davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-11
Gr0tetG2s, @,iGQ0rs. E.c.
g@g.!gsE Gaaga, &e.9aIfn. Il.
Alatf0rm Stalls.

BldllUIH 9tdt2&.
70 MURDOCHS STANDARD SCALES
FOR HAY AND COAL, put up at short notice.
sssA Also, on hand, all sizes Of FLOOR and PORTA-
S4a5A BILE PLATFORl SCALES, COUNTER SCAiE3
BEAMS &c Of superior quality and warranted durably
correct RlCHD. MURDOCH,
-sZ5-tt No. 50 South Charles street.
FG SCALES.
TIE UNITED STATES STANDARD.
syss-sS VERY SUPERIOR PLATFORM SCALES MADE
and sold upon their OWE merits, by the
No SIS south Charles and EaiderstCa streets
No hUM6UGGERTl
mv20-tf JESSE E4RDFE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-11

HIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
OFFICE, NO IS SECOND STREET
UNDOUBTED SECURITY AND LOW RATES
The undersigned represent their old established agen
cy the following rstciass Companies, with aggregate
capital exceeding
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
ETNA INSURANCE CO.. HARTFORD ..........a2O 0O000
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., HARTFoRD....... $4,000
MERCHANTS ms. Co, acknowledgements. 100000
NEW ENGLAND ms CO., HARTFORD. 25o,oo3
MAssAsoIT ms CO., SPRINGFIELD. ........ .z5O, 600
SPRINGFIELD ms. co, SPRINGFIELD. sOo,oOo
ETNA LIFE INSURANCE co, EARTFoRD, 25o,0oo
INTERNATIONAL LIFE DO, LONDON ......... 2,sOo,Co
POLICIES ISSUED and Losses paid at5the Agency.
sI7-tf J. G. PROUD K SONS.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

Isaac Tyson, jr., one of oldest and wealth.
lost citizens of Baltimore, died on Sunday
last.
A great number Of counterfeit bank notes
on New York and Pennsylvania banks are
in circulation.
The village of Hampton is said to present
the appearance of confused mass OF ruins.
A very heavy coal business is doing in
Philadelphia. Prices and freights have ad-
vanccd.
The insurance business in Philadelphia
is in very depressed condition.
Joseph Segar is on the roll OF the United
States House of Representatives. as memoer
from the first district in Virginia.
General Nelson's brigade, which has re-
Gently been doing service in Eastern Ken
lucky, passedthrough Cincinnati on Sunday,
en- route to Louisville. This movement pro-
badly indie ties active operations against
Buckner's camp mt Bowling Green.
The Vermont Legislature adjourned on
Thursday, after session Of six weeks The
passage of the insolvency bill was defeated.
A bill was passed repeating the famous Per-
sonal Liberty bills of 1858.
The late foreign journals report the death
of four distinguished men-the King OF Por-
tugal, Sir Howard Douglas, Godfrey Saint
TIillaire and Major Won Lrnim, one OF the
oldest officers in the Prussian army.
There is vague feeling of alarm in Eng
land respecting the secret intentions of the
French and Spanish in the proposed loray on
Mexico.
The American Consuls are keeping sharp
lookout for the suspicious vessels lately seen
at Malta.
A New England volunteer, from Salem,
+ Mass, has written a letter to the Register OF
that place, in which he humorously complains
& of the treatment which troops receive in New
j, York, when on their passage to the seat 81
= war. In great Gotham" he says, when an
Eastern regiment arrives, the officers are In
vited to the Astor House, by the society O
. ..Sons Of New England" who regale then
magnifcentlv, while the men are marched tx
= the Park barracks, and fed on soup, which
: is their only fare.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

The R1yER.-The river side cf the town
has followed les usual custom, and been very
quiet since our last report. An oyster beat
is the only arrival from below, and the re-
ports by it Indicate all quiet in the direction
of the batteries A report has prevailed ex-
tensiyelv on the wharves during the morning
that the q. 5. steamer Pensacola, which has
been lying off the foot of Princess street Tor
some time, VOL ld to day take her departure.
Many anxi'us eyes have been directed to-
wards her, but she yet remains fast to her
moorings, and the report turns out, as usual,
to be fabricafion- The large canal propel'
Ter. E.. Chamberln. of PHILADELPHIA, with two
large canal boats in tow, came down from
Washington yesterday afternoon, and steam
ed into Shinn's hart, where she now lies
These boats are all very ponderous Ones anc
it is said they are intended as provision
transports for the Federal troops IN Cnafie'
county, Maryland.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

The MAYORS OrFIcE-The Mayors of
fee is now open daily at nine O'Clock for the
transaction of the usual business pertaining
to the Mayors Court. As yet, however, but
a small amount of business has been trans
acted. This morning one license was grant
ed, and that, with some other minor business,
occupied the usual morning hour.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Victor Hngos said to have sold bis forth
coming "Mserables" to the Temps for 200,-
600 francs. The " Miserables " is said to be
nothing more than ga history of the lower
classes in France, from the earliest time 10
the present. Lamartine is still sitting In
his own hall gate crying for aims" No
man has ever sacrificed such reputation as
Lamartne.
Spurgeon was ecturng in London ON
"Shrews and how to tame them" His tab
ernacle ruog with applause.
HinchinbIoke, the good looking Viscount,
who ives here with the Prince of Wales, is
engaged % marry Lady Constance Villiers,
+. ,c~t daughter Of the Eal of Clarendon.
The Mexican robbers lately stole $500
worth of clothes from Mrs. Max Mare'zek
and ali the spare change which Max had
about him.
Another grand custom" was heing pre-
pared at Dahomey. in Africa. A thousand
human beings were to be sacrificed.
At recent concert in Paris, Roger, the
great tenor, sang in five nsuages-French,
German, English, Italian and Spanish. 1t
was thought remarkable, but Anna Bishop
often sings in dozen in one evening.
1t is almost certain that NJ. Fou!d has ac-
cepted the French Ministry of Finance, and
his programme being retrenchment in every
branch, Europe will be assured of the pacific
intentions of France.
The Washington despatch Of the New
York Tribune says, that the question ''of
the right Of Provost Judge Freese to take
cognizance of civil cases is still undetss-
mined. 1t is incorrect that the Attorney
General decided against it. What he did
was to advise the President that as Congress
was soon to convene, it might be we'll to post
pone action in the premises until there could
be legislation, instead of assuming . doubt
.ul power"
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

MILITARY Solemn marches
sounded upon our streets yesterday afternoon,
heating time to several military funerals
The funeral professions marched to the AID
ans Express Office, and deposited their bur-
dens there, for transportation North.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26
WAR NEWS.

A Grazing expedition from General Nc
DowelIs division on Monday, Obtained
large quantity Of hay and corn about haii
,vav an ,ae road lending from Falls Chufch
tn Fairfax Court House. There were no IN
a;o.t;,ns of the presence of the Confederates.
Intelligence from parties direct from VS.
cpoa is to the effect that Gen. Prices army
crossed the Usage river at lloHnan's Ferry
ON Friday last, and his advanced guard
would reach Osceola on the folk wing gay.
The fact that Capt. Porter, U. S. N, is
engaged at the North in procuring stu
more vessels suitable for naval expcdltiohs'
STRENGTHENS the idea that Gen. McClellan'S
nlan of campaign looks to girdins OF the
South. rather than to direct advance from
this point.
Accounts from Accomac and Northamp-
ton counties ia Virginia, represent that me
entire peninsula is in the power OF the gov
ernment. that several Confederate officers,
: and number of cannon have been captur'
ed. and that the people are renewing their
ta!legiauce, and look go a future annexation
to Maryland
, Two Federal gunboats shelied camp OF
the Conftderates on Friday last, at the juno
ton of the James and Warwick rivers, ano
:. broke up the encampment.
A military village" near Budds Ferry
in Charles county, Md, has been built by
s the soldiers of Sickle's brigade. 1t is calico
Fredonia.
E The Ohio troops at Cheat Mountain, Viz
GINA, have gone into winter quarters Of the'
o. own construction.
IL The Louisville journal advises that Secrt
s. tary Cameron be removed from the Cabine
l. His course it says, is ipjuring the Unto
. cause in Kentucky.
Some prominent republican Senator's fave
Is project for the establishment Of nations
n, bank, as a fiscal agent Of the government
. but othcrs would prefer treasury bank.
d. The war in this country has had mo-
F. disastrous effect on the temporal interests
the missionaries in, and the trade OF Lib
ria, in Africa.
n The final obsequies of McManus took plat
Il. at Dublin on the lO,h inst., with imposin
demonstrations.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

TIE MILITARY CouRr.-The attention of
the Military Court, Judge Freese, at it's morn.
ine session, was exclusively occupied by mil
isary cases.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

AN INyENTION.-We were SHOWN yeoto'-
day simple, yet ingenious invention, the
handiwork Of our townsman, James II. sum-
mers. 1t is comfortable stove suitable Tor
camp, fishing parties, emigrant 'ra'ns' or any
other migratory system of existence The
stove can be shut up SO as to occupy ho
greater space than that of nerchants Or
binary cash book yet, in the twlnk'lns VI a"
eve. it is turned out good sized cooking
stove. The stove is very simple IN constfuc-
ton, and not at all cumbersome.
The traffic with the soldiers in the various
encampmepts near this place, employs d
number Of people, and is considerable IN
tho total amount of sales. Pedlars OF ali
ares. sizes, and colors, go cut Of town every
dav. with oysters, cakes, pies, and almost
every description of edibles, which they
readily sell at liberal prices and receive
therefor gold and silver. Many OF these
nadlars and small dealers are making great
deal Of mouey-some of them much more
than thew ever made before, in the same
space of time.
The waters of the neighboring inlets ano
creeks, as we'll as the river below this' art
said to abound in wild fowl-and the aoJa
cent woods and fields to have more thar
their usual number of rabbits, 'possums
and partridges-tempting idea for the sports
man-but few or none of this game reaches
this market--or can be reached by the gun
ners from this place.
To.pAY.-To.day has been dies non 10
local news. little or nothing of local 'nteres
having occurred since our issue OF yesterday
Woop.-Wood for the United States b; Ke
ry (at the old Custom House III TINS Guy,
{ now brought in by railroad in conside'aol
| quantities.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26
EXANDRIA. VA.

THE PoroMAC BArTERIEs.-The correspon-
dent of the New York Herald, IN olckles
brigade, thus writes concerning the Potomac
batteries: "There is no locality where ac-
tiyity has been greater, or at least where 1t
has been more visible, than along the south
ern shore of the Potomac. The batteries
which the Confederates have erected at dill
ferent points, practically closing the river
upon large vessels, and those which they are
still constructing, to render the blockade more
effectual, fully attest the fact. Yesterday
hundreds of them were seen at work opposite
Lower Goose bay, couple OF miles below
this place. throwing up earthworks In the
afternoon others were observed cutting and
burning trees on high bluff about mile
above here, between Timber Branch and
Cockpit Point. That bluff is one Of the high
est points of land close to the shore, within
many miles of here, and it is probable they
are putting up battery there. 1t is quite
likely that after their experience of day be-
fore yesterday, they have at last come to the
conclusion that more batteries are necessary
to prevent small craft running up and dowr
the river at pleasure. l have already inform
ed YOU that, on Monday forenoon, three
schooners passed up the river drawing thu
fire of all the batteries opposite this place
The occasion afforded an excellent opportu
nifty for the Coniederates TO show what the.
could do. But not one shot hit either OF tn
schooners. Aud SO it has been with reterenc
to all the vessels of limited tonnage that the
have fred AT One would suppose that a
occasional shot would hit by accident. Here
tofore. however, their ammunition has bee
wasted. If heavy guns shall be mounted g
the points | have ust indicated, they WI
have clear sweep Of the Potomac in tn
vicinity, aud vessels will be subj Get to a COZ
tinuous stream of fire for several miles whe
they attempt TO run up or down the river, i'
when they pass one battery another wi
open ca them. Among the many advantaS
which the driving of them away from the
positions opposite here and below would 81
our government, is the unobstructed navig
ton Of the river. Another is the opportui
ty to get in their rear and flank Manassas
Altogether, the lower Potomac is a point
much interest and importance"
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

To.pAY.-To.day has been a dies non 'o'
local news, little or nothing OF local interest,"
having occurred since our issue OF yesterday
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

Woop.-Wood for the United States bf Ke'
~ fat the old Custom Uouse) in this CITY, Is
now broush, in by railroad in considerable
Quantities.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

The final obsequies Of McManus took place
at Dublin on the lO,h inst., with imposing
demonstrations.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

The war in this country has had most
disastrous effect on the temporal interests OF
the missionaries in, and the trade OF Libe-
ria, in Africa.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

Some prominent republican Senator's favor
a project for the establishment OF a national
bank, as fiscal agent Of the government,
but othcrs would prefer a treasury bank.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-26

The Louisville Journal advises that Secre-
tary Cameron be removed from the Cabinet.
His course, it says, is ipjuring the Union
cause in Kentucky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-01
THE SENTINEL.

STATE AID FOR KANsAs.-Ihe New forK
Kansas relief committee are before the Legis-
lature of Pennsy lvana, asking for $40, 900. On
this the Philadelphia Ledger remarks:
There is, no doubt, suffering in Kansas,
though greatly exaggerated. The attempt TO
force population in that State for political
purposes few years ago, and the trouble it
produced, necessarily tended to cause future
distress for the people who went there were
entirely untitled for the duties required Of
emigrants, and the political troubles drove out
all who desired to live in quiet, and reap the
fruits of their industry A drought last sea-
son helped to bring the State to its present des-
titute condition. But as destitute as the peo-
pie Of Kansas may be, they are not in worse
condition than the laboring men and women
in the city of Philadelphia at this time. There
are thousands Of sewing women in this city
to-day, who have been out Of employ ment
since last November, and as many mechanics
who do not know where TO get the next meal
their wants require. Appeals are daily made
for relief to these persons, many ofwhom have
had but one meal day for weeks, and indebt
cd for that to the kindness of friends and
neighbors. If the State of Pennsylvania ha
$40, 900 to spare for the relief of Kansas, i
ougt certainly do as much for its own suffer
ing citizens, whose labor creates the propcrt,
which supplies the State with its necessar.
means of expenditure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-01
Residing I'm the South, West
and Southwest,

DERSONS residing in those regions who IA
Il vor us with their orders for Dry Goods ara
informed that our stock is ample and full in ali
departments, of'special fabrics made in this
country and Others imported to order. In nd :
diiion, we name vast lots of French goods pur-
chased within a few days past at heavy and
palpable reductions lin price. Hence, We are
more thoroughly prepared to serve them than
heretofore.
All orders receive our most careful and
prompt personal attention.
Goods carefully and securely packed free
OF charge
Carpets, Curtains, 0ilcloths, Rugs, &c, Up
per Floors
House Linens, Blankets Comforts, &c. in
Basement and the ''Vaults"
One price only, the cash standard value
marked in plain figures
Our northern and eastern correspondents
send US new supplies daily.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Extensive Dealers in Dry Goods.
Pennsl lvania avenue and Ninth street
Perry Building" Washington city.
nov 30 Marlboro Giiz. I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-01
THE PRESENT LOW SCALE OF PRICES.

nURlNG the recent ruling of the low prices
~ we have filled up our stock of SILK Holes
Dress Silks, Reps, Ottomans, Vclours, Meri-
noes, and all other low-prictd, medium and
extra fine Dress Fabrics Of modern STYLES and
fabrics.
The above, as whole applies to our vast
stock of Cloaks, Arabs, zouaves, Nantes, lin
cloth aud velvets, Shawls, &c.
Our stock Of all leading Dry Goods reo,Ii-
sites for families in moderate circumstances
was never so large and comprehensive as now.
Our northern and eastern corrcsI ondents
send us new supplies daily.
One price only; the tcurrent daily stand
ard value marked in plain figures.
Carpets, Curtains, 0ilcloths, Mattings Rugs,
&c, Upper Floors.
An examination Of stock solicited it incurs
no obligation to purchase. We only expect TO
make sales when our fabrics are better or pric-
es lower than those of other houses.
Blankets Comforts, House Linen, &C., Base
ment and the g Vaults"
PERRY & BROTHER,
pennsylvania avenue and 9th street,
Perry Building" Washington city.
nov 30 Marlboro Gaz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-01
OPENING OF FRENCH GOODS.

/ affords me great pleasure to announce to
L the Ladies, that my stock Of FALL and
WINTER GOODS is complete now, and that
/ will open them ON the | 9th of October. All
the goods are selected, carefully, by myself in
Paris, and will not be excelled by any others in
beauty, elegance and novelty.
cali the attention Of the Ladies' especially,
to my large assortment Of
zouaves, for Ladies and children, embroid-
cred with gold and plain braids.
Zouave Shirts
Embroidered Zouave Sets
Cloaks for Ladies and Children of various
styles, as;
Arab style Napolitain
Amphtrite Fanchonnette
Breton Mousquetaire
Bandit Amazone etc
Cloth Caters for Boys and Girls
French Bonnets, the latest Partisan fashion
Ribbons, flowers and feathers
A great variety of Hair Nets and Hair drts ses
Fancy Pins for the hair
Flower Wreaths for the hair
Gold Belts, a great many different styles
Morocco and Gilt Belts
Morocco and Silk Belts, Bows and Cuffs
Gold Braids, Gold Buttons and Gold trim
mings Of the finest Lyon gold
Dress Trimmings larger and handsome
assortment than ever offered before
Epaulcttes for Cloaks
Real Guipure Capes for Cloaks
Embroidered Jaconet, Cambria and Swiss
Sets and Collars
| Real Laces, Collars and Sets
| Real Lace Wells
French Lace Wells
| Chenille Scarfs
Opera Fans, etc., etc.
| Ny assortment in Fancy Goods is so large an
variegated that it would be impossible for m
to mention every article, and respectfully as
the Ladies to call at my establishment and in
spect my goods, and | venture to say, tina
every Lady will be able to find something t
suit her style and taste.
All the goods offer, this season, will be {
The Latest French Designs,
as my connections, in Paris, enable me t
get the novelties as soon as they come out i
Paris.
re- Dress-making in the Latest Frenc
| Fashion.
.@s55- Cloaks and Bonnets made to order wit
the greatest care.
Ma Stamping for Zouaves done in differen
patterns. NJ. WILLIAM,
80, Market Space,
oct IL Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-01

THE TARIFF OF THE SOUTHERN CoNFEDERAcY
Mr.. Memminger, the Secretary of the Treasury
of the Southern Confederacy, thus explains an
important provision Of the tariff adopted by
the Congress at Montgomery;
Goods imported from any OF the United
States which are now not Of this Confederacy,
are exempt from duty without relation to the
time of import, il the goods were really pur-
chased on or before the 2sth instant, (Fcbrua-
ry.
The duties to be paid are for the present the
same as those now exacted by the federal 60
vernment. The Charleston Courier says:
Gan ports in States north of South Carolina
are now considered foreign ports, and goods
arriving from such ports must be entered al
the custom houses of the Confederate States Of
America. All ports from Georgetown, South
Eorolina, along the coast, south and west, as
far as and including ports of Texas, are coast
wise ports"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-01
NOW READY.
The Second Edition.
BY Authority Of the State of Maryland.
THE MARYLAND CODE.

nina.
"DAi' oeiiel"A ana i'uoiic Loeal Laws.
A0W IA force, IN tie State If -MirWdnd.
co,,,,,,.,,
c,,,o o,,,o, Oo4'lih-D nl
olio SgolI, y HIRAM MCULLOUGH,
Adopted By The Legislature Of Mrgldnd, jan.
Session, 1860 !: lie 4ets Of that Session Je,n9
here,cM Incorporated.
William Indev 10 oool nj co,:o,
- = ''o"'
by Henry Y. Mackali, OF the Maryland Bar.
Just Published, in THO Vol. sro. Lar Sheep,
1858 pages only So, Hiterlearea. SO. ST.
perbiy bound ia iIalf Calf, interledttd. $40 Der
copy.
vFyHE FIRST. EDITION NJ . ooo co,;o, .,
Il the Code beinc exbansted ~ ITO snbbscr;r.
ton of the State tie Citv Of Raliinoro nj IL
public. the Publishers have tho cae,,ra 81
nonncino tbaf the SEroNn FIi1T i,1 y u , au.
ready ssr which orders aro rastaa,f,,i,S n ~;
cited i''0'u''' sun
II is deemed spperarors "a a,ror -, a.,
merits or advantaros ~ lii 80, -. ~, ,h
preparef;on Of zr5ieI has coa ~ s. ~.
Of $50 200 The distinguished CndiGo,s
iabors have baen rat;6ed h., on A. 20 ~, Iaio 1s
cent Legislatnre have conrr;Sed - " LII ~ -.
AN in Tro I,oJ,,ors Az T,,, Pre- w.
cAL LAWS nor - force IN III, Spatc and y,
rOursa haarinn ~, arar,. % -.
moss and s,,orS, ;,or,.s, VI 'usi-
~ ,,,,ca ~ = c"Sa tnto nm
incornoratod tho ~ - ,bo ny M i.. :
coJ,ect, o,S ,es,s ~ - ies ~
rIand fro,a H. Pyo,3c;aI perloJ - ~ ~
he .JtD1or,, Ssss;on oTieeo Ia, wy ''1sI
rate and well a;rested Tx,,vy 20 aaal' e,','
and SrcrIoNcarefl nd
cation of snhiacts tba roadar ~,
nnfamil;ar Win IL sc;anao no "iaetel nov
examine no ~ NV, may e''si,
r;ra 20 he pror,,' IL D. 9uesIloi reier-
his J;6er1;es d., -a''''' mo D"''e'' vi
With tho v;e,r Of aa"bl,,e 49,.
nossess a COW tho p',Ii;nS5 ~ el'.1S si ~
the'nrice at abont ora,h.Is n'o na.e auiAeu
far law Rocks roI,;nr LII; ti,e useat enarsc
The intelligenca f ~ m..n 'oi ~ ~, gu
for liberal enco,sa,,o,.,'. % Maiy ,aiiu
Tho most eo,a,Jo,. Sd1s ~ ~ !. perhaps
de0es cpsr p1,iJ;,6sJ pe,''.s o4fsSIra-
Pyofess;oUoI ,,ss .-r.. 20 go go 10
o,r Stofe Ian, II sbonid .. Z,
will and secnre the 81
zen Every Inn mr. avars NJ s v,'I-
atactrer and Fgr,neg s1er. -'' ~
t;zoo everv prarssia,,,,I ''''u
ovoLi 10 sscyre a co,,, ~ ~, S' mum
The code has been csrac,li,. a,.;,
several az tha most an,i,aat -. ~
State AlIuni,e In nror,nn.;,,,, - i, ~ ~.
complete body of namest;c ,,r ~, ms e
ProfessionaI a. ,s,il Js,is uuehee ior
lished and one ~ the boit ",,a aae, ~. Pun
anouet;onoLy,, o,,e M III 80 :, -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

JAMES W. BOSWELL respectfully tenders
" his services TO the citizens of Montgomery
county as Auctioneer. From his long expert.
ence in selling he feels confident that he will
be able 70 render general satisfaction.
He will attend to sales in any part Of the
county, and his terms viii he sucli as cannot
fail to please All orders addressed to him at
Rockville, Jamestown, or poocrille, will be
promptly attended TO. rdcc lift