davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
NOTICE

WE the undersigned, citizens Of Montgom-
w cry county, intend petitoning the Com
missioners Of Montgomery county, at their
FIRST MEETING, Thirty Days after The pub
AcGtsoaef this notice, for opening public road,
commencing on the Damascus road, at Or near
the intersection of the Damascus road with
the road leading from Rockville to Seneca
Bridge, near DIR. Washington Waters Mill
and terminating on the Frederick road, near
Gaithersburg contemplated road passing
through the lands Of Edwin NJ. Muncaster,
Ohio 2. Muncaster, John Bean, Nathan Cooke,
Newland Irish and Others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
Dr. PIE. GARDTNER.

HAVING LOCATED IN RIDGEVILLE,
IL Carroll county, Nd offers his profession
al services to the citizens thereof and vicinity.
He will also practice in the portions of the
counties of Montgomery and Howard situated
in the vicinity of Ridgeville. He may at all
times be found at his Office, except when called
away Professionally.
N. B. In consequence of being so frequently
consulted on the subject of chronic cases, the
Doctor is constrained odevote every Saturday
to their exclusive use, except called away in
consequence Of emergencies attendenton acute
cases. oct 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
THE sen TIN Ell.
RENJ8MTN r. wADDY,

Eeorqeto,oa, d. q. Is our authorized A.
gent for receioing subscriptions and
advertisements,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
NOTICE..

VSHE undersigned, citizens Of Mont
n gomery county. Md. hereby give
notice that they will petition the Commission
ers of said dounty, at their FIRST MEETING,
thirty days after the publication of this no
tice, to s'raighten the Laurel road between Ro-
bert Stabler's and Burton's School House,
along the lines Of the lands Of VIM g. Miles,
John Bartolet, Robert Stabler, Charles Col
linsgrove, Charles Ritter, James Barnes, Miles
A. Kreusen, VIM. H. Phair, J. A. Mabbett,
and U. W. Jamison, and through the lands Of
VIM. II. Spencer and Griffith NJ. Serch.
VIM. H. SPENCER,
WIN. II. PlIAIR,
U. W. JAMESON,
AMOS SPENCER,
mar 23-4t MILES A. KRUSEN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
NOTICE.

= y II Il " LLe
TNHE undersigned, citizens of Montgomery
Il county, Nd, hereby give notice that they
will petition the Commissioners of said eoun-
ty, at their FIRST MEETING after the 18th
day of April, 1860, to make the road public
leading from the Washington road 20 the Bal
timore road, near the mouth Of Hawling's III
yer, through the lands of E. Il. Tyson, Edw.
Lea, G. p. lddings, G. L. Hammond, and 9th
ers; and, also, to change the location Of the
Western end Of said Baltimore road, through
the lands Of Thomas Lea Sally Lea, ana 9TH
ers, keeping on the north side Of Hawking s
river. EDW. LEA,
G. LEWIS HAMMOND,
@. P. IDDINGS,
mar l6-4t TH0S. LEA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
A GUAN0 CARD.

A UUANU CARU.
FHE undersigned having noticed in
n the Rockville Sentinel" an ad-
vertisement over the signatures of certain deal
ers in Guano in the District, would respectful
ly state to all Farmers, who trade in Washing
ton, that, since his accession to business he
has uniformly and steadily 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 certain inuendoes to the contrary. his
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 BUSH
ness career, been able to make "LIvING' pro-
fit on what he has sold, and as he believes ey-
cry one has the right to 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 the Purest ar
Gcte Of A No. l PERUVIAN GUANO,
WARRENTED and INSPECTED, at
$500 per 1000 Pounds,
Cash, in current funds.
Farmers are partieularly 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, egery bag bearing the Inspector mark.
Farmers are further assured, that keep no
second class Peruvian Guano, and that my eff
forts as heretofore, will be to keep the price as
low dorm as possible.
Bear in mind that it is your interest to buy
pure article, at the forrest price, at my Guano
Depot, No. $40 It'll Street, above the Avenue.
EDW. f. SIMPSON,
mar l6 Washington city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
NOTICE.

VFHE undersigned, citizens of Montgomery
il county, Nd, hereby givenotice that they
will petition the Commissioners Of said coun-
ty, at their FIRST MEETING, Thirty Days
after the publication Of this notice. for tne erec-
ton Of a bridge over Seneca, on the Barnes
vile road, at Francis G. Choppers Mill.
q. H Williams, James Fl. Clagett,
Thomas Reid, Richard Arnold,
John W. Grant, Samuel Gloyd,
Joseph Leaman, G. j. Maddox,
Aloysius Reid, j. A G.. Clements,
A. j. Arnold, Geo. B. MINNIE,
Jacob +. Snyder. VIM. G. Diamond,
Christian Richter, Thos. Hunter,
John r. Richter, james Lamar,
Samuel Applehy, Douglass Chopper,
Solomon Leaman, Samuel Motzer,
David Alhart, John H. Wendell,
b. M. Scott, Hezekiah Nets,
John Mab,e, S. N. S. Williams.
Cam. r. Nichols. James Ricketts,,
Thomas Mills, w. b. Howard,
VIM. Fl. Warfeld, Jos. A. fancy,
James Selby, DR.. w. Waters,
Martin Whalen, John IT, Descllum,
r. III. Bennett, Leonard Hays,
Ii. B. Waring, Solomon Plummer,
april 6--fd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
Late Sherif's Sale.
FOR SALE.

TWO VALUABLE FARMS
Il one containing $50 ACRES, the other
ISL ACRES; nine miles from Washington,
d. c., and four from Rockville. Persons in
want will correspond with the undersigned as
to price, terms, &c.
OHIO 2. MUNCASTER,
mar 2-f Georgetown ID. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
SPECTACLE.S.-

roLD, Silver and fine Steel SpEcrAcrs
~ EYEGLASSES. &c. of every focus. SIso
opera ana shell Reading Glasses. A large ~,
sortment Of the above always on hand
.,d rarucuiar attention paid to the selection of
si"sses sulleu 70 the eyes Of wearers
NJ. W. GAIT q BRO, Jewellers
S54 Penn. Az. doors west Browns bo,o,
u'"r 20 Washington, d. e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
New Flour & Grist Will,

new EEOssr ~ GrASt HllE.
that will grind one barrel of flour per hour, or
ten bushels of corn meal-can be run with any
two or four-horse power.
&a- All Machinery guaranteed and careful
ly inspected before leaving my warehouse.
Being thoroughly conversant with all the
various branches of agricultural machinerE,>
with Is years practical experience therein ii
is to the interest of the farming community to
purchase their machines from me- as it fire.
quently occurs in purchasing machinery from
persons unacquainted Herewith, it is put up
in an improper manner, and it more frequently
occurs, in the shipment and moving of ma
chinery, that some of the apparently insigni6-
cant parts get out OF order, which, by the I'M
practical, is often unobserved, and when OBJ
served, they cannot obviate hence the acct
dents and mishaps which render machinery.
thus purchased, so improbable and expensive
to the farmer, as in all cases it is at his risk
and expense.
Bone Dust!
Having erected Bone Mill on Rock Creek.
near Fl@cker's Flour Mill, am prepared to
offer BONE DUST lower than ever offered in
the District of Columbia.
GuamOs! GuanOs!!
Peruvian, Californian, Bartholow's Elcel-
sior Manipulated Guano, and all other FertiI-
izers constantly on hand, and will be sold on
the most favorable terms
Seeds! Seeds! SeedS!!!
Orchard, Clover and Timothy Seeds, and ali
other kinds of Grass Seeds
ALSO-The largest supply of English, French
and American GARDEN SEEDS ever offered
in the District
Being thankful TO the farming community
for their past fayors so literally bestowed, ]
hope to merit a continuance Of the same.
J. p. BARTHOLOW.
Agricultural Warehouse, Seed Store, 4 G mHw,
Depot, 18th street. opposite east end Centre
Market, between Pennsylvania avenue and
Canal Washington, D. G.
Es~ Sole Agent for Fairbanks Scales. @sss&
feb l7-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
NEW JEWET,Ry'

NoRAL, Etruscan, Enamelled Mosnie ana
u AL other styles Of Rich JEWELYY.
large assortment always on hand. embra-
eng every novelty in our line.
Ok, al, W, GAIT 4 BRO, Jewellers,
mar 20 WashingtqnlID. G. |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
Late Sheriff's Sale.
AI1-A ACRES or LAND.

more or less, which was conveyed TO the said
Lewis Q. Myerly by John Brewer, by deed,
dated the nth of August 1874, and recorded
in Liber ] G.. H., No. 3, folio 400, one Of
the land records of said Montgomery county, as
upon reference thereto will more fully appear.
ALSO-All the right, title, claim and in
terest, both at law and in equity, Of the said
Lewis G. Myerly, Of, in and to all that other
tract, part Of a tract, piece or parcel of land,
lying and being in said county, called THE
OLD ToMAHAWK NEW LAM y containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13

- a -z-A- %~-|-W- G--k.1<-D4
! ROOD AND 10 PERCHES or LAND.
more or less, which was conveyed to the said
Lewis G. Myerly by James w Day, by deed,
dated 9Th of January, 1856, and recorded in
Liber J. G. H., No. 5, folios 20 and II, one of
the land records Of said Montgomery county, as
upon reference thereto will more fully appear.
Seized and taken as the property Of the said
Lewis Q. Myerly, at the suit Of John Brewer,
and will be sold to satisfy the same.
ap Cts Joint BENSON. Late Shift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-13
TRUSTEES SALE.
REAL ESTATE.
7.s rs Acres, more or less.

i is situated in the neighborhood of Camden
K. Nichols, Esq. and not far from Clarksburg,
Nevada national., 1860-07-14

TnE Coal SxurTLEs"-"Ching Foo" the
Atlantic correspondent Of the Sacramento
Union, describes the new fashin Of bonnets as
follows -
The ladies new bonnets. Heaven have
mercy on usl Mortal eye never saw the like.
You remember. the little bits Of silk and
things they wore, on the small OF their back
Well, those have expanded into gigantic
coal skuttles. A cap crown is drawn over
the back Of the head and into the the cape
of the neck, and from ii front, stiff as an
old fashioned Methodist poke bonnet, shoots
forward and upwards six inches hey yond the
women moses. And as the bonnets grow the
crinolne shrinks. until the ultra fashionable
women began to look good deal like two
armed pump with a ornamented head twice
as large as its body. Great is fashiou-oh
King.
Nevada national., 1860-07-14

''Orr UF THEIR own MOurHs.' &c III
anybody expects conservatism from Lincoln,
or any moderation of the intensity Of Sc
wards irrepresible conflict, let him read the
following testimony of Tburlow Weed, in
the Albany Jonrnal
Conservatism, in its modern and odious
sense, has no representative in Mr. Lincoln.
His war against injustice. inhumanity aud
slavery is Of the ''irrepressible" sort, and be
has no sympathy with those who would whis-
per epitheis against oppression in any form.
If he be rough diamond he is a sound one
lie holds time eservers and towards in con-
tempt, and would as soon a. cotton F" to a
pickpocket as to a " dough-face.'
This is his altitude now. II be be as wise
as he is thorough. be will permit no timid
friend to swerve him from his position, and
will make no step backward" to concili-
ate those whose touch is death.
Nevada national., 1860-07-14

SEWARD AND LIxcorN-TuE NLw PART
yERsHIP.-It il said that there is distinct
understanding between the friends OF Seward
and Lincoln, that the former shall have the
formation OF the Cabinet, and at bis option.
either the appointment Of Secretary of State
or Minister to England. The programme
most popular is. that Seward shall accept
the Mission to England. when the whole in
fuence Of the Government, should Lincoln
be elected. will be used TO make Seward
President next time. The absence Of Sc
ward. II is believed, will greatly aid in
bringing about that result
Nevada national., 1860-07-14

THEODORE PARKER. who died at Florence,
Italy, on the 10th Of May. made 1t bis dying
request that the first eleven verses OF the
Sermon on the Mount should be read over
bis grave. and then plain, gray stone, with
bis name and age. with no further inscrip-
tion be set up to mark the place Of bis re-
mains. Mr.. Parker was one OF the charac-
! teris,ic men Of the age. He had his faults
who is without them! He has Of late years,
been regarded IS fanatic, disturber Of
the people. and an infdel. With all bis
failings. to use the language of a cotempor-
ary, q il must be said that be had great
loving heart which yearned for the the good
OF all men. He uttered many noble and
eloquent protests against superstition and
all forms Of mental tyranny, against dull,
lifeless Journalism in church a. socety, against
lack of conscience in government and all
kinds Of public and private wrong. He
stood up for the integrity Of the individual,
for the fullest freedom Of opinion, for the
dignity and inherent goodness Of human ma
ture. When most fanatical in the opinion OF
men, be said things which thrilled them in
spite Of themselves. and convinced them OF
bis honest, uuselfsh purpose. He worship
ped truth and duty, as he conceived them,
and led a lie accordant with his conception
He was able 10 do much good in the world,
and his influence for good will long survive
him."
Nevada national., 1860-07-14

"THg EVENING MrRRoR'' is the pretty til
tie of a new and neatly printed San Francis
CO Daily, which bas been welcome visitant
to our sanctum for the past week. The Mir
ror" has entered upon an entirely new field
in the history of California Nswspaperdom.
1t appears as literary daily. wholly differ
ent 10 matter, manner and style from any
periodical which has heretofore been presen-
ted to the California public. 1t is issued in
an octave form, well filled With literary ra-
ther than news matter, and eschews politics
entirely. 1t is designed particularly for a
family paper. and addresses itself mainly to
the home circle, for which il supplies q fine
fund Of useful and elegtdt reading. The
enterprise deserves aud will command sue
cess. We welcome the Mirror TO a place
among the journals of the state, and trust it
may prove, not ouly useful field OF enter
prise, but mine Of wealth to lie proprietors.
The Mirror" is published every evening,
by Messrs Daggett, Rutherford & Foard, late
Of the Golden Era, and will be delivered TO
subscribers in this place for twenty five cents
per week, on application to ". K. Spencer,
agent for Grass Valley.
Nevada national., 1860-07-14

a July RAIN. -lfanything were wanting
to stamp the present, as one vf the NEST re-
markabe seasons ou record, on this coast.
we have had in the remarkable rain Of the
past week. The iain commenced at San
francisco about O'Clock Z NJ. OF the 10 inst
and reached this point soon after dark. 1t
rained pretty steadily all that night the
most Of the next day aud portion of the
night following. We bad, at least Sc hours
of rain "A thing without parallel in the
written history of the country. There could
not have fallen less than two inches OF wa
ter perhaps more.
Nevada national., 1860-07-14
CONSTABLES S SALE.
Tnwnsl.ln of rureka. Conntr of Nerl

Township Of Eureka, County Of Nevada.
nY VIRTUE Of an execution To me deli, cred issu-
ed out of the Court nf J. ". GRAY an aching Justice
Of the Peace ia and for the Township OF Eureka
County Of Nevaas and State ni Califnruis bear nr
da's i~nc 3al. \. D.. 1850. an issued on a i.men
rendered by John Caldwell. on the Goth day of May
4. - 1851, then an ncting Justice Of the Peace in
and for ad Township. County and State in favor of
Franklin Todd and against Thomas Gimmcl. for the
sum n Two Hunir. d and Twenty nine Dollars debt
interest. dan gr- AMI cost. have levied upoa and
seird the following described property TO Wit--ths
undivided. one-,iNth interest in ami to those MN
ING claims known as tn. R'ston Company Claims
situated the We side OF wool,ey's Flat caun-
~ and state Aforesaid together with the undivided
sixth Interest in and to the tunnel tool. hoss
pipe and other appurtenancss belonging Ia said
claim. Taken as the Iroperp of tho above names
T. ninas Gimmel.
Notice + hereby given that viii expose to public
sale the above described property to tile highest
bidder, for ca-h. in the town of w"olscy's Flat
Monday, the .SOti day Of July. 1850 between
the hours OF 3 an'cluek 4. NJ, and O'Clock r. L.
satisfy the above demands and arrruing costs.
Given under my hsnd this I'D hay of J ne. A. D e.
1860. MICHAEL. MURPHY. tonsi.
Eur.kR 1uwnship.
Nevada national., 1860-07-14
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.

News has been received by the Overland
Mail, up 10 midnight OF June 22nd II ap.
pears that after stormy session consider
able number Of delegates embracing rore
than the seccders at Charleston, withdrew
from the Convention. II is probable they
will meet at Richmond. Va, and that thus
there will be two Democratic nominees for
the Presidency. 1t is not yet known what
action has been had by the delegates who
remained at Baltimore although It would
seem probable :ha, they proceeded to nom
mate Mr.. Douglas.
Comments are ofcourse out OF place, un-
Ill further light is had The issue will be
looked for with intense interest in this State
II 10 to be hoped that the Pony will be rces
iablished at an early date.
Nevada national., 1860-07-14
MINING Ws.

The following interesting mining items are
furnished d US by friend who has been visit
ing the upper portion of the county
BROWNS HILL.
This place is situated near waloupa or
the west OF Birdreyes Caion. Operations
we're FIRST commenced there in "a by Messrs.
Nrice 4 Co., who met with such success as
TO induce other companies to try their luck,
and since then IL has become an important
mining sectisn. Since Neice L Co.. have
been working they have taken out sl00. 600
and at the present time they are taking out
$500 per ~eek. There are four interests in
THE claim, owned by Robt West, J. b. Kill
lian and A. Neice. The company have had
many difficulties TO contend with since they
have been operating here, but now they are
reaping rich reward for their industry.
Frank Ryan 4 Co., adjoining Nece 4 Co.
are also prosecuting their labors with much
success. Their claim has a frontage Of 100
feet. and extends TO the center of the hill
l,400 feet. The best Of sheir ground il yet
unopened bnt having been prospected is
found to be rich. This claim is now paying
$50 per week to the hand, clear OF all ex-
penses A mill has been erected for crush
ing the hard blue dirt which cannot be
washed to advantage, and by this means it
is made to pay largely.
Hilton & Co.'S claim 10 paying $50 per
week to the hand, with q bright prospect as
they extend their operations into The hill.
They have little rock to contend with and
their ground is very easily washed. They
have been at heavy expense running tuu-
nels. getting water, ETC.. but by industry
have overcome ell obstacles and have got
ground enough to last them for years to
come.
Jones a Co. have got their claims fully
opened after several years hard labor and
expenditure OF money. Their claim is very
extensive, but Is easier worked than other
claims 10 the immediate vicinity and is prob
ably paying as we'll as any claim on the bill.
Several other companies on Browns Hill
have excellent ground, but at present are
not working.
The miners in that section seem quite
contented. and are building and settling
down with the determination OF making
California their home. Some have married
and others would do 20 II there were any
young ladies in that vicinity.
Nevada national., 1860-07-14

HoSEY BEEs-Te would call the atten-
ton of our readers to the advertisement Of
John 7. Wilson in another column. lie
has the largest apiary in the state at Al
aineda, which drew he The Fhst Premium
at the late Alameda County Fair In s~ram
ing the Hives have been doubled, making
larger and stronger workers than can el.e-
where be obtained. Purchaser. can hav e
them sent to order ia any kind of Hive with
advice and directions from one of the best
Apiarists in the State. Mr.. N. W. Palmer,
new having them in charge. They will be
sold at as low rates as eau be bought else
where.
Nevada national., 1860-07-14

A FAmuRE.--The attempt Of the New
York Milliners to introduce the 4" Coal
scu.tle-bcnnets." has proved decided fail :
ure. Fashion, for once, is at fault. Ii is
said however, that the ladies would have
stood the ridicule heaped upon them, like
martys, had il not been the disgusting things
made their wesrers look ten years older.
The dear creatures could mt stand that, no
how. This successful rebellion against In
perial Fashion may ts considered one Of the
eras OF this eventful age.
Nevada national., 1860-07-14

IHE MEDICAL ASD sRcicAL IxsIrrIz OF DE- L J.
czarxar Is already secured In position which pla.
ees Il, as we'll as its proprietor far above the a..
saults Of envy and professional malice. Iu the
Schools Of France the highest prizes are often swsr.
ded to practitioners In this department Of Medical
Science, and they occupy, with others, an equally
lofty position in the profession. Ricord Is an Illus.
irious example, shining light among the philo-
sophieal stars Of his age, Europe and DR.. Crap
kay has fully eqaallei him in this country as
proof Of which tn, Philadelphia College OF Medicine
eomplimsnted him with I'iplDma and the honofa-
ry KrSDEN degree Selecting this a. his fsld OF
operation, although qualified As graduats Of the
University Of Pssth, and late Chief Surgeon Of the
Hungarian Revolutionary Army, for more extended
labors, Dr L. J. cEApkay has bent his earnest aiien
tioa to the Of Chronic aud Private diseases, in
which he has become great an expert that he Is
now regarded the LEADKR in this branch Of his
profession throughout the United States, and his
portrait ana biography are published as matters Of
interest their readers in the most exclusive jour
nails. The Doctor Ofices at his Surgical and
Medical Institute, Sacramento Street, corner OF
Leidesdorf nearly opposite the building Of the Pa
cife Mail Steamship Company. ss-we ask the par
tcullr attention Of Readers to the Ceriif
Gates Of Remarkable Cures, in another column Of
teis paper 5l-3m
Nevada national., 1860-07-14

DowS on DrELISG.-The Republicans oi
California appear to be particularly down
on dueling ut the present time. What are
they going 10 do with their Presidential
Candidate' viii they go aud vote for Abe
aud by their acts sanction what. with their
lips, they profess to abhors II is yet with
in the memory Of many that. some years ago
he accepted challenge from Gen. Shields,
and they met for fight, but the efforts Of a
mutual FREUD stopped the matter. Which
will our Republican friends do {; denounce
their nominee. or throw up their caps for n
duelist. Talk up gentlemen.
Nevada national., 1860-07-14

No DoDGIXG.-Tbe S. F. Times, Republi.
can. says. speaking Of Lincoln
He has the credit OF being the author OF
the doctrine among the Republicans. after.
wards elaborated by Mr.. Seward, that the
States must sooner or later. b, all free or
Stare. Hence il be be nominated. there viii
be no dOdging Of issues. 1t will be an open
fight on principle. He is as radical as Sc
ward and the conflict will be as irrepressi-
BILE and unmistakable as though the Senator
from New York was the candidate.