENT.-A very desirable country place
#iiiI for ret near the City, about TWENTY ACRES.
- LARGE HOUSE, and Out Buildings. fine Water
and Fruit Enquire of Messrs. McLane x Williams
CheSareake Bank. ap2S25,272s
EOR SALE.-PEW 90, GRACE CHURCH.
I Apply at 90 MCCULLOCH STREET ap23 Iw*
TTOR SALE OR LEASE.
Il ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOTS,
SITUATED ON MADISON AVENUE,
NEAR HOFFMAN STREET
APplyto CHAS. G. KERR,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
REPAIRS
Constantly on hand.

The subscriber being practical Machinist,
with sixteen years practical experience in ag-
ricultural machinery, is thoroughly competent
to put the above machines in order and re-
pair whenever it 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
unacquainted with them.
ADVICE regardingthe Repairing OF Machines
and the proper arrangements OF the extra re-
pairs, most cheerfully given.
EVERY FARMER should have q Reaper
and Mcper.
He should purchase them where he can get
them at the lowest prices
lie 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;
lie should purchase of the person who is best
able to select for him the Machines best adapt
ed to his wants;
He should purchase of him who has the
greatest assortment TO select from.
The above requirements the subscriber has
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, SIS 9TH St, between Pernsyl-
vania Avenue and canal, WASHINGTON.
d. q. Emay IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
Martenet & Bonds
MAP
or Montgomery County. NEd.

LNR0M ACTUAL SURVEYS, by Isaac Boxp,
Il Of Sandy Spring, Montgomery Co, Nd.
). }. MARTENET, Publisher, No South ST.,
Baltimore Nd.
in accordance with articles OF agreement be-
tween the aforesaid parties, the subscriber Will
proceed with canvassing said county for sub
seribers, for said Map nj the earliest time con-
sistent with his other interests
lie has met with excellent success so far. and
he trusts 10 meet every where, not onle with a
characteristic old Montgomery welcome. but
with encouragement in the enterprise that will
reflect credit upon the intelligence and liber-
atty Of his fellow-eitizens; for he will come
fully prepared to show the superiority of such
map over all others in practical usefulness
appropriateness as IN ornament, and in con-
tributing to the public good.
lie would, therefore. respectfully bnt enrn-
esty ask all TO wait till he comes. before pur-
chasing or subscribing for any other map that
may offer, unless they are determined to have
both
He viii bring testimonials from B. HALO
WELL, W. H. FARQuHAR Gro. W. Dawson, and
many others. for the information of those not
already acquainted with
ISAAC BOND, Surveyor
and Publisher Of Map Of Fred. Co.. Nd.
Ec- n B See MARrrxEr's late advertise
ment for description and character Of map.
hb lO-U l. Il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
A GUAN0 CARD.
TFHE undersigned having motto

VI Il uHueISlSueu having HOtlceQ IN
4 the Rockville A." Sentinel" an adj
vertisement over the signatures of certain deal
ers in Guano in the District, would respectful
ly state to oil Farmers who trade in Washing
ton, that, since his accession to business, he
has unYormly and SteGdiiy resisted all efforts
either at combinations or high prices, as all his
friends and the dealers themselves, must bear
witness.
On the contrary he has every season sought
to keep the price of Peruvian Guano as near
cost as possible, as his advertisements TO that
effect and the less price at which the article
has been purchased from his establishment,
will testify.
He is aware land tenders to the public his
Acknowledgements for the same) that notwith-
standing ee1tdtn inuendoes 10 the contrary, HE
Guano stands in the highest repute among far
mers of the surrounding sections Of Maryland
and Virginia, as always the purest and best
article TO he had
As the undersigned has thus far, in his busi-
ness career, been able to make LIVING" pro-
fit on what he has sold and as he believes ey-
cry one has the right 10 regulate his own pric-
es, he now has the pleasure to say, that, for
this Spring, or until the price Of the agents Of
the Peruvian government is changed, he will
sell for ANY and ALL quantities tie Pures' Ar
heie Of A No. l PERUVTAN GUANO,
NARREErED and INSPECTED, at
5000 per COCO Pounds.
Cash, in current funds.
Farmers are particularly assured that the
Peruvian Guano sold by me- is all of the pur-
est character as ] receive none that does not
come direct from the Agents Depot in Balti-
more, eeery bag bearing the inspectors mark.
Farmers are further assured, that / keep no
second class Peruvian Guano, and that my eff
forts as heretofore, will be 10 keep the price AS
low dorm as possible.
Bear in mind, that it is your interest TO buy a
pure article, at the forrest price, at nv Guapo
Depot, No. $40 18th Street, above the Avenue.
EDW. F. SIMPSON,
mar is Washington city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01

THE SLAVERY QUESTION IN THE Me-
THoDEsr EpIsooPAL CHURCH Daniel
Webster, in his great speech on the COM
promise measure of 1850, said that the
first blow that was struck at the Union
of the States was done by the division OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. That
large denomination of Christians was, in
1874, divided by the slavery question,
and is now again agitated by the same
fruitful cause of contention. 1t seems
that their is no diversity of opinion in
the Conference now in session at Buffalo
as to the wrongtulness of holding negroes
IN Subordination. The only difference
between the two parties into which it is
divided, is, that the members from the
New England States and New York are
more ultra and fanatical than those who
reside in the States bordering on the
South. The radicals came to the Con-
ference with the avowed intention of SO
altering the rules of the Church, that
hereafter no countenanee shall be given
to the holders of slaves. They are to
be denied membership and the privileges
of communion. The rule has heretofore
been, We understand, that while the
Church is explicit in condemning slavery,
it has refused membership only to those
trading in slaves. The radicals demand
that it shall take step farther. This
demand is resisted by the party calling
itself conservative, and which finds its
organ among the members from the Dor
der States. The subject of change in
the rule was submitted by the Conference
to committee. Two reports are made.
The majority reports in favor of amend
ing the existing standing "rule," SO as
to read; "The buying, selling, or hold
ing of men, women and children with
an intention to enslave them" Another
rule is introduced in which both preachers
and people are admonished to {" keep
themselves pure from this great evil, and |
to seek its extirpation by all lawful aud |
Christian means" The minority report |
declares in substance, that it is for the
best interests of the Church that the rule
should remain unchanged. The debate
on the adoption Of the reports commence
cd in the Conference on Wednesday
OF last week. 1t is said by influential
members of the denomination, in this |
city, that if the majority report is ADOPT
ed, it will never be enforced, and will
probably lead to another "split" in
The Church. --Baltin,ore Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01

Nor WORM RoBBGNG. The New
York Police Gazette, which is posted as
to the operations of professional thieves,
declares that, after a full investigation,
il is satisfied the pickpockets who at
tended the late Charleston Convention
barely made their expenses. The thieves
aver that there was very little money
carried there by the delegates and that
most Of them (the delegates) were "broke"
in very few days; and that it was a
common practice, when scout of money,
for them to state falsely that they had
been robbed. The Montgomery Mail,
commenting on this statement, does not
pay very high compliment to the
Northern Democracy. We quote:
"That it is true Of the delegates from
the great Northern cities. we believe.
We all know how low aud little worth, ;
pecuniarily or otherwise, is the riff-raff
of New York and Boston that furnishes
the patriots. 1t is, however, undoubted-
ly untrue of the delegates from the
Southern States. as body and we think
It probably untrue as to several delegates
from the North and West"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
eg- The Republican party platform

EE- The Republican party platform
adopted at Chicago, is based almost ex-
clusively upon barefaced Justification Of
history, The eighth resolution. which
contains the principal anti-slavery plank,
commences with the declaration that 1.-THE
normal condition of all the territory Of
the United States is that of freedom"
This is a palpable falsehood, but It is the
cornerstone Of the whole Republican
theory. About the period Of the forma-
ton of the Federal Government, all the
States in the Union recognized and per-
mitted slavery. In Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Vermont, slavery was
abolished by the State Constitutions
Gradual emancipation laws were first
adopted in Pennsylvania in 1880, in New
York in 1899 and 1910. in New Jersey
in 1854, and finally in 1920 in Connec-
ticut in 1884 and 1897 and even as late
as 1880, there were twenty-five slaves
owned in the land of wooden nutmegs.
The original territories of the United
States were all slave territories, as we're
likewise those acquired by purchase from
Spain and France. The normal condi-
ton of the territories out Of which Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Missis-
sippi were formed, was slave at the
period of the organization of the Federal
government, Such, likewise, was the
condition of the great Northwest terri
tory, belonging chiefly to Virginia, and
which now includes the rabid Republican
population of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, and the great region of the
Northwest given up chiefly to foreign
free-soilers. In all that region of country
slavery existed, until it was excluded by
solemn compact with Virginia, at the
time of the cession of the territory to the
United States. Republicanism must find
some frmer basis for its platform. This
declaration is wholly untrue, and its
falsehood taints the whole structure
erected upon it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
n! GREAT VARIETY.

ho4AOOh "a ~ - A@h@U
No. II9 Bridge ST., Geergetwn, DC.
HAVE received and offering at very low
Ii prices, large and beautiful assortment
OF new style SPRING & SUMNER DRESS
GOODS-to wit;
Rich Chene, plaid and plain Silks, very cheap
Byadere, BLK Gro de Rhine and Mourn ny
Light Foulard Silks, Poplins and Bereges
Poll dc Chevres, Lavelas Norwich Lustres
Rich Powered Berege and Organde Robes
Shallies, MouSln dc Lains, and Alpacas
Berege Anglais &other travelling Dress Goods
French and Eng ish Chintzes
Plain Brillants and Percales
French, English and American Lawns ana
Jaconets
Plain BLK and BLK and white Jaconets
New style Gmghams heavy do
BLK Bombaziues, Grape Maretze and Bereges
Lace and Stella Shawls
Lace and Silk Nantillas
Lace Wells, Collars Embrod Muslin Collars
and Sets
Embroidered, hemstitched and plain Linen
Cambrc lIandkerchiefs
Alexander's Kid and Silk Gloves
Thread and Neapoitan Gloves and Gauntlets
Parasols Bonnet Ri5ands and Trimmings
Best white Cambrics, Nainsooks and Duiitv
Swiss Muslin, PLAID Jackonet and Nansook
Laces, Nets, UnGersleeves, Veil Tissues and
Bereges
Best quality Steel Spring Skirts, new shapes
With other kinds OF desirable Goods to com
plete lady's wardrobe.
We snail be pleased to see our Lady friends
from Montgomery, before they make their
Spring purchases.
april I3 SMOOT & BURROUGHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
NEW
Spring & Summer Goods,
FOR GENTLEMEN.

SMOOT d Blu RROUGHS,
No. ll9 Bridge St., GEORGETOWN, DC.
HAVE RECEIN ED from the New York I'M
IL poriers general assortment of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS for Gents and Boys
Wear--to wit:
French black CLOTHS
Doeskins and Summer Cloths
French English and American Cassimeres
Marsailles and Silk Nestings
Black and fancy Ties, Crayats aud Scarfs
Silk and white col d bord d Linen Handkfs
Summer Merino, Cotton Undershiris Drawers
Irish Linens and Shifting Cottons, best makes
Shirt Bosoms Gloves and Hosiery ofall kinds
ALSO
A irst-rate assortment Of
Linen and Cotton Sheetngs of all Widths
Table Damasks Napkins Towels, Huckaback
Scotch Diapers Nankeenetts, COttonades
Denims, Tweeds, Linen and Cotton Checks
Kentucky Jeans. French Driliings
White Drillings, Undressed brown Linens,
Shifting Prints. Heavy twilled Oznaburgs
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 10 SMOOT& BURROUGHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
Road Notice.

I'VE undersigned, appointed by the Com
Il missioners OF Montgomery county to en-
CURE ana report whether the public conve-
nience requires pnbic road to be laid out
and opened from point on the public road
near Edwards Ferry, through the lands OF
Samuel G. Young 10 the basin Of the Chosa-
peake and Ohio canal, opposite the Lock House
at that place hereby give notice to all con-
cernedi that they will meet on the premises for
that purpose, on MONDAY The lsM dan Of
JHne neat at the hour of nine o clock IN tie
forenoon, when all persons interested may at
tend if they think fit so to do.
HENRY SCHOLL,
GEO. W. DAWSON,
JOSEPH BRUNER,
may ltd Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
BEST Goods & lowest Prices;

Their Stock, which is now complete in all
departments, consists in part Of
Challis and Berege de LANES, for l24 cents,
worth 25
Fine Lawns, for l2b cts, worth l8
Berege de Beges, much lower than usual
Berege Angais, the new summer material,
in great variety
Flounced and plain Bereges
Foulard and other styles of PopliEs
Organdes, Calicoes, and every thing else.
almost in the Dress Goods line
Large line of MOURNING GOODS
Bleached and brown Cottons all grades
Cotton and Linen, for sheeting
Pillow Case Cottons and Linens
Towelling of all kinds, cheap
Table Damasks and Bed Quilts
Floor and Step Cloth, Carpetings
Straw Matiings very low
Linen Handkerchief, Irish Linens
Hoop Skirts, wholesale prices
Gloves, Hosiery, Embroideres
Lace Nantes and Points in great variety
Parasols Combs, Brushes, Fans, Ribands
Elegant Stock of Summer CASSIIERES &
DRILLlNGS, for Gents and Boys Wear.
In fact, every article that can be found in
the first class houses Of the larger cities.
An examination is respectfully invited be-
fore purchasing elsewhere
SPILMAN h HUNT,
% Bridge Street,
Between Washington and Congress,
may ll-y Georgetown, ID. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01

A CHANCE FOR AN AMERICAN MARKS
Mann July there is to be meeting
Of the English National Rife Associs.
ton, to shoot for prizes upon Wimbledon
Common. The Queen gives ESQ to be
shot for by the volunteers, AMI her con-
sort, Prince Albert, gives e10O, to be
shot for by all corners Of all nations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01

MUrTERrNos OF THE COMING Storm.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Herald says be is in position to state
that seldom have the relations between
England and France been on more un.
satisfactory fo,ting tbsp ct present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-01
vHessrs. John Murphy & Co.
PUBLISHERS OF THE
MARYLAND CODE,

By Authority Of the Maryland Legislature,
DEG leave TO ask the attention, not only Of
I'D Professional Men and of Law Officers
generally, but also of Business Men, in all the
Commercial Manufacturing, Agricultural and
Industrial pursuits, to the advantages, which,
it is obvious, must be derived from the posses
sion Of a copy of this work.
The distinguished Codfiers, Messrs OHIO
ScoTT and HIRAM MCULLoUGH, whose laborS
have been ratified by an Act Of the recent Legis-
lature, have comprised in full detail, in TWo
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.
gests 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
ny &. 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 Il citizen.
With the view OF enabling every citizen to
possess a copy of this valuable work, the pre-
paration Of which has cost the State upwards
or 300, 900, the Publishers have affixed the
price at about one-half the usual charge !for
Law Books, relying with confidence on the in
teligence of the citizens of Marylan for a
liberal encouragement.
THE MARYLAND CODE, will be published
in very superior style, in 2 vols. Svo, 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 members Of the Bar, and others,
$40.
.Es'- 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
$6.75-interleaved Sll.25 per copy.
The work will be ready about the LIST Of Ju-
ly, and will be furnished to subscribers in the
order in which their names are received.
Ess- To secure copies orders should be sent
at once, as the Edition WiJ be limited.
JOHN MURPHY & CO.,
Publishers, booksellers, Printers and Sta
TONERS, 1872 Baltimore street, Baltimore Nd.
Va Agents wanted in several of the Coun-
ties and Districts, throughout the State.
WIN. II. STABLER, Agent
may l8-4t for Montgomery county.