davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05

RA- TnE sugar wedding-lhirt
days after marrage-is the ntwc
thing.
B9-A young lady, ~playfnlly condemning
the wearing Of whisksrs an mustaohes.
declared, II is one Of the "a hons ! n.ari :.
bly, set my lace against
20 LATEST advice from Jamaica say the
number Of executions is estimated rl from twt
thousand To Tour thousand. aud the land |,
offensive with cUrpses.
49, President Johnson has relieved the
Provisional Governor, ShSrkey, Of Mississip-
pi and rrrogi ned Zen. Humphreys a. Chief
Executive of the State.
Sn1' Why Is nm indicted Reb like u
gallant Because BIO fears the result
Of his suit.
LATEST FRoM WAsHISoroS.-The
man who Stood 80 long on Democrat.
&c principles has taken his seat.
bO- Why is tho wanderer from
NAragmsett," Hon. II rare May
nard like u ship cable? Because he
has been "snubbed
Sh- Why is Persistent Johnson like
good brandy? Because he is One OF
the popular spirits OF the day.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05

u. L CONAN, Esq who is we'll and
fsvOrsbly known az a news paper man.
proposes TO re-estabIish the Bristol
Gazette and Reporter" to be publish.
cd on tho Virginia side. The first
number w learn from the prospectus,
will be issued about the 18th inst.
We have received the prospcetuser
of two new papers to he started in
KnoXvillO-ons a daily. IA be called
the Commercial, to be published BY
Capt J w Patterson & Co. and the
Others religious journal 10 be publish
cd weekly. and 10 be entitled the MeS-
senger Of Peace, NJ J. Hughes. Esq +.
editor and proprietor
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05

- The New York Tribune save
that tho East Tennessee Unionirts
have been permitted by a weak and
worthless Union General. and u Rev.
erend blarkguard styled Governor. Ia
butcher not less than one hundred
rebels and negroes, in and around
Knoxville, since the last Of June
Greedy says that Tennessee has many
staunch Unionists, but nevertheles-i i
is q Pandemonium of passion and
crime, and M more fit for self govern,
menl than Dahomey.
The Ccpperhsad journals take groar
pleasure in copying such paragraph,
a. the above. Their object is evident
but they \ affect but little. W,
verify believe East Tennessee ia, to
day, as quiet as any portion Of tn,
United StateA. But how i. il in tn,
hot bed Of crime where the paragraph
above originated. Here is an item:
CRtWE IVNEw York A statement
iuss published shows the number o
persons confined in the city prisons
Ter crime during the year, to hav,
been farty thousand. OF tho number
ifty ole we're murderera.
The violent and Sudden doaths dur.
ing the same time wero 1888.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05

mA- A letter from Richmond speaks
Of the editorial corps III that city IL
follows:
The press of Richmond is spirited
and lively, There are ut present four
daily papers here-thc Wing. Repub.
lie, Times and Bulletin. The Wing is
now edited by Robert Rdsrway, who
retired from that Journal after the 80
ccSSiOn Of the State; the Republic il
owned by Mr. B. + Walker. formerly
1T the Examiner. and J W. Lewrllin.
formerly # the Dispatch, and il edit.
I'd by o p Baldwin assisted by Rog-
or a. Pryor. r. W Hughes. II G. Tin.
Srly, WIS CLAN and William Wade
The Times il owned BY Elias Wynne.
4 leading publisher, aud is edited by
P IL. Avlett. late of the Examiner
aud J. Nj Goodwin, late uf the lis
patch; the Bulletin ia owned by NJ.
Bayly. late of the Sentinel. aud il ed.
tied hy VIM NJ Bnrwcll, ut one time
editor Of the Washington Republic,
and afterwards II member Of the Vir
GINA Legislature. Besides these. il
il stated that the Dispatch aud Enqui-
rer have revived.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05
LATEST NEWS.

EEw YoRx, Dec. 30-The Comnereiars
Washington special says: Commodore Shu.
brick will be president Of the court martial
for the trial Of CAPS. Semmes.
Gen. Grant will attend the wedding or Gen.
Wilson. eaPter Of JED. Davis, a. Whining
ton. on Tuesday.
Edward B. KS,chum, Son 4 Co.. firm Of
Morris. Ketehum. Son 4 CO., was to-day ar.
raiuged 10 the Court Of General Sessions, aud
WA sentenced by Recorder Hoffman TO 10
ecu6ntd In the State Prison for the period
Of iour years and sir months The prisoner
ertersL the courtroom accompanied by his
father an5 three brothers. His face was
deadly pale, cut he exhibited no trepidstion,
although bis features showed he had endured
much nsutsl surfing. His fathers NANTES
tatiout Of grief was intense, and bis broth
ers were visibly affected. The courtroom
was crowded with spectators. When the
Clerk Of the Court asked what have you 10
say why judgement should not be passed ag-
ainst you, answered In = full voice, I" moth
ing" The Recorder then passed sentence 40
before msntioned.
WAsaISarOR, Dec 3l.-The ARR.
val heroo of Semmes, Of tho Alabama,
who was arrested at Montgomery. Al.
ALBANIA. on the 10th. is hourly looked
o r-Socretary Welles has ordered
that Captain Semmes DO tried by
court martial for violating tho laws
Of war in a number Of instances, land
more especially when he hoistod the
white Gag on the Alabama, and then
refused 70 surrender himself and. en-.
gAeng in war sgAiu without being
exchanged.
wnMaroH. n. O., Dec. so,--The
steamer c0nstituticp. Captain Goe-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05

IL kE WEST. IS. FETRiAS SMITH.
ILs By attachment. The plaintiff on ah-
daSitt says thF def. ndant Is indebted TO THIN
and that he 50 e%oncehls himself that ihe or
binary process Of the Law cannut be served
upsn him, and the plaintiffs having obiainsd
an attachment against the estate of 'he ejd
smith. reiurnablr before me on the 25th day
Of Nov. 1868. and the snme having bren stay.
ed bv me until the 3lst, day OF May 1865
aud u appearing from the officers return that
said attachment has by gnrnishrrnient bera
hrVied 90 the property Of The defendant hp
therefore ordered BY me that puhliraliaH hf
made In tia Union Flag. ar publ
IN the TOW Of Juu Sb ro', o 10 ng the o
feihihs smith 10 appear vt ~ vfice 70 90
town " J%"besboro'. on the 3isi. day Of Ny
1850, and defrnd said suit or the same wilt s
proceeded With ex-p~rte, Jan and. 1865.
A. G. COLLINS,
j~answ4prsfersS LP.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05
Live it Down.

For ~ EaH TnssSse UaiOn Fias.l
II 1t ia a false AeensAton that siumps your sense Of
honor and justice, live Il down. II your upright life
10 StiEnatiEed with the sPpellAton Of righteous over
much, walk hnmbly and softly the Swallowed way
s0On your name will BE- Eilded With the light. all Oh.
'eurty d~iSaipated. and your character VindicAt-d with.
cut a word dropping frum your ~trrmbling lips. Yes,
live IL down u jour notions are inpugncd. and your
life Ia made = kAlridOseoDs in tie hands Of men, vary.
Ing In its form and eolors, - zach one turns Il round
and peers ~euriouSly in to drtsct some new appearance.
II the frisnd Who set BY your side when the storm.
el"ud vas riVen and your quITering form shook bensath
the shock, nov gAIrs unmoVvd uPon your eohaiei with
lif''S stern rAlitirs, and b. who walked eonhdingly by
your side, nov 'ock' Snms other path, or meets you 10
the busy hAuhu Of life with rigid lip AMI pulssless
~hsart-b~ar on you will rome forth from the shadow
Of distrus, into the sunlight Of uneloudsd peace.
Zee live if down. A siirat. eonsistsnt III. will
speak, when the S~lAadrrsrs tongue 4, silent In death.
And the busy bodJ" stands In awe before Him who
hath said, 'Judgo not that ys be no, Judged"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05
BIAneys, MIIIa and Eawinesi

We publish an Advertisement In our paper to-day Of
Asssrs. a.. =. 3lAndy. OF ZAnssVille aud Newark,
Ohio, to which We invite the attention of our readers.
Messrs, BlAndy, are the old-at, largest Ani most sue.
csSsful builders Of Portable steam Saw Mills anil En-
kines In the Union. They were well aud widely known
a. euch before h. war, and still hold their l-ading pc.
sition undisputrd. We apprrhrnd BlAndya' Mills will
b. found among the Efficient Agrncirs In repairing wars
dreadful Waatr, " and regarding THIN ~ such. shall cur
daily welcome any number 20 our state, and Earnestly
rreommend thos- drsirUus Of engaging in the lumb 7
trad to correspond With or visit thea At their Mills
send a. least for circular.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05

II FIRM ~ CONE ". W p. MrLLEDOOR,
III The plaintiff on affidavit ~ y that ne
defendant is Indebted to him anu ihat he %
atIconds that the ordinary pro'e 8 OF the
Jaw cannot be served upon hin, aud by attach
ment the pla.piif having obtained an atta'h-
nient against the defendant rstnrnrble before
me on the 18th dry . Sept. 1888. And the
sane having been stryrd hy me until the lib
lay Of March 1855. and Il appearing from
the oticers return that said aitachmrnt h.s
been levied on the estste Of the said W W.
MnllendO0r, tits therefore ordered W. me that
publication h. made In thr Union flag, a pa-
per published IN the town Of Jnneshoro,
notifying the Aforesaid d'frnd,nt 10 appssr
ut my Office in J%onssborn'. on she nth dHy
Of March 1866. Rnd defend said suit or The
.Hme W b' heard aud determined exp rte,
Jan I'D. 1866. AZ COLLINS.
municipalities. J P.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05
Adventures % Peter Won Driakembosh,
December 95th, 1895.
Ew,I. E.a r.a~...u .l.. Elsa.l

Ew'As Ea~ raS~.ssuAisa Flas.l
Wake u%pSometims before day. Dec f,
18th, Ammo Domino One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Sixty .6ve-re
solved 10 celebrate the Holt lay with
appropriate festivities. aud Ia order To
do so, set about preparing a compound
the principal ingredients of which
were brandy, sugar and eggs. with n
Leette more brandy said compound.
being known by the technical 6amo Of
eggneg. IL mny be- there ought 10 10
twogs ia nog. bot let that pass -
drank some Of that eggnog. made my
toilet and drank q glass Of eggnog +;
vent outon tho street, met q friend,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05

NlDNEY TALANT W. HENRY SLluER,
- plaintiff on III wit slys the defend ntiI
n debt to hiid and has nbsconded othat TIE
ordinary process of the law cannot be served
upon him, and having obinined IN attachment
against defendant rturnahlr before me on
HE 22l. day Of July 1868. and The same hay.
ING been stayed by me until The 9Th day Of
February, 1866, and the sHidaitachmrnt from
the %offirers return having hrrn served on 10.
'endantS property, it 10 therefore oFd,rse By
nr that publication he made in the UhioA
Flag y paper published in ths town Of Jones'
noro', notifying The said defendant TO appear
4 my Office in Jonrshuro', on The aforesaid
18th diy OF February. 1856. and defend said
'nit mr. the same will be proceeded with eI.
arte. Jan. "a, 1861. A. c. COLLINS.
jtn4W fprsfrcS5. Up.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05
An GONE But Two.

Only two Revolutionary soldiers now re-
main. William HutchingS, Of Prnobsco'
Name. and Samuel Cook. Of Clarendon, Ut
leans county, New York, the former ,ged TO-
and the Latter 90 years. Several died during
the last year, audit is probable that on' NOR
year will close the list Of the surviving he
r"rs Of that struggle which opened a new era
Upon the world.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05
~ Tie new year has act in with

N. The new year has set in with
most gloomy and unfavorable weath.
or, and mud mud! ~ found on
every side" with no friendly dry spot
TO eniice the weary footstep" A
pail of Iedden hue hangs dreariiy from
the sky. while the shriIl winds sweep
By with ruthless severity. 'Ye locale
has, under theeo circumstances, been
confined to the salubrions a~tmOsphsre
Of bis sanetum, while the outward
world is left 20 drJa.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05

AVN PERRY VI. NATHAN BANES. Ia.
w this case the p%lain'iif having sued out
n nttarhment against the defendant for Ave
't"ndrrd aud hny dollars debt. and affidavit
having been nude that the defendant WIS =
i"n-rrsident Of The State and bond given as
"eqnirrd In attachment cas- $, II Ia therefore
'rd"r"d that publication he made for fonr
uerr'sive weeks in the Union Flag, a paper
nblished in J"nesboro', notifying the de-
'rndint to appear NJ the neIt term Of the
y rruit Court to be held at the Court Honse
~ J"nesburo', on the fourth Monday in Feb
unry, 1866. to plead answer or drmur. or the
.au' will be t'ken- as confessed and set for
neiring ex-parte. T.. ARMSTRONG.
iHn5w4prSfeeS5. plerk.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05
Prices Of Unenrrrnl Nancy.

Gall YOUR %uNcURaENT MONEY. HE Pot.
- owing ar u rates paid b. THOMAS MARI
bhdkkR, c'Fnrro n. \ aud O Lse err . Al.
Vile, for unrur'nt aien II .l,i- quJtNiiuhs ar m.
biz 60 nuctuat~. bui aayha deprRled On a sufficient.
lrhgth NJ tim fr rrmiiisncrs 10 BE- received BY mail n,
express. " wi vardsd Without delay.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05
For As Eat TeaAss.s Uniou YLag.l
LocusT HIT, JosEsuoEo', TISg..)
January a, 1866. I


LocusT HIT, JoskssoEo', TISH.)
January. a, 1865.
Carr. C v. GRIsHAH:
Edi'r CAiOH Flag.-siBer living H. this place, We haY.
besb the r~rcipispis ofmAny hVOn from citizens Of din.
srsnt religious dsnOmiaAtioR,. aud also. from those Who
have not dsSiEnatrd themselves a. prOfssssd Christian.
Thee faVors came SlnEls-banded. but on last Mon az
night, It being the Ar't day Of January. les, sbpui
hfy Of our frbnds, old sud young, nAls AMI i-mai-,
came through the mud and rain L. wish Us happy
New Year. Not being 'stiIhsd With merely Wishing
blessings upon uS-thsy In With my family a hand.
some present in money, P~rOvisiDn aud clothing. IL
you'd have Afforded No much pleasure to have ben
present, and r-siproeatsd thstr friendly Ersstings-but
duty on the Aorristovh Circuit prevented me-. Our
kind donors win phase accept our sincere thanks Tor
their kindHsss towards rs. May thy long live TO Llsss
the World. and uh'h time With them shall eloss up0n
earth, may they have an abandAnt entrance into thoss
H-avsnly MANSIONS, where every act " kindness and
bsRsvolsnes IhAll have their reward. $50 nuts Il b.. {"
LIZ. DEAEE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05

m- Go ~ NJ Landreth's Drug
Store and get abotile or two Of Fonis'
horse. cattle and hog medicine " you
desire fat stock. i~tssifsotis wonderful.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05

CAPlrok az ank STATE OF SULLIvAN
TO REMAIN whERE IT Is-wr learn
the election which came OFF in Sui.
livan couRty on Monday liIat, to de.
eide whether the Court House Of that
county should DO removed to Bris.
tOl or remain where il Is, resulted in
favor of the latter By a small MAORI.
~, We are really glad 10 rce that
the majority Of our neighbours ARE
influenced BY = sense Of reason and
justice. Certninly the idea OF remov.
ing 3 county.seat u a county and
State line is, to Us, preposierons. BY
this election an enormous expense Is
saved the county,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-05
GEORGIA.
NTM. PERRY ". NATnAH BANES. Ia

Notes Of Baut Of Tennessee dated isi, or aignsd O.
2. "rh-ii, Psidsat, are asw issue, anil areboasht 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-20

bitbS .-.-....
Dftto.............
Being the eastern part OF
said lot, fronting IL feet
Q inches, by the depth
OF the LOT, and the west
ern IS feet IL inches
front by the depth Of
the lot.
Paving, on interest from
September IS, 1865. .....I
Ditto
Being the west Sc feet 10
inches front OF said lot,
by the depth thereof.
Ditto ..................l
aor1ltt, II. m, ct al uustI
Mary Tate. .............I
Being the east ~ feet
front OF said lot by tbe|
depth thereof. |
Mitchell, II. T............l
Beginning on ID street
south, on the northeast
corner Of SAID lot No.
., running thence south
20 feet 10 inches, thence
west - feet, thence north
20 feet 10 inches, thence
east q feet 70 beginning
xuth, Hsnry..... -
Being the east Is feet s
inches front OF said lot
by tho depSh tnsroot. |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-18
National affairs.
SPEECH OF C. CHAUNCEY BURR, ESQ.,,
Before the Anti-Abolition State Rights
Society, on the 18th April, 1866,
Jefferson's Birthday.

vi, Andrew johnson, the President OF the
United States-Al honor to him for his cour-
age and patriotism bat let him remember
that his only sure foundation is the Jefferson
ian Democracy.
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN -
Though | have not the pleasure of a
personal acquaintance with President
johnson, you could not have called me
up to respond to a toast that better suits
the convictions of my judgment and the
feelings of my heart. If ever a public
man exhibited these great virtues of
courage and patriotism, it must be con-
fessed that President johnson has done
so, 10 pre-eminent degree, in his
steady opposition to the malignant re-
evolutionary majority in Congress. The
noblest courage is not confined to feats
of arms. He who sinks not beneath the
frowns of fortune, and cannot be in
undated by the threats of fierce and
implacable DIajorities, often displays a
heroism that outshincs all the glory of
battles. The valor of the battle field is
often only love of glory or revenge,
but the love of country, which is the
true patriotism, shines out transcendent-
ly in the man who dares to face the
frowns alike of friends and foes in de-
tending the Constitution and rights of
the State. Such man President John
son has proved himself to be. lie has
refused power, because be believed it to
be unconstitutionally and corruptly be-
slowed He has resisted the cunning
arts of hypocrisy, and stood unmoyed
under the public threats of revenge and
assassination, because he prefers even
death to treacherous or cowardly sur
render of the constitutional safeguards
of popular liberty. That, sir, is the
picture of a man of the truest courage
and loftiest patriotism. prolonged ap-
plause) / know not on what page Of
history to hunt ~. an instance where a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-18


There is legend Of nm English Monk
who died at the Monastery Of Aremberg
where he had copied and illuminated man,
books, hoping to be rewarded in Heaven
Long after his death his tomb was opened
and nothing could be seen OF his remains bu
The right hand, with which he had done hi
pious work and which had been miraculousl.
preserved from decay
For you and me, who love the light
OF Gods uncloistered day,
1t were, indeed, dreary lot,
To shut ourselves away
From every glad and sunny thing
And pleasant sight and sound,
And pass, from out silent cell,
Into the silent ground.
Not so the good monk, Anselm, thought,
For, in his cloister' shade,
The cheerful faith that lit his heart
Its own sweet sunshine made;
And in its glow he prayed and wrote,
From matin-song till even,
And trusted, in the Book of Life
To read his name in Heaven.
What holy books his gentle art
Filled full Of sanity lore
What pages, frightened by his hand,
The splendid missals bore |.
What blossoms, almost fragrant, twined
Around each blessed dame,
And how his Saviour's cross and crown
Shone out, from cloud and fame
But, unto clerk ms unto clown,
One summons comes Away,
Aud Brother Anselm heard the call,
At vesper-chime one day.
His busy pen was in his hand,
His parchment by his side
He bent him DER the half-writ prayer,
Kissed Jesus name, and died
They laid him where widows blaze
Flashed DER the craven stone,
And seemed to touch his simple name,
With pencil like his own
And there he slept, and, one by one,
His brothers died, the while,
And trooping years went by and trod
His name from off the aisle.
And lifting up the pavement, then,
An Abbots couch TO spread,
They let the jewelled sunlight in
Where once lay Anselm head.
No crumbling bone was there, no trace
OF human dust that told,
But, all alone, a warm right hand
Lay, fresh, upon the mould.
1t was not stiff, as dead mems are,
But, with tender clasp,
1t seemed TO hold an unseen hand
Within its living grasp,
And ere the trembling monks could turn,
To hide their dazzled eyes,
II rose, as with a sound of wings,
Right up into the skies
Oh loving, open hands, that give
Soft hands, the tear that dry;
Oh patient hands, that toll 10 bless;
How can ye ever die
Ten thousand VOWS, from yearning hearts,
To Heavens own gates shalsoar,
And bear you up, as Ansclm's hand
Those unseen angels bore!
Kind hands oh, never near to you
May come the woes ye heal
Oh, never may the hearts ye guard
The griefs We comfort feel
May He, in whose sweet name We build,
So crown the work ye rear,
That ye may never clasped be,
In one unanswered prayer
BALTIMORE, April eth, 1866.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-18
a. CARD.

Il TIONEER'S LICENSE for Montgomery
county, as required by the :" Internal Reve
nue. Act" will attend to business in his line
in any part Of the State. He is the only
person IN this county who has taken GU: such
license, and, therefore, the only one autho-
rized TO act as auctioneer.
ANY business communication addressed TO
him, at Clarksburg, Md will be promptly at
tended to- G. r. MURPHY,
aug l2-6t Clarksburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-18
AUCTIONEERING.

JAMES W. BOSWELL respectfully tenders
ID his services to the citizens of Montgomery
county as Auctioneer. From his long expert
euce in selling, he feels confident that he will
be able to render general satisfaction.
He has taken out the necessary LICENSE
for this business, and therefore all sales will
bs legal.
He will attend TO sales in any part Of the
county. and his terms will be such as cannot
fail TO please. All orders addressed to him at
Rockville, Darnestown, or Poolesville, viii be
promply attended to. dec l4-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-18
OAK PLANK FOR SALE.

HAVING PURCHASED A STEAM SAW
III MILL, and placed the same on his farm,
four miles North of Rockville. the undersign-
ed is prepared to FILL ORDERS. at short
notice.
ALso-win EXCHANGE LUMBER FOR
TIMBER.
ar ALL CONTRACTS TO be made with
the undersigned, who is alone authorized to
make contracts .-
Hiar 3-ly y. Z. NJ MAJ bts'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-18

Err A certain chaplain of regiment
d. Antique, in the course Of his rambles,
a few days ago, encountered squad of
juvenile citizens of African descent bu-
silly engaged in manipulating the mud
and trash of deserted corh-shed. On
benevolent inquiry be learned the young
hopefuls we're building church, and on
retracing his steps in about an hour after
he found the structure completed. -
Thinking to quiz the dusky architects,
be inquired what they would do for .
preacher One halfnaked sprig Of
Ebony responded by saying: " We meant
to have made preacher, too, but all de
trash gin out. "-AHanta Bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-18
a CARD.

"AvING TAKEN OUT AUCTIONEER'S
Ii LICENSE for Montgomery county as
required By the 4" Internal Revenue Act the
undersigned will attend to business in his line
in any portion of this or adjoining counties.
His charges will be moderate. He solicits q
share of the public patronage.
Letters addressed to him, at Poolesville,
Md, on business, will be promptly attended
to. ALEX. DADE.
mar le--3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-18
A CARD.
To Parents and Guardians.

TEHE subscriber will take limited CLASS
l. OF YOUNG LADIES for the Scholastic
year, commencing the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEM-
BIER, 1865.
Her school will be at the residence Of GEO
PErrR, Esq, in the village of Rockville.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION will
embrace the English Branches, French Latin
and Music.
TERMS OF TUITION can be ascertained
by application to GEO. PETER, Esq
aug lift SARAH G. POuLSON.