davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
Neh OrIeans 1aiIu Crescent.
FINANCIAL AID COMMERCIAL DEpARrnEEr.
Nsm 0sItans Hloasu Marhtt.

Afnl G7fifXlfG fEtftffU fTfafEff
- 2
cHEsezsT 0Tyicg. Ac. 20 Camp street ST. I
-.
- ssAe'a' '''oA'y -. - .'''s@ A'o''s 20
"'s1y so-oay aioef tne hafaeh'ng ieasufes WINCH
Ve noticed yesterday. The calls for discounts at
he banks we've Iaroe--laroer than on fhe ssarres.
pondng dav ~ ,as. AL .tor. .,-y,. go
pranted ,.,.,.,.
4, 4" n ,as v is aoose 'he ileol'e'
''ls.esse IN aead weight or long discounts is
sefy Hihins- In years heretofore the months of
Marcn and April were proyerbial for tbe dfsenunt-
ing Of Iongdatsd commercial pauer. at thia time
tne banks have az much short-dated paper offered
az they can cover. It ia now i settled auestion
Ina. we snaii not have no accession to the suecie
reserves q ne banks on which the fundamental
OASIS OF our monetary strength is controlled II ia
MOI tne province or duty Of the banks to import
specie, or rather, go outside Of the State II the
general and regular system Of business, financial
ana commereai, does not bring gold to the vauits
q tne banks, they ethe great pnbieo must bear d
snare OF tne consequences, whether for veal or
woe. Inc most uniaVorable aspect Of Affairs 10 the
continued advance Of silver coin. Mexican dollars
have this week been sold IN this market Ut the very
hgh inquire o. " o7gsI ga, which i very ominous.
II these figures or rates could be sustained, we
might speedily have to nste that American half
dollars would pc shipped to Europe. The rate Of
Mexican dollars has now reached the standard
value Of American coinage under the act of 1853
n ft,a nr;ca ~ e;J,ya~ .t.,,1a t.t.. . 49,. N.
= ehe PRIZE VI shfeE shouiu iuftnef advance we
might expect that the vanIfa Of ory honLa prorfd
o--s S->fSes ss'"N s1S seu'ts Vi oat DanAo Houiu
be well relieved of silver American silver co;n IN
-s.iiA y - 80 y
now on an equal with gold and, under the last
advices from Enrono Nc .Iaia =. -, :s
auhees ioHt EUROPE we sHoud not ne surprised
to learn nf s},inmautu ,f ,,,ar;a,,, to1e a,t,n,
u = Sst'tsAaASA4s' ~ = WAL hail uoAars W
Europe. There is not the least evidence before us
.. ,r, - ,7 sss, -
" dhhui ouT prcpneSy maze some weeks since
that ,,a xyout5 bawa !. IN soa+ .....- $3.50
biAe1 We WYNN A0fo5 g " Eset. money lnAI ket.
The Exchange market was rather nn;et today
The counter rate for checks on New York was
steady at prem sOutside tnere were several
transactions Mt from nar6AI ,,ren Tho h,,,n.,
rates at the banks were from l.I6 dis. IN. nrem
!. 95i, - I 3,' - f
In sixty days there were sales at k0ll4 to ls61
/ Il ~. =. q. "a.
tn saIeu If f.1aar TtIo Of 5hs 11aIaal ard +. y,..
~ s'.iN' - A' - Aiiu ~ 1oSa
ment Bills at lOTsElI074 and 1879 for extreme m
!, -, .,.T. x
uarr. 80 nc ,.-h;aI, s,s;., -. .......ss15
A1afie ~ atio4, WHICH VIII Mnhc extremes range
from 4. 25I75I7l There were M ind;cat;,ns tJ,ot
- Nv 1.'"'eauons ma.
the supply OF Exchange would be less than the de
..ax.s e. - 80. y - !, 5Lg En-
mand 10r at least month longer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Will nfalbly the growth and color Of the hair
ise sd ~ Ssld VII
and preserve scalp all disease greatest age
81
testimony that we do not too much in its favor Read
HICKORY dESvn s.. Charles Co., NO.. Nov. 10, 1851
wonderful feel it duty and the afflicted
little sons head time had been perfectly covered
advised Us to use son Resorays We I'D 50 with little
s S ne s s % al our ens
and q hair started ont and
h iai sss q
commend Rssoraye as perfect remedy for all diseases
: = s sEs Y It Hi alaSIsS6Fhkx
Prof Wood-Dear Sir: Ny had for several years. been
becoming psemataey BY which
Wien using your Hair Restorative about two 10
months 4 ,s condition and having continued lis
color and soitnes ire greatly be preferred
70 ho h % an e o
for every bay toilet WHEELER used as sr Resorntiss
You have who entertain any doubt
Of its performing all that claimed 70, M ! syyoyns
cincinnnt o., Feb. 10. 1851 iii Third street
Prof Wcod-Dear Sir BY the advice Of friend Of mine
who been using Hair Restorative, induced ry
Il head las sc ss s sfest dsa
hsff aa sss ~ ss z
been would induce me to give this pablc acknowledgment Of
'' Yours respectfully, ''l f. . r. Ja eoRs
s s Re s s R Se m RH sa Ct hss ss
one per hottie the medium At least tseay per
per bottle the large holds quart 10 per cent in
's sna Mo St5ils r ss's SD Broadway New Y.s
tu the great Wire Railing Esahishment aafks.
And sold by good Druggists Fancy Goods Dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
81 oMMEKc IAl,-.
Market Report Of Drake, KlsiawoYsa q ccasn.


s asssy 1ss ss.. q asas ~ sss siss
sss pss fsda s e IL g & ssss
Msssass.sr Construed hays hesy Hsr s
i ss fsssss @ asss = ~
So ::ss s:ss q: "a: ,.:s: s. ~
ss ssss w VI sss z "
s ~ ssslss s e ss DIN & s.ss
ee NJ W. s. az ss ~ 4
a; yssy va ssssix sags W.
Tss ..Is. y, ys s s j. kind. s.ssa.x an
s@:.ss sH . n: afss 81
a 80 bales for ensssampiion. fs
Of 20 .ssl sss nd 81 T.: ~ g. = y a
Ths gess iass anoualsd e isz n bales u ii ka
Tss ae sesss ) WI 11 ssiss 4 III ILL., w
4 this time, stands psr ssssass
Ams.,s.s. a.s sss Il ~, a.. nssss s'
N EsyP'Iis ss,. ,,-.-.-s T ssa 0s9
East Iadia sodsS Is ~
Te.sa...........s..7sa,70 sss7so salss
Iss gaa;atIiy now Known e be fn vor
IN S I'll India essiss ss's H.
ss e q, Middle Of Nay next about 10000 sst
Z s. ri as sss. sss
xs~ o sssas 9nss ss;;ss .4xd ego
4. S Ss's.s. 5 E.l
/
Loeay me nsxhs has qufef brt ~ii.., f,sths-
are for speculation s1ros1 - s-1s ~ Shsen ~
Our Asezt from sSx tfn;ksa usS.x ~
X III ca aHd Nsst u q ss ~
ns.a 3 s,ss. have aades.s ssssz ess i
,a aass ~ sss r aesss deaaaa \ ~
~. s. &C., asss Is. s,. ted; &:
Aoiass in the abssHee Of porSs ma trn dsat II =
any extent small purchase oly an IND rnSa St
/ cwt., DIP. - n 49, - - ~ - -
SD March, at npon fbe fight
prefson Of Emperor Napoieons speech On fr IN sfss
nne 10 Affect political md financial circles. ss
The markets. for produce quiet Cotton II not
the better hit sales to-day viii PROBABLY rear Io9 es 4
| previous prices. - - 49, =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

MILIINERY---M
MADAME ROBERT, II GHARTREs STREET.
--latest styles Bonnes Bail Opera Head dress and Paru
res Ribbons and Ornaments Laces and Trimmings, Feils Col
lars Gapes Cuffs Makes all the and most approved
articles, such Nantuas Peses Soes de Balls etc., and all
articles Of millinery make.
Mime ROBERT informs the ladies that she has secured the
services Of for the special purpose OF making ladies
dresses to order. d26 5m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23


Ms-CuREs corcH, CON. HoARsxsEss AND IsfluRsz2.
CURES Any IRRITATION OF SORENESS OF THRoAYs
REhiEvEs IHE HACKING CorGH in CONSERVATION.
hKliEygs HAeScHlfIs. ASTHMA AND GArAHsH.
sod by all Druggists In the Unltea States a. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS BoA.~Gd fesp lmeedShW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

CHEscxsr OryIcg, Nc. I'd Camp stsees.
Thursdsy Evening" Msyeh ~ fs3g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

CTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE-ONE sET1NTT
Steam Engine, in complete working order; cylinder
+. W. e. COCK
isS5 No. Canal street New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY. March a. Iss9
Arrived II Western Beeyes, $50 Hogs, and so
Calves and Yearlings. The market is well sup
piled with stock. An III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

Stock on hand not CLEARED. 17e<
suaAK.. We noticed sales Of about 500 hhds
at the range Of our previous quotations Fair H.
Fully Fair 6s@Hc. o n.
MoLAssgs. Il. The receipts continued light, and
the sales reached barely 600 bbIs. at a5s9s7c. y
gallon for Ordinary and Fermenting,
FLouR. The market was heavy and depressed,
with sales Of about l4o0 bbIs., comprising 400 ST.
perfne private terms 800 at So 40 loo at 90 30,
200 Extra at &c s5, 200 at 81 90, and 100 IN
branded at 60 so % Dbl.
GRAIN. About $500 sacks Of Corn we're dis
posed Of, including 275 Mixed, part damaged, It
ESQ.,, 800 Yellow at H. eso Yellow aud White
Mixed in two iots and 800 Mixed at us, 500 White
Mixed at 7e, 5ls Yellow 10 lots ct 776DTS and a52
PrimeWhite at sale. y busheI. In0sts we noticed
sale Of 400 sacks st. Louis from store, but hold
ers now ask roc. u bushei. In Bran prices were
in favor of buyers, with sales of some 1900 sacks
of which 400 on private terms roo in lots at 81 25
and III at 81 80 q 100 lbs.
HAY. About 500 bales Western were sold.
comprising 400 at ss4 so, and 50 III ss5 90 o tun.
Provisions. :. The transactions in Pork included
$3.50 bbs. II. O. on private terms. Mess retailing
mostly at SIS 0O@sls rs y Dbl. In Bacon We
noticed sales Of $50 casks, of which 10 Shoulders
at &c., so Ribbed Sides in two lots at 1ea. 40 Csar
in two lots at III, and 600 do. at about the same
rate. OF Lard 900 kegs were sold, comprising 500
ut lIae., and 400 in two lots at II 40. y ID.
CoFFEE. The sales embraced about $500 bags,
comprising 1900 1.-THE Leighton's cargol at 1885,,
and ll4l at 1slc. 3 n.
INDIA BAeGSa. We heard Of some $50 bales
sold yesterday, including 2e3 at 12lc. equai 10 :
cash, and 50 at 122c. U yard cash.
WHISKY. About 200 bbls. changed hands yes
terday, of which 80 Rectifed at 2Isc, and I5a
Dexter's Extra on private terms.
FREIaHrs. The rates declined, and we noticed
ship taken for Liverpool yesterday ut a-l6d. for
Cotton, which is now the ruling rate for lots to-
fill up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

80
T''',:'''.'' =
4 h.
H.
c,...s.-s''
lSSs'
sl,.,1,,,'
1-~---
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
THOMAS o.aMooRE,
r. 4. = - =

The following interesting paper is from the pen
of Mr.. Henry Ashworth, Of Bolton, England taken
from the Manchester Examiner and Times of the
18th February:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

2sth February:
The alarm which has recently been raised the subject
p ct q @ Z aass s much M
Commons which followed in The
pear call for he disclosure q he following important
af Seep ase e sss soften % W.
In lsls Ten was 400 bales,
The increase u shs ten having beea 80 e
eel M fsss e. 70 ass q or I ss pss ssss
Il increase which III been going On il our spndies
hs q
WIN period s ~ . g.
I T.
Ing al Increase ii ie years Of aserase rate Of
gs s pass per wsss and requiring weekly
the principal increase # growth has
bee Ees guy he q aa s H.
held IN market have been gradually diminishing and often
reduced very scanty amount. 1850
FORECAST OF THE FUTURE OF spIsDLES AND COTTON
Tf p q s ar pssp before
rated increase erection Of mills and IN the extent Of spa
nE e ST e. ns VII s' as L s st R
The machinery constructing for British account has
been PIT down Ct spndes per week which = than
e. T I g e sapp s a saa q @
q cotton Per annu zach spindle and distant day the
to not less than coo bales against rate Of
week sgs. q 1850 bales is also 1 E
borne in mind that the cotton manufacturers of Great Britain
constitute only onef the consumption Immediate
notice while the other half carried In the
turing districts Of Europe and In the United States
the like raidy in manufacture going
other countries it he obvons than gtoMth
will very soon be required Of than 800 bales
Il may he well For consider the pracfcabiy Of raising
with the requisite speed large addition supplies III
order 10 meet the growing demand let therefore, in the
former case have references has already besa
increase of coton culture during the years. and select
for reference capahiit the United States country from
which manufacturers deriving nearly Of he
known 70 be ample and the energetic character Of INC ph
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
5PRIcRs.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs-
oou Il

Ths great and sudden changes Of climate ara fruf
sources Of FutAoSARH AID BRONCHIAL ArFEcrlons Ere
Renee having proved that simple remedies often speedily M
should n once b had 70 hRswNs HEosciAI
ever SLIGHT rs BY this precsuon SERIOUS aack ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-21

AT the close of this portion of the DAVIS
business the assemblage was dismissed for din
ner after which number of premiums for
best poultry, vegetables, flowers, &C. were
awarded, but the principle awards were re-
served for the next day. The show Of vegeta-
bles and fruits was ine andin neat cattle and
horses good judges thought the exhibition
superior one. A large aud varied collection
OF agricultural implements was exhibited by
Mr. BARTHoLow, Of this city. In the new
house built for the exhibition of show goods
the ladies spread their embroideries, household
stuff, counterpanes, articles Of clothing, &C.
1t would be improper to omit reference to the
hospitality of the people of Montgomery, which
shone out on this, as on former occasions, with
conspicuous lustre.
The proceedings of the SECOND DAY were,
as usual of very interesting and exciting
character; and though the number in attend
ance was not as great as on the preceding day,
there were far more present than ever attend
cd on the second day before.
The horses upon exhibition were fine speci-
mems of that noble animal, and attracted more
than ordinary attention.
The Driving Circle, one-thrd of mile in
circumference, was in most excellent condi-
ton, and remarkably fast time was made,
both under the saddle and in harness.
We have not room this week for the reports
of the several committees, but will publish
them in our next issue.
We cannot close this notice of the Fair
without expressing our admiration of the
zeal and good taste displayed by the officers
of the Society, in their preparation and man
9gement of the exhibition. To the Committee
of Arrangements, the thanks of the Society
and of its friends, are eminently due for then
constant care and untiring labors in the in.
terest of the Society, and we accord to then
much of the credit for the success which ha.
attended this exhibition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-21
One and a HALF Acres.

This Lot is in high state of cultivation,
and has upon it number OF superior and
choice fruit trees-healthy and in JUL bearing.
The Improvements are comfortable log
DWELLING HOUSE one and half stories
high, with good cellar-stable, smol1e-house
and other necessary out-buildings in good re-
pair.
This lot is convenient to churches, schools
and mills, and is in ncighborhood proyerbial
for health virtue and morality.
TERMS OF SALE.--0ne-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash the balance
in twoannual payments of one and two years,
the purchaser giving notes with two good sure
ties, bearing interest from the day of sale.
Possession given on the 25th day of December,
next.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p NJ.
sep Its PETER HAGER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-21
Farmers Goods
FOR FALL USE.

/ WOULD respectfully remind all the Farm
Il ers Of Montgomery County, who desire TO
purchase Implements and Machinery, for this
and the approaching season, that am prepar-
co to supply them on the best terms possible TO
be had in this or any other market, goods of
the most approved make and latest style. To
those in want of the following MAcHNERY all
Of which have been fully tested and found salts
factory, would name =
HoRSE-POWERS & THRESHERS, all COM
plete or separate, of the most approved manu.
iacture.
CIDER MILLS, either combined or separate.
WHEAT FANS, Montgomery's make
WHEAT & GUANO DRILLS, just as they
may be wanted.
Also, APPLE-PARERS, CoRERs, and
SLICkRS, rery cheap.
HAY & STRAW CUTTERS, numerous va
rietv.
pI OVS of d;a,.o,,. ,.,.I-a. r. rt,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-21
Proposals for Building Bridge.
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS /
For MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
September, 18th, 1860.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
For MONTGOMERY County,
September, 18th, 1860.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received al
- this Office until Tuesday, Mel6 Of Oeto-
Der nert, for building a Bridge over Seneca at
Middlebrook Mills, on the Georgetown and
Frederick Road, agreeably to the following
specihcations--to wit
Two abutments, IS feet long each at the
bottom, sloping to l6 feet at the top 0 feet
high from low water mark; 8 feet thick at
bottom, sloping TO feet at the top A wing
walls, two ON each side, measuring As feet
each in length, p feet thick at the bottom.
slipping TO 10 inches on the top wing walls
to be well COPIED with stone; the entire stone
work TO be erected on n solid foundation,
sufficiently deep under ground to prevent
frost and water from undermining or acting
upon it ahutments to be built of good solid
large stone; feet Of said ahutments below
the water to be built without mortar, OF what
is termed dry wall all above the three feet
to be built with good lime and sand mortar ;
the stone work all to be pointed in with good
lime and sand mortar; the bridge to be 10
feet in length, or 65 feet between the ton of
the abutments; IA feet wide. or twelve feet
in the clear; l sill on each abutment. 70 by
lS inches, to be confined at the upper end by
II par OF IRON running up through the abut-
ments, with screw and tap on the top of the
sill l6 sleepers, 35 feet long, by 2 inches
thick; 2 stills, 10 by II inches, each IS feet
long, TO be confined to king-posts, with iron
stirrups and screws; king-posts to be 10
inches square; braces, by inches; sleep
ers to rest ON Il eap-sill in the middle of the
stream, l6 feet long, not less than l6 by Is
inches square-to be supported on two posts,
l6 inches square, with 2 braces, inches
square, to rest on a mud sill "a feet long, not
less Than Is inches square-mud sill TO be let
IN the ground sufficient depth TO prevent frost
and water from undermining the 2 upper
sleepers TO be confined to the stills with good
iron bolts, II inches square; posts, lOinches
square, one to be confined ateach corner of the
bridge, with side railing running the entire
length of the wing walls, to be confined on l6
locust posts, worked up through the wing
wall, to be feet high; the flooring not to be
less than inches thick, well spiked down;
the space between the wing walls to be filed
with dirt and well paved with stone; all the
timbers to he Of good white oak.
The contractor will be required TO give
bond, with security, for the faithful perform
ance OF the work. Upon the completion Of
the work, inspection Of the commissioners
and their approval, the money will he levied
for the contractor in the levy of 1861. The
bridge to be completed in ninety days from
the date Of the contract
URlAH FORREST, Clerk
sep lid to Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-21
A No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANo!

TUST RECEIVED from ships Juliette" and
- Conquest" direct from the Chincha
Islands, at the lowest market rates.
A A BROWN MEXICAN GUANO,
WHITE MEXICAN GUANO,
Baugh' AW-B0NE SUPER HOSPHATE
Fowle's SOLUBLEPHOS GUANO
BONE DUST,
CAPE VERDE ISLAND GUANO, substi-
tute for CALIFORNIA GUANO, containing
&c per cent. Phosphates, warranted superior
to any phosphate Guano in use, at the low
price of $25 per 1000 lbs.
Johnsons GOLDEN BLUE STEM WHEAT
The Tappahannock, or MICHIGAN SEED
WHEAT. This wheat can be harvested two
weeks earlier than the ordinary kinds, and is
invaluable to the farmers of this section
SEED RYE, CLOVER, TIMOTHY, &c,
at the lowest market rates
j. p. BARTHOLOW,
Guano Depot, 9TH street near canal,
sep l4-4t Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-21
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SAL E

TINE subscriber will sell at Public Sale. on
IL SATURDA Y, the 18th instant, at his resi-
dence, on the road leading from the Rockville
and GAINESVILLE road by the residence of Simon
Nichols, and adjoining the lands of F. Rick
ter, F. Snyder and D. Stang, and about two
miles from the mill of +. c. Chopper, ESQ. a
lot of land containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-21
From Paris.

PARIS, August 81, 1860.
re- take the pleasure to inform the ladies
that am in the Capitol Of Fashions, taking
the greatest pains possible to select the hand
soonest and latest styles Of Goods for the trade
Of Washington. All the goods bought by the
Importing houses in America are shipped and
the samples for the Partisan city trade are COM
ing out now, by which | shall be entirely
guided as experience taught me that the ladies
in Washington are highly cultivated in their
taste, and will not wear anything but articles
worn in Paris; therefore, | shall make every
effort to accomplish my task-that is to offer
goods TO my customers, which will not be
found anywhere else, and which will not be
surpassed in elegance and beauty by any 9TH
ers. My arrangement are made also, to receive
new goods by almost every Steamef during the
season, consequently, shall be one season in
advance.
All the orders entrusted to me by the ladies
are executed. NJ. WILLIAM.
sep TT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-21
THE SENTINEL.
BENJAMIN E. WADDY.

Georgetown, ID. G. Is orr authorized A.
gent for receiUimg subscriptions and
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-21
GUAM O.
Proposals for Building Bridge.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS I
For MONTGOMERY County,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
For MONTGOMERY County.
September, 9th, 1860.
u EALED proposals win be received at this
- office, until TUESDAY,, Tie 25th instont
at II O'Clock, NJ, for building Bridge over
sligo Branch, on the new road Leading TO the
District line, near the Soldiers Home. apreea-
ply to the following specifications. TO wit:
Length Of Bridge, about 45 feet; width "a
ieet IN the clear; 3 stills, 10 by y inches, u
feet long 10 sleepers, Toby IL. 23 feet long
sills, 10 by y inches, IS feet long 2 king
posts, 10 by ] | inches, I 2 feet long braces
10 by 10 inches, % feet long side rails, A by
. inches, 20 ftet long 4 end posts, 4 by 5
inches, . feet long, fastened securely at king
posts, top and potion with strong iron stirrups:
abutments of stone, 10 feet high, 4 feet thick at
bottom, and 3 at top, to be laid in cement:
hooring q inches thick, - feet long all he
timbers to be Of the best white oak.
The contractor will be required TO give bond
with security, for the faithful performance Of
the contract. The bridge to be completed by
the first of December. Upon the completion
Of the work, inspection by the commissioners,
and their approval, the contractor will be paid
by an order on the Collector, payable out OF the
levy for the present year
URlAH FORREST, Clerk
sep It'd to Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-09-21
DRILLS! DRILLS!
With the Latest improvements
FOR 1860,
AT Lowest Prices

DENN0CK'S IMPROVED WHEAT AND
Il GUANO DRILL FOR 1860, made with
Wrought-Iron Cylinders-GuANo Box En-
larged and lmproved-lRoN GUANo ROLL
Err, with HIGGINS Improvement for
feeding out and keeping open and clean
the Guano Outlet IIol es-WARRANTED
SUPERIOR TO Bickford Hoffmans, and
all other arrangements for this purpose
GEARING IN THE CENTRE, instead Of end ;
and otherwise greatly improved.
PENN0CK'S IMPROVED SLIDE DRILL. as
last year, but with HIGGINs' Improvement
for Guano, as above.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PATENT GUM
SPRING GRAIN DRILL, with Wagner's
Patent Guano Attachment.
WAGNER'S GRAIN AND GUANO DRILL,
Iron Roller Cylinder.
1zS- ORDERS, by mail, solicited, and will
be promptly attended to-
JESSE T. HIGGINS,
aug loft Poolesville, Nd.