davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-05

The TkIBUNE AND Posr TO BE LOOKED
AfrER.-A special from Washington to
one OF yesterdays New York evening
papcra says: "The attention OF the gov
eminent has been called to the tone OF
one or two semi-secessionist journals in
New York. on the ground that thy iu-
terfere with enlistmcnts." The Tribune
and Post are the only journals to which
this can refer. The former, it will be
recollected, used the following language
ono year ago: "Whenever it shell be
clear that the great body Of the South
ern people have become conclusively
alienatcd from the Union, and anxious
to escape from it, zoe shall do our best to
.forward their vie,cs ,"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
The Very Latest from Europe.

MOBILE, November A special despatch
to the Tribune, dated Grenada, Sd, says that
the Memphis Bulletin, of the 1st, has beeu
received. The Liverpool Journal, of the 2lsa
says that Mr.. .Gladstone's speech has convinced
nearly everybody that Lord Palmerston, who
is at the head of the Government, is about I'd
recognize the Confederacy. 1t is said that
memorial, signed by twenty -one members Of
the Chamber of Commerce, is to be presented
to that body, urging them to send a deputation
to the Ministers, requesting Her Majesty.
advisers to recommend the recognition of the
Confederate States at once, that it is the opinion
of the memorialists that there is no cause fot
further delay. The Chancellor of the Exl
chequcr had emphatically announced in public
that jeff. Davis had not only created a large
army and small navy, but new nation. Mn
Gladstone avoids active intervention. Mr.. Pack
'ngton asserts that the time has arrived when
Her Majesty's Government in conjunction with
other Governments, onght to offer mediation
in American affairs, on the basis of separation
between the contepdiug sections, with the ur-
derstanding that the non-success of such effort
will be followed by an immediate recognition
OF the Confederate States. Eqaully strong views
have been expressed by several prominent
men. '
The Liverpool Post, of the goth, says that
two of the highest class houses have received
telegraphs from headquarters in London, that
the British and French Governments lost no
time in announcing they were resolved on the
policy Of perfect neutrality. Army movements
unimportant. .''
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
The Wateree Mounted Rifiemen-
!" W. Can't. H. MI. BOykin 'h3' 81"

This gallant and efficient corps OF Mounted
Rangers have been in camp at the race course
during the past two weeks, perfecting them
selves in the rudiments of warfare; that they
may be able to act well their part midst the
din Of battle. We had the pleasure few
evenings since, Of being present during an
afternoon drill Of this Company, and feltourself
agreeably disappointed at the rapid and perfect
execution Of orders The occasion was graced
by the presence Of many of the fair daughters
of our town and District, who are always ami
mating our cause by their kind ministra,ions,
and wishing it God speed.
Capt BoyK1s is especially favored in having
associated with him corps of officers and
men, whose intelligence and quick perceptions,
alone, iffronl, no other consideration, iswe cal
culated to reuder them an efficient soldiery
Capt. B. himself having had the experience of
some twelve months in active service IN Virginia
is thoghtfal, prudent, deliberate judiciously
cautious, brave and determined; and being in
possession Of such qualifications, to an eminent
degree, cannot but reflect renown and gory
on himself and his gallant officers and pnen.
The Company will leave for the coast during
the early part of next week. We would be
pleased to furnish to our friends complete roll
of the company.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
Clothing for the soldiers. .

The inquiry is frequently made by those
who have friends in Virginia, how they may
safely send on bundles to them. The distan-
ces from railroad, where the army now is.
makes the difficulty much greater now than
during last year. We would suggest that all
who have clothing to send, make one common
place Of deposit-have each package distinctly
marked, with name for whom, the company.
regiment, brigade, and division to which they
belong. Transportation can be had, in such
cases--we are assured by the best of author
ity---free Of charge. !, Most any of our mer-
chants, we doubt not, would receive packages
of this character. AS far as possible, let the
boxes be filed for those in the same regiment
and sufficient notice be given to the friends Of
the soldiers, who have made underclothing
socks, &c, to send them IN. From information
received, our men are tolerably well supplied
with uniforms and shoes; butg underclothing
blankets. and comforts will contribute greatly
to the relief Of our brave countrymen, who
have to endure the hardships Of another win
ter. Let all give their mite to this praise
worthy object.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

txsSss EN&S24H eEHGn41pn. 81
pofSfiiss jsx 4 : hope 81 s. interven.
tionesnaA y 4 bId stp ss - Fat past 4.
peEjs F06I1 - sdxs |; lssible mind
fronf following this sgu>tsts55s any further.
Let US be assured that The jealous powers Of
Europe have no idea 81 interfefing in american
troubles soipsg asitk& sde sfy evideaceS of
strength chsveisher side.-s Wer. believe that.
neither theirrwaas Of cotton nor their prosessd
hunanitasisr love of peace viii induce them
to put a stop tothis war; Until they see their
natural rivsls crippled and their resources ex-
hausted. 45s'l aEaHteqs8 80 'a.'sefanaYo
Now certainly there are no signs of weakness
or failure at the South while at the North
the war party is more rampant than ever, And
their national credit still well bolstered hp.
That it will eventually tumble, we doubt Not,
and that with its downfall we may look fps n
termination of the war; but that day is not vet
Our independence is not vet won. We have
yet to put forth our greatest and final effort,
Let us not, then, be misled by the hope of
foreign recognition and intervention, but rely
on the God of Battles and our own strong arms
to give us victory and independence. Now,
more than ever, before, does it behoove us to
stretch every nerve and put forth our strength.
Let us not be lulIed into secnrty through for
eign speculation- determination, vigilance and
untirTug zeal is necessary on the'part of the
government, the army aud the people at home
to consumatc what has cost SO much blood and
treasure. We have willy, cunning and un-
scrupulous foe to deal with, and one who is
determined, ifpossbe, to inflict upon US the
most condgn punishment. -ts
- In'the words Of the Petersburg Express: The
South has got to fight out the war. We have
got to conquer peace by hard licks laid on
our enemy, Abolitionists and Conservatives
alike, for they are both equally intent upon
forcing us back By the bayonet, If they can,
into the accursed Union which we have aban-
doned 'a. .E
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07
Governor Isickens, IProcla.natio n.

His Excellency, Governor PIcKEss, has is.
sued proclamation-which may be found in
another colum putting a stop to the further
Oscillation Of grain. We think this is. emi
nehtly just and proper. Corn will be much
needed during the coming seasons, and the
supply is not SO great as to leave no room to
fear that there may be exhorbitant prices de
mshded in consideration of the immense quan.
tity distilled into spirituous liquors. An in.
creased quantity will be required to fatten hogs
and nearly every family will have to use corn
from the fact that the high price of -four has
almost amounted to prohibition. Let every
good citizen, then, sustain the efforts of the
Governor in this matter, as affecting the inter
ests of every one in the State.
We would say something relative to the
unprincipled abuses and advantages taken Of
several Of the recent licenses granted by our
Executive Council for the distillaton of grain,
in this Issue, but We have neither time nor
space A gentleman recently returned from
. tour through the State, assures us that there
are both preachers and deacons engaged in
the fraud, and insists that no garb should
cloak the iniquitous offenders. 49,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

CHATTANOOGA, October 5.-Coi. E. Raddy
surprised Federal camp of6oo, at Cherokee,
on the I'd, and killed three. Our loss was one
killed and two missing. The enemy fled to
Corinth., An accident occurred on the East
Tennessee. and Georgia Railroad last night,
killing II soldiers and wounding about so
Cause, breaking of an axle of one of the cars.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

AueUsrA, November 5.-,A large fire took
place here last night destroying Stoayall's ware
house and stables, six thousand bales ofcotton,
some produce, &c. The loss is estimated at
over half million of dollars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
Peace. Resolutions OF The Maryland
Legislature.
JUNE SESSION. 1sRl.

- ~
WHEREAS, IN the Judgment Of the General
Assembly Of Maryland, the war now waged
py tne Government OF the United States upon
the people OF the confederate States, IS uncon-
suAuohal IN IT'S origin purposes and conducts
repugnant 10 clVIlzalion ana sound poicy
suoVerslye oil the iree principles upon which
feGeral Union was founded, and certain TO re-
suit IN the hopeless and bloody overthrow OF
our existing institutions and
WHEREAS Inc people OF Mary Jana, Whlie re
cognlzing the obligation Of their State, as a
member OF the Union, to submit IN good ialth
TO the exercise Of all the legal ana constitu-
tional powers Of the General Government ana
70 JON as one man IN hghpng its authorized
battles, do reverence, nevertheless, the great
American principle OF seli-goFernment and
sympathize deeply with their Southern breth-
rem IN their noble and manly determination TO
uphold and defend the same; and
| WHEREAS not merely on Their own account
and to turn away from their own soil the ca
lamities OF civil war; but for the blessed sake
| OF humanity, and to avoid the wanton she'd
ding OF ffaternal blood, in miserable contest
which can bring nothing with it but sorrow,
shame and desolation, the.people Of Maryland
are enlisted, with their Whole hearts, on the
slde Of reconciliation and peace now, there
FORE, u is hereoY
hesolgea 0y ne Ge0erat ASsem0Y Of mary
tand, That the State Of Maryland owes 1t TO
hef own selt-respecl ana her respect Tor the
constitution not less than 70 her deepest ana
mqst honorable sympatnles, 10 register inls her
solemn protest against the war which the re-
asfai 'seyerhhept mas declared upon the Con
iederate states 81 the south, and our sister
ara nelg9pof, virginia ana 70 announce her
1esolule determination 20 nave no Part or lot,
oIeety or indlreeily, n ITS prosecution
I'oo"SDe"i i!l@t the pt'ie ol hdIy lahu e'tfi-
estly ana anAiously desires inc restoration OF
reace between me oeliiSerent sections oil inc
Country, ana inc Fresiaeat autlonues' ana
PeoPle VI tle ooiiieuer'1le states having over
ahu oFer "gaih, ollciaily ana unoihclaily' de-
clarcu Vn1t lhey are Whlhg 70 throw down
sne sNorul we lns'an1 taat INC SWORD now
ul''Hii tsainSs tneii sni &c sheaihea' the SC
ua5ois anu Dcleg'1es OF MARY lanq 40 Deseech
|uu i'IiPlote tle resluent Oh me Uhllea o!ates
70 1891 tl'e owe prancn when IS mus neid
ouL " n'il nilui u inc name o. uoa ana nv
u'ilty' 70 ceaSe tnis uhloly ana most Wie'cii-
el .'iiH 70 ,il'le St'i'o az -, east uhl INC
! assembling OF congress ~ washington shall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
wool! XVOoll VNool,

FgTFS5 THE subscribers respectfully call
the attention of their friends aud the
slssiazi.ii~ public to their WOODEN Factory,
and solicit the patronage Of all persons want
ing Goods suitable for business suits and Ser
wants Wear, such as
Atwood CLOTH g. TWEEDS, KERSEY,
STRIPED LINSEY. FLANNEL,
FAMILY b SERVANTS BLANKETS,
STOCKING YARN both coarse and fine. &c
WOOL win he taken from any place
to Rockville or from the neighborhood, by
giving notice to the undersigned.
may l7-2m B. & J. FAWCETT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
@trRvM Mule.

SateQf Maryland, Montgomery Comiy-to ,c1:
I HEREBY CERTIFY. that John II. Kid
Il. well, Of Montgomery county, brought be
fore me the subscriber, one Of the Justices Of
the Peace, in and for said county, this llth
day OF November 1861, as a stray trespassing
on his enclosures, a Bright Sorrel MARE
MULE, supposed 70 be about ] 0 years old II
haLds high, marked on the neck BY collar,
she'd on three feet, and trots. Given under
my hand. CIV. LANSDALE, J. p.
The owner Of the above described muleis re-
qucsted to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take her away.
JOHN II. KlDWELL,
no0rSam. Perry s. on Rockville Turnpike.
nov l5-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
u. S. Mail Stages.

mSSSsdR THE subscriber is running a
~ 1880. Line of Stages between Wash
ington and Rockville, and Rockville and FIRE.
derrick, carrying the u S. mail-leaves the
Franklin House. Sth and D streets, Washington
D. c., everymorning Sundays excepted, at
clock, and arrive at Rockville by Ii
same days leave Rockville, at |, P. NJ, and
arrive in Washington by 5. On Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, connects at Rock
vile with his line through to Forest Oak, Mid
dlebrool, Clarksburg, Hyattstown, Urbana,
and arrive at Frederick by 5 o'clock, P. NJ;
returning Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
leaving the City Hotel, Frederick, Nd, at s
O'Clock, A. NJ. and arriving at Rockville in
time TO connect with his line to Washington.
He has Thorough-brace Four-Horse Coach
on the road between Washington, and Rock
vile, and Two-Horse Coaches between Rock
vile and Frederick, with. good teams, and in
the hands Ct careful and accommodating driv-
ers.
Persons travelling on this line may depend
on a safe and pleasant ride, as nothing shall be
wanting on the part of the proprietor TO rem
der his passengers every comfort and con-
venience in his power.
BENZ COOLEY,
Proprietor.
N. B.-Healso has HORSES, BUGGIES and
CARRIAGES for hire, or win send passengers
to any part of the county or District on reason-
able terms. B. COOLEY.
Rockville March %, 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
NOTICE.

T HEREBY NOTIFY all who gave tlieir no,a
at the sale Of Domiuicus Stang, that they
are now due, and unless paid within sixty
days from this date, they will be placed in the
hands ofan Offices for collection. rs the estate
is in such condition that further indulgence
cannot be given THOMAS REID.
Aug ISL lS5l.- aug % Admir-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
20 Revvarag

GTRAYED OR STOLEN from the subscrib-
- or, residing about two miles northwest
Of Darnestuwn, in Montgomery county, Ma,
on the 2lst ultimo, Light BAY HORSE,
about Z hands high, both hind feet white. and
a star on his forehead.
will give the above reward for the return
Of said horse, or amy information that will lead
Sc bis recovery.
nov lat ELIZABETH A. HAWKINS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10

A WHEELWRIGHT, who understands bis
"A business wcll viii find coustantemplov.
mont az liberal wages, by immediate appiica.
ton % the subscriber
LAWRENCE LYDDANE.
sep 20--H Rockville, Ma.
VHE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Of Mont
4 geometry county, will meet on TUESDAY.
The 5ih dav Of January noxi
Bg ordcr " II FARorHAB,
Ice 20--td President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
Lunabar. ShingIcs. E.nlI,s-

RRlCKs, LIME, HAIR, DOORS. SASH
40 and SHUTTERS, for salient thcycrv low
est prices for cash. rapproyed credit. Before
purchasing cnll and see us al our Office corner
Euiaw and German streets, or at 1872 Light
Street Wharf Baltimore. MARYLAND.
mar 22-u BURNS 4 SLOAN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
$50 REWARD!

CtTRAYED OR STOLEN from the subscri-
~ Der, living near Mddlebrook, Monigome-
ry county, Nd. on the 3D. and 4fl instant,
TWO HORSES, one a Mare and the other
Horse. The mare was taken on the Sd is q
dark bay or brown, about 3 hands high and
about Is years old she has in one other Ganks
q think the Left o knot caused by a gore
from an OK, and has some white on one OF hei
hind feet.
The horse was taken on the 4th; is a sorrcl,
three years old last spring, about 10 hands
high and has an enlargement on enc Of bis
hind hooks.
Five dollars viii be given for the return Of
the mare and fifteen for the horse, or any ill.,
formation that viii lead to their recovery
nov SIT j @. WARD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
JOHN HARDING
rEsR q V LTD.

"a From the subscriber near Barnes
Y~T vile, about the middle Of August
---'s.'5a-''ss--last, SEVEN YEARLlNGS; all
said cattle have ear marks-cropand UNDER
bit in the right ear, and slit in the left three
of them red in color and buffalo, two black
and two black and white; two of them steers
and five heiters. Any one giving information
of said cattle, viii be literally rewarded.
nov l-3t THOMAS HODGES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
T7etrny FFom.

6NAME to the subscribers farm, about the
~ 2fth of October last, SPOTTED BOAR
HOG, marked with a crop and slit in the right
car, and n hole in the left. The owner Of said
hog is requested 20 come forward, prove pro-
perty pay charges, and take him away.
dec l3-3t ROB'T W. STEVENS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10

NOW READY,
The SECOND Edition.
By authority CT the stato Of Maryland.
THE MARYLAND CODE,
CONTAINING ALL THE
Public General and public LocalLaws,
Aop IN force, inHe SHteof -Kuglml,
Compiled BY
OHIO SCOTT, 4 HIRAM MCCULLOUGH,
A5apte3 ty tle Legislature Of Asrglqad, ,Jan
Session 1860 Tie .ftts Of that Session tenn
hsrcnM or1eporasd..
Withan Index % each Article aud Section,
By Henry C. Mavlsall, Of the Marylaud Bar.
.I.st P.2Gsicd q, Tro 10. So, La,c .Slecp,
1858 pago8, otlg S. harlcared, $40. Sa-
Pcr3'y Jond ii Aqll Cug, ihtef}atred Sl2p
eoqy,
p . k7sffF Ffft@F FfsfgfoS or 1000 ropics or
3 the Code Being exhausted by tie subscrip-
ton Of the State, the City Of Baltimore and the
public, the Publishers have the pleasure Of an
uouncng that the SECOND EDITION Is now
ready, for which orders are respectfully soil.
cited
1t IS deemed superGuous to dwell on the
merits or advantages Of this great work, tie
PycPoTatio1 q arhich has cost tie State u5ioards
q $50, 600. The distinguished Codifcgs whose
labors have been ratified by an Act OF the re-
cent Legislature. have comprised in FaR De-
tail, in Trio Goian4es, ALL ina PUBLIC AND lo-
cotrsa ba,'rino an s,,cr,. l,,,.,,4,,'. ~ u
ness sn5 ,ror,' 49, % "u9i-
/ comprehensive space the Code. into which is
,l55, Iii ms ~ 49,,
r,3,,3 , NJ. j,1,5 - '5'..'ty' 441
RI T,,,,,,,, &c., ~ ioeo - 90. 80
r,t. and ,,eii d;oast,d 49,. ~, 80 W
ma Src4ioy ca,ef a., - ' =; itiA
eatfcn az snhio,ts .tbo roa1a. II
,rfiu,ilior,,3,I, ~ gel'.. 'io i'i'.'eI nov
r,s,;, ti ~ '''' ',i'l ''si
49,, l,;s -, Ia, r., n; fe.sy ~, 'V'el-
lie yfIsrf.s,s, -, -'y"''' 'i'' >'''1S' VI
viii, ,bc -. 80 o,,ai,i............ ..,,
,,ossc5s co,, - p |Ii;s y, 'i3 ei'i1sn 70
ito,,,;g,, 4. IN IKE H"f "'lAeu
f1r fac IN -. .ls u'',''' el''' ~
M inllliiggacc II ~, ,.isI On
c,r n iil,ss.i ~ sou i''iu
tl,o ,.,,t ,l,,,f-,. J..'t, ~ mp
{.,-s oye, ujEsI,y z 1.,.. y"ItaP'H-
pr.c.s,;o,,.,, ,,ss 4 w - se'' o.
ogy cy7,s Ja,s ii.l,i, o.,.ft .I,''1a Y
,yillend Zoo, ~, Wv suou
zen Eyerg ~, OAK I'm =, ~! y.li-
,,flri,,,,y o,,3 E,,. ,,.o., -
t;z,,, a,or, J1,,,,...,,,',,I ~ ~
o,t,bt y, s..... ~ .,, IVY D.e'"''' '''"'
Tine co3o NE h.e, o,nag. m -,,.,.,
sa,oral ~ tfe NO.. ,.,,i,'rt ~ ~. ~
SCI ,ur.i,'t. '''''."' ~" ~ ll 'he
cooic, ~ =, y w NOS
p,t...i.,t ~ i, q ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
XWrYE5A s7rs

FENHE subscriber viii pas the highest market
Il price for WHEAT, delivered az bis Mil,
few doors above the min of Messrs BoYcE,
DoneE Thomas, on Water Street George
town, D. G. JOHN DAVIDSON.
AUG Q--et
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10

FRoM FogrREss MONROE. Prom copy of
the Norfolk Day Book Of Monday we learn
that a British steamer from Bermuda ran tho
Charleston blockade on Sunday with htavy
cargo of coffee, salt and arms.
TWO schoonors with coal for The Federal
steamers, had arrived % Bermuda, but were
not permitted TO enter that port.
The weather was cold and unsettled al GA
Point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10

T WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
Il Rockville, that after this date shall at
tend regularly every Tuesday and Friday of
each week, with FLOUR, of the best brand,
Cprn-Meal and Buckwheat Flour, which
win sell lower than can be purchased else
where. GEORGE GINGLE.
nov 22-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
ssfRsav Eor.@N.

=" u = , ~ - = . -
STATE ef Hlrylqad Montgomery Coaafy--t0 seit
4 HEREBY CERTIFY that VIM. 7. Lynch,
Il Of Montgomery county, brought before me
the subscriber one Of the Justices Of the Peace,
in aud for the said county, this 3lst day Of
October, 1861, ms a stray, trespassiug on.his
enclosures, a GRAY HORSE, about twenty
years old twelve hands high shod behind;
trots when rode, and has been used in harness.
Given under my hand.
c. w. LANSDALE, ],
The owner Of the above described horse is
requested to come forward prove property
pay charges and take him away.
WILLIAM T. LYNCU
River Roud, near Jno. Sanders iarm
nov l5-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
'TLHNISWINT GOODS.
HATS 4A-D TIpS

All Of which win he sold al the lowest pri.
ces a call j, respectfully solicited. All my
goods are new aud made up in nice STYLE.
N. -. DON'T FORGET 10 call at The FRO
PIES STORE No 400 IN Street e1bcst
the Post Ogee Washington city.
Yours, respectfully,
june % On j. II. SMITH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10

Es- Tho Prince Imperial ofFrnoc. ibeuni,
only FIVE years and 5 half old alrcadv meals
mroe foreign language English German
lndftalisu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
LLOYD u. HARDING.

late Of said county, deceased. Al persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the gouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of December, 1862 otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Persons indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th Of Deem
Der 1861 WILBIAN o. SELLNAN,
dec 20-4t Administer, c. T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
Several hundred per cent.


EOCkVllLE, Dec. 4lh, 1850.
Mr. TnAn: The specimens Of soap you gave
me, | caused to be thoroughly tried. and found
them to be all you represented have never
seen any soaps to equal them, both for their
superior quality, and for tie great economy
there is using them. | chceriully recommend
them to the public. A. F. BOSWELL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
Fair HILL Boarding School
FOR GIRLS.

T'HE ELEVENTH ANNUAL TERM Of this
4 Institution commenced the lst ofthe 10th
mo. October
Circulars containing further information in
regard to the School can be had by applying
to r. S. KIRK, OR
WIN. II. FARQUHAR,
nov 29-3t# 0lney p o., Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
Arrival OF the Gladiator,

The Augusta (Ga. } Constitutionalist Of Fri.
day says q report prevails in that city that
lhe steamship Gladiator has arrived at a Con-
other needed articles for the Southern can.
iederacy. The Constitutonalisth has reason 10
believe the report is true