davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
Item. TeIesraphed from wash,ny,.n.

WAsHINsToN, Feb. l5-The committee ap-
pointed to prepare matter for the consideration of
the Peace Convention to-day reported plan of
paci6cation. IL Is understood TO be compounded
Of the propositions Of Mr.. Crittenden and Mr.
Guthrie, and Of the border State committees res
olutions, and, among other things, applies the
principle Of the Missouri compromise north of
800 3d. and popular sovereignty south OF that line
The membe's Of the Convention have been in
constant consultation with their respective Con-
gressional delegations, and have derived some en-
couragement as to a successful result Every
effort will be made to carry the plan through the
Convention before the close Of this week
IL Is said that assurances have recently been re-
ceived that no attack will be made on either Fort
Sumter or Fort Pickens, and that as soon as Mr..
Davis shall have been inaugurated President of
the Southern Confederacy he win send Minister
TO washington, with power to negotiate with this
Government concerning the various matters I'm
dispute. However this may be, 1t Is certain as
ascertained from an undoubted source. that MI ior
Dderson feels himself secure In his position,
and, should he be assailed, doubt Is entertained
that he can hold the fort until succored by Gov.
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
CONVERSATIONAL.

sENAIE.-Yesterday, after our report closed
The Senate took up the tariff BILL and, after the
adoption Of certain amendments, adjourned.
HoUsE.-When our report closed, the House
was In Committee of the Whole on the Post Once
Appropriation Bill
AMER short time spent in discussing the bill
the Committee reported IT to the House with
amendments, and the bill was passed.
The House then resumed the consideration Of
the special order, being the report Of the Commit
tee Of Thirty-three.
Mr.. Vandever, Of Iowa, opposed secession as
taitorious and uEjustifable and said that IL either
the Crittenden or Border State propositions were
adopted they would only tend to increase the ex-
element and agitation. In conclusion he said he
would never vote for any proposition that would
guarantee protection to slavery in any Of the free
territories of the United States.
MIR. Dejarnette, Of Va, said that the Southern
Confederacy had been constructed upon the only
basis which could secure permanent and CONSOLE
dated government That basis was African slavery,
and that institution was the keystone In the temple
ofliberty. Hecharged the disruption Of the Union
to the republican party, and declared that II Viz
ginia's equality was not recognized In the Union,
she would be found in the war path also.
The House then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
SATURDAY. February 1s.


sESArE.-The President Of the Senate being
sick, on motion Of Mr.. Powell, Mr.. Foot was
called to the chair.
The Senate took up the resolution for printing
agricultural bureau; which resolution was agreed
to-
The vote excusing Mr. Thompson from service
on the Committee on Finance was reconsidsred,
and the Senate refused to excuse Mr.. Thompson
from said service.
Mr. Pearce, from the committee Of conference
reported a number Of changes In the bill-one OF
them abandoning the appropriation in favor Of A.
w. Thompson, on account Of the Chiriqui affair
The Senate then took up the special order the
bill organizing the territories Of Dacotah and
Nevada.
HoUsK-The Speaker laid before the House a
tive to the salary Of certain officers in the Army.
Laid on the table.
Mr. Kilgore of Indiana reported from the Com.
mittee on the District of Columbia a bill esiab-
Washington.
Mr.. Thomas Of Tenn. desired to have the bill
read.
voices-"Oh, no." "Too long" &c.
Mr. Thomas then objected to the considerato on
of the bill
Mr.. MAYNARD Of Tenn. offered a resolution au.
thorizing the Special Committee Of Three on the
abstraction OF books from the Congressional LII.
Drary, 70 employ reporter and clerk, and to hold
their sessions during the sessions of the House
Agreed to.
Mr.. kellog Of Ill. presented to the House. from
200 citizens of his district, remonstrance against
his proposition offered few days since. Laid on
the table
Mr.. John Cochrane, Of N. Y, presented to the
House the proceedings Of Democratic Conven.
uon In the State OF New York, favoring the Crit.
tcnden propositions. Laid on the table
The House then took up the regular order OF
business, (reports from committees, Of a private
character and, after the passage Of certain pri
vate bills r.
On motion Of Mr.. Tappan, the House resolved
Itself into Committee of the Whole on the private
calendar, (Mr. Washburne, Of ILL.,, In the chair :,
and took under consideration bill for the relie
OF John Hodges; pending which our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

MARX TIE DIFFERENCE IN THEIR Toxrr
WHICH Is THE REPRESENTATIVE MAS,-Au the
world know the tone Of Senator Mason, dispnion.
ism, an illustrated by his blatant or.torv nm
70 tne oay OF the recent election. He maintain.d
tnai virginia was for whisking herself out OF the
Union Immediately, II not sooner; and his every
Allusion 70 the North in yirginia,s name b,eatbad
naught but hostility as deep. unrelentipe and
bitter a ever was felt by the Colonies toward.
Britain during our revolutionary war. Tn. state
nas, however, spoken in the election OF he, Con
yention, and in her Conventions election OF Joh,
Jsnney, OF Loudoun, TO be its President
Now, mark the contrast between her sentiment,
upon the an-absorhing question as he enunciate,
MEM ana as they Were not long since assumed n
oe spoken BY Mr. Mason in the Senate, and In the
tsn-ngned manifesto, and the supplement To that
rem tie pen Of Mr.. VIM. Smith, Of the House OF
Representatives.
We publish the inaugural address of Mr. Ian
neY on our first page to-day, that the con,r,.,
may be duly appreciated. VIII the North I'm tbs
feacs Convention respond like men POSSESSING
souls, TO Virginias sentiments, a. thus enuncia,,S
oy me man whom she has especially authorized
70 announce them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

THE GREAT Cure FOR DYsPEPsIA.-One of th,
mcsI terrible evils In the community Is the wide
spread prevalence Of dyspepsia II In 10 be fopnf
In almost every family In our land and thousand,
are suffering from what they believe to be the all
nents OF the head, the heart, the chest the live
or bowels, which are In reality but sym ptoms nd
the results Of the presence of dyspepsia SO man,
forms does this dire arrangement of the an ina
functions assume, that a thousand different case,
mlgnt De cited In which the complication or com
bination 81 symptoms is entirely different P,oh.
ABLY The most efficient remedial agent known 1,
tne Ozygenafsd Bitt,rs, prepared by 9 w Fowle
q Co, Boston. We have seen letters from tndi.
Viunns whose character and position I'm society
entitle than TO confidence and the article b.,
oeen approved by some Of our most protest. onal
men.-BoSon Traveller
The above expresses our opinion Of this well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
The Virginia Convention.
Correspondence of The Star.

RICHMOND. Feb. Is, 1851.
The state Convention to-day has under copsid-
Grafton resolution offered byMr Conrad for the
appointment Of a Committee of Twentv-one nm
Federal Relations, to be appointed by the Presi
dent, = whom all subjects expecting Federal TO-
Iations should be referred without debate Gov
wise appeared for the first time to-day-hayinp
only reached the city last evening-and moved tn
so modify the resolution to require the commit
tee to report daily; which modification, after t.
pate oy Messrs w Use and Clemens was accented
The Convention are waiting the action OF the
Peace Commissioners at Washington This ia
perhaps the most safe and conservative BODY of
Nirgtnians ever assem- blpd-embracino among its
members some OF the ablest and best men of the
commonwealth. All honor to their constitnents
for sending such body here II we had been
favored with preciPitstors or secessionits pc, Sc
ana the people had not insisted upon their action
being submitted to them for adoption or rel ction
by Saturday night this State would have been
along with the rest further South ont NJ tbI
Union "a WIG
II Is a remarkable fact that cannot be denied
that large portion Of the press in this CITY and
.heir correspondents In your city, are availing
themselves OF all sorts Of reports and fabrcations
TO keep up the excitement and nothing would he
such God send to them now as that the Peace Con.
gress should fail In agreeing upon a basis or plan
o: OF aoJnMment, 70 De submitted to Congress All
their efforts, all their exertioDs-et them say what
they wlu-are bent to accomplish this Does any
one oouos tnls Look to paper printed In BalH-
more, and see what efforts are made to stave Off
action by the party who hope to preci pitate revo-
at the result Of the election in Virginia and Ten.
messed II is hoped therefore that all Of our friends
or our enemies who really do not wish TO see this
great Government broken up--the hope OF the
world, the hope Of down trodden humanity
ihroug bout the world-will rally to the standard
OF the stars and stripes, and dlsappoint these gen
1t is hoped now. and expected not only bv the
Legislature and people Of Virgin Ia that our Sen
ators and members of Congress will cordially con-
cur IN all measures tending once more to restore
Union
disappointed that the people Of Virginia did not
take their advice and send a diferent set of deIe
gates TO the Convention. But they profess to be-
iieve that the will Of the people should be obeyed
tie. them DO So cordially, honestly, sincerely;
ssc.nowledglng that they were only mistaken
views, are ready to obey.
tits Certainly remarkable that now all danger 1,
past that 1t Is discovered that there was no nec.s
slty Tor zen Scot's concentrating troops at Wash
ington. IL be had not done so, what then. and an
serves the thanks of the country for his prudence
and precaution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
PeYsOuaI-

...' Catbarine Hayes is making musical tour
through Ireland.
80. Prince George Galitzin is giving concert,
In London, introducing the finest Russian airs.
49," Dixie's Land" the popular Etbiopian
melody that the Southern Confectionery has adonted
as national air, is the composition of a Pennsyl-
Vanla Yankee, Stephen c. Foster, Of Pittsburp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

TEE COMMITTEE Of the Peace Canoe. s,,.s
win The President Of the United states v,.t,,d,v
st the Executive mansion. Tn. 80. -,
pleasant one, and free interchange Of idea. CON.
oerning the present sectional trouble, yv,, g.
dulged In AT night they visited secretary 1ol,
ana We're Handsomely entertained at hi, bo.n,,
able mansion HosPi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

FROM PENsAcoLA.-The Navy Department has
official Information of the arrival of the Sabine Al
PENSACOLA This Is one Of the ships belonging to
the Home Squadron. All the National vessels are
lying outside the bar. The Brooklyn has landed
ne lther men nor Provisions at Fort Pickens.
Capt Hazard, Of the steamer Pocahontas. has
Alexander Murray has been ordered to the com.
mand Of the Pocahontas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

IHk CRAsH.-We hear that several wei. es.ah-
nsned business houses In Baltimore uccumb.a
Yesterday TO the financial pressure. One Of the
houses supposed itself to have safe margin .,
sloo'oo, but found it impossible to realize 70
meet liabilities "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
Spirit Of the Morning Press

The 1ntsRigsneT argues that the settlement
Of the national difficulties should not be embar-
rasssd by a demand for guarantees OF any SORT
with regard to territory hereafter to be acquired
but that the Government has territory enough
and any such guarantee would be but bait and
temptation for hlibuStersm, and an endless source
Of jealousy and contention.
The RepVblieaH says:
"The Republican Caucus, last night, unani-
mously approved Mr.. Bingham's force bill, which
authorizes the collection OF revenue on shipboard,
outside Of insurrectionary ports twill be pressed
70 its passage next week u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

NoNTsATED.-The Hon. w. f. Niblack, M. C.
from Indiana, was to-day nominated by the Presi-
dent TO be Chief Justice OF the Territory of Ne
braska, vice Augustus Hail, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

MISS LANES LAST RECEPTION OF THE SEASON
700, place at noon to-day, and was very numer.
ouny attended by apparently very happy COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

NAVAL ORDERs.-The Norfolk Day Book saws
mat the U ; revenue cutter at that port has been
ordered to proceed to New York at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
DEPARTMENT. NEWS.

APPoINTED.-Mr. John Potts, long a clerk I'm
the War Department, has been appointed Chief
Clerk vice Mr.. Drinkard, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

ID From French & RichsteIn, and Taylor &
Maury, we have the readable March number of
Harper's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

u From shiIington we have an early copy
-, nupers Magazine for March, with an inviting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

Manases on the part Of fls Citksns.
Jas Berret, Mayor, Jas Skirving,
YIN Dove, yno \ Stephenson,
s SieflS3 e&S sif.ch, GS.RF..sI0oSShn'
DR. JOS Borross, Th"s p Mcrssn.
Henry w Martin, d p Smith,
60Bn e!sTt Boyle S MT MI MIl oE
ynO r Ellis, Ad,m Cadets,
Dr CleaTy, yBO 4 Given,
Ohio Boswell, Geo JillaTd,
Thos McGrath, James Gordon,
Cake. Henry PoiEinhorn,
Saml + Doug ass, HUDSON Taylor,
Joseph 1. Ps,rson, JE HoImead,
VIM ii Ward, Jos Redeem,
lno II Semmes, Thos Fisher,
MGNerhany, WIN b Webb,
Job w Angus, Saml Pumphrey,
+ &C Dyer, Reuben Clark,
C S% R Rbsrt, Gso 4 fPG Psas
J + Boone, jr, JFAbell,
" We G MI stas.erott, Tho. oLhe ea;i.,
Mol ba3son.
handgers On the pa,t Of ths Military,
Msj Gen WeIghtman. Col Midi ton,
Maj Gen Force, Col Bright,
Bnss Gem 9aid. Lieut. LIE he COY schy.r..m.n.
Brig zen Caperton, Lieut. Col Peck,
Adj Gen Jones, lieut. Col Rsn'h Coyle
inspector zen stone IIeut Col Holunsssorth.
Col Davis Davis M Msj W Wsfff:
Col Coke, Maj Klopfef,
Lrou.TE G e. ~ 4" 44T 1sss s.ss
Lieut. Allen, Capt McKim,
Capt King, Lieut. Barber
Lieut. Laekey, Lieut. Lighter.
Lieut. ClaIk
ErecEfiue Committee.
Ensign Lloyd, Private Jno 10 brook,
Sergt Bartle, Private hos LaToombe,
Private John Crook.
Sergt r. II. GRAHAM, Treas.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR, admitting gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

REsIssED-Commauder Raphael Semmes, now
of Alabama, has resigned his commission Ia the
Navy Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
AUCTION SALES.

GsocEsItsso S At 0sIeffSH sal. #
issS IS sn.eold.SsS I so.,SOnss III MONDAY, tSs
'' ID 'H'N' . ~ 0 IHos. DowLrNe. Auot.
By j. C. MCGUIRE CO, AuOuoneess.
NEARLY NEW FURNITURE AND HarsE
St. + i:i
ga Ttrcst between l2tl ard lSta SO ve shall
sell his rfnIture 90 HOusekeePing Effects, COM
Fos.sood Piano Forte, By Winter,
H.Sssom CIV walnut nuts scOrea.ry and Bookcase.
Fine TsmssE and Lac Curtains, corniee sud
BTr..ss Three pl, and Insrs.5. i S cgs,.s,.
Gilt Gas Ch.udslIers and Fixtures throughout,
Dung sd BrssI fsst Tables, G och,
China, Glas. and Croc k.ry Ware,
brs ss sr . az P,siS surssu., %ssS.t.nds.
sedstesds, Wsrcrobss, Matresses,
eoofns and p,hsT S.e Tis sss
Together with general assortnent Of Kitchen
Requisites.
P.s-Ths house IL for rent. inquire on the PREM
feisd J.oM MCGUIRE CO. Ancta
By WALL q BARNARD, Auctioneer,.
A ILLUSTRATORS SALE OF HOUSE
zoso FSSSWfysh NIL S,SssssST1N sGS IKE
the ofphsn; Court. vii Ofst for ..' . public
auction, At the late residence of yan1er Slkey, de-
oeased sltusted nesT the corner Il 18Th nnd sits;
IN the Fir.t Ward, al the FnrnI'nre. I>ootfy ana
Household 1 fscts of the said SIhley, dece'veS>
MIL Implements, Bone Dust, Se.
AID on MONDAY, the 25th instant s.Ioe'clcct >
at Petrso. q MIL. IN the County If Washington,
&c tan Mill Implements, quantity Of Bone
Terms $50. cash; over that amount. q credit Of
90 daJs. fer Apr we'd endorsed note, bssrinG IN
terest. John SlBIEH. Administrator.
fel5 WALL. a BARNARD. Auots
By WALL & BARNARD, huotioneers.
Corner Ninth 81. and south side Pa ae.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT
on FIFTH sIREEr EAsT At AucTIOS-O1
WE'D >ESuAY tETERNUt'N 2Dth instant, &C
~ O'Clock, hs virtue ofa d~ed Ofpuzt dated Msy
lth lsa8. and duly recorded in iher j. A. G, l56
foIos s46 will sell q; public auction. a. tbs Auo.
tton Rooms lot S, IN tquare eight hundred and
thirty Fix DIVIDED Ilt1 two i.ots, each froubnH
thi ~ feet eight and half inches the east sIce
OF 5th, between and r. streets, and ruring back
ons hundred and i've feet one inch.
Terms az sac.
A deed given aud a deed Of trust taken.
All oonyey aacIng at the panse Of the purchaser.
*. w. BARNARD. Trustee.
fell WALL Il BARNARD, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

Nj ILITARY. sDcIvIc BIRTHNIeHTBALL
Company A, Natl Guard Battalion,
To be given at the
ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY GAP, 1861.
Company A, National Qua I'd Battalion, beg most
respectfully 10 announce 70 their many friends N
and the public that their Annual Ball win -
take place at the Assembly Rooms, Fri IN
DAY, February 22i. O.
The Company pledge them,e.ves that nothing
shall be wanting their part TO make this one or
the most agreeable and pleasant Balls of the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

bxToEI AND ArrKR SECESSION State Of
Tsxss-Ihe Republic Of Tasp.-Fnssies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

~ GRANOBALL
o BE GIVEN BY MADAME FELIX, on
MONDAY EVENING, February 18Th, 1861, %
az VIkDT's HALL, corner of Tenth AID Z ~
streets. ~
Tickets One Dollar-to be had at the door. e
Fist IN Wa, First IN Pace, and First an the
HEATS Of hts ConHfTyn1en.
THE SECOND GRANDCOTILLOS PARTY
of the GEORGE WASHINGTON a
QUADRILLE ASSOCIATION will take -
ACC 81 TH.RS's HALL on MONDAY Feb ~
Is. SCHROEDER S celebrated ootillon mu 10 Is(
enzag ed for the OccstIOn. Tickets 80 cents admit
ting s gentleman and ed.es
By order Of tie Committee fe e-<teo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

l TSICon Fifth or G street, a HAIR BRACE
- LII with gold oissp. The q der will be
iewa ded and rec ave the thanks Of IN. osner by
leaving " a. the basement OF AssembIy's Church.
corner OF Fifth and sts "a X IN
Il OSI-On the evening of the 10th instant in tbe
ToR RITGMlnnsy 81 Isia9d Hal FITCH FUR VIC
II at No. 2s3, corner Of Seventh ct. and 'Virrinis
eHeo: fs Il ST
tIPPST LOST-Un Saturday night 9th Instant
- ady lost mink sable Fur TIppet liued with
o.ue SIX. IL was dropped on street. between III
ana iStn sts., or on Thirteenth street, between IS
sea n sts, A suitable reward will be paid on i'm
delivery At No. All Thirteenth Of, Re IL 81
OST-A gold link BRACELET, with the like
- ness OF q gentleman In the locket Initial II
~ =. IRON {; r.. engraved on il supposed to have
p Tar iosa ostveen ID and 4 sts. and the Navy
2i and Sd. '' Aoi'n; pets s..n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

TJOHN b. COUGH.
uS THE GREATEST
LIVING ORATOR,
WILL LECTURE
IN THIS CITY
fel45t SOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
LOST AND FOUND.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
al; Following Notes were stolen from or de
s'rofed In the oc9 OF tho undersigned on the 18th
instant AL persons are cautioned against reoeiy-
lSg or purchasing the stme, If offered.
days $40, ~
note Of w; Il. Borrower, for sI9O. at 50 days ON
an0tes e James Wormey, for $50 each, at 50 and
noe OF Peter Enrich for SIS at 60 days from
December 10Th, 1850 ''Oui
50 days, for S83, ' ~
2notss of P. Dennis, for $50 each. at 50 and 90
oays, a 10 one Tor SIS 6, 81 months from JAM.
E4te Oh w. Thomas, for 81 90, At so day Il ON
order. f~'eo'e W WI
notes OF 3 J. Thomp .on. dated April5 1857, DAY
able To order Of J. w, ri, zhurb for q m a. ~
2notes Of J. ShHdd, for 1SO each. At - and IA
months from July 5, 1866. ~ "
feIest Tvs.f ~ - c bhp;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

PosrPONEMENT.
OROCERIES AT AUCTION The SAFE Of
isth is an.void.Siy Eo,tPoneo ill MONDAY, the
u '- THos. DowLINs. Auot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

IVERSALISM -ErertaStipE F,,. Pre-,
nS pared for the Dsri? and his AngsEs -FEE
66HiLIs riskE VIII give an exposition nl thu p.ra-
pc OF mo sheep and goats, Un SUNDAY Eve
MING, az the old Trinity Church, SHOWING that il
has no reference to us o6y as q meter Of history.
from us je cursed into erlastirg Ere pre-
pared for the devil and his angels fnd these
shall GO away into everlasting puni M"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

0TTHE UNION PRAYER MEETINGS
E5S5I WI be holden every day this week, in the
EngIish Lutheran Church, corner of nth and n
streets, to commence at O'Clock. and to continue
ono noN. ia1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-29
Enoravino.s.

VISITING, Wedding and cat HOME"
v Cards, elegantly engraved and printed
The finest quality Cards furnished.
Arms, Crests and Initials cut upon Stone,
and Engraving in all its branches promptly OK
cuted. NJ. W. GAIT Il BRO, jewellers,
s54 Penn Az. doors west Brown hotel.
naT - Washington n e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-29

ever offered in the State Of Maryland outside
Of Baltimore city-made up Of the bes' leather,
tanned BY the old pr ,ess and U5 the best
workmen. Ny stock CONSISTS Ia n u OF the
following ariicles
ES~ 81 Saddles a. H.d.1r Bridlas. 9e
Blind Brides 1870 Collars; 4 Dozen WAGON
Whips; Al Sets Of Fine Harness; 10 $40 o.
Breechen and Side Plates, from four . AZ
inches wide; 10 Sets Front Gear. from four
to ten inches wide all Of which we Will sen
to prompt-paying customers on six nonffsi
time, without interest.
will also MAKE TO ORDER any article in
my line Of business at 'he shortest notice. and
deliver tito any part ofthe State. free ofcharee.
and II not as ordered, no sale.
As do not compel any one to take when
Goes not suit them, so persons in want Of any
thing in my line Of business win do well 10
give me call before purchasing, as have ne
yer failed to please any reasonable man. and
am determined 70 sell cheaper than the same
articles can be bought for any where in N
Slate. Don, forget the place, ss you are sure
TO get good article a. a low price.
AZ persons advertise that they have the best
arucISs ana sell the cheapest, hut all We ask is
a trial from one and all.
80 will pay o CENTS PER LIZ. FOR
HIDES delivered AZ !. b. NEELs, Neelsville,
prices.
REFERENCES.
NATHAN g. WHIrE, ZAcHAR1AH H. WATERS,
JAMES b MEL, SoLosoS PLuNMER, srHos NJ
choLts, Jous II. PrRRf, and o. S. WntsoS,
JOHN APPLENAN.
nov - Addl'ioTu. Frederick Co.. Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-29
SPECTACLES.

GoLD, Silver and fine Steel SPEoTAoLrs
VI Eyeglasses. sc. Of every focus. Also
Opera and Shell Reading Glasses. A large as
sortment Of the above always on hand.
Particular attention paid TO the selection O
glasses suited to the eyes of wearers.
NJ. W GAIT & BRO, Jewellers,
254 Penn. Av. A doors west Browns hotel,
uar 10 Washington, D. G.