davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05
ROAD PETITION.

WYE the undersigned citizens and tax
wv payers Of Montgomery county, hereby
give notice, that we will petition the County
Commissioners of said Montgomery county
at their first meeting which shall occur next
after the expiration Of thirty days from the
publication Of this notice, to reopen, widen,
straiehten aud make such other changes as
they may in their judgment deem proper for
the public COM eniaHce, on the Columbia
road, commencing at the Laurel road and
continuing to the cross road leading from
Beltsyille to Colesyile, near Mr, Thomas T.
ConIey s, and to cause all persons having
fencing or other distractions on said road to
remove the same within a reasonable time.
J. l. IGLEHABT,
JOHN WATERS,
JOHN W BELT,
SAM'L. D. WATERS,
ISAAC BURTON, JR.
BENZ. D. CARR.
june 7-5t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05
DIss0LUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE undersigned, trading under the name
and firm Of Fullalove & Hanauer, having this
day dissolved their partnership by mutual con-
sent, Mr. Richard FullalOve is alone author
lied to collect all debts due the late firm and
will pay its Indebtedness.
RICHARD FULLALOVE,
JACOB HANAUER.
The saainess win he continued by Richard
Fullalove, at the old stand, High ST., George
town, D G.
June 18th, 1872. ljune 23-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05
UNPAID TAXES.

4
BY virtue of authority vested in me as
Collector Of Taxes for the let Election Dis
trict OF Montgomery county, in accordance
with the provisions Of Sections Al, 49, 80
and G3 Of Article 81, Of the Maryland Code Of
Public General Laws, amended at the Jan
uary session, 1872, / will sell Mt public sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, on the pre-
misses,
On SATURDAY., Me 1911 day Of July, 1872,
al . cioeh, =. H.,
(having previously given The legal notice to
the owner thereof the following property,
or SO much thereof as may bp necessary o pay
tho taxes interest and cost thereon, 10 wit:
| TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situ-
ate, lying and being in the lst Election Dis
| trict Of Montgomery county, commonly
! known rs 'fGIgiy' Neck F" 'Gray's Meadows
| nGray's Pens, !" and "Clean Geanings" and
occupied by John Dorsey (colored,) said to
/ be a tenant Of Remus g. Dorsey, Edward L.
| Trail and others, and described on the AS
| sessment BDoS Of the Comfy Commissioners
/ Of land, more or less, and assessed in the name
! or Benjamin Gray's hets:
To State tax for 1870 On Sl095 at l9f c 2 II
! TO County TAX on - al S04 90
TO State tax for 1871 on Slo9s At 10 I'll
/ To County tax on at so4 c 8 81
$21 90
The above tract Of land viii be divided into
parcels by the Collector, as authorized and
directed by Section 90, Article 8 /, ofthe Code
Of Public General Laws and so many acres
thereof will be sold AS may be necessary TO
satisfy the taxes for these years, with interest,
and all costs that may accrue under this sale.
GEORGE T. WATERS,
june 2l--ts late Collector lst Dist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05

X ENT'S IDdia-Gauze,
NTUnder Shirts. and
Ladies Vests,
Gents Isle Finish Half Hose,
Ladies' Grenadine and Berage Wells,
For "a ale eS by BoUIC BROS,
IN Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05
VIC CAL cspeclaI aIIenUon TO our
White Goods Department
House Furnishing Goods

Shee!ings, Pillow Case Cotons, Best Makes
Shirtings such Androscoggin, Wanna
suita, Elmwood, New York Mills, and ali
other good Brands Bedlicks, Towels in
great variety, Marseilles, Honey comb, Al
Iendae Spreads, &c. making complete
line Of House Furnishing Goods and as
cheap rs can be found in any house in the
District.
Gents 81 Boys Wear.
Fancy and Plain Cassmeres, Tweeds, Linen
Duck aud Drills; Cottonades, &c; Gloves
Of all kinds Shirt Fronts and Gents I'M
derwear, Cravats, Neck Ties, &c.
Entertaining pardonable ambition to Sc
cure fair share Of public patronage, have
marked down At the very lowest prices all
my goods an inspection Of which viii incur
no obligation TO purchase.
H. C. CRAIG.
june 2l--Gm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05
UNDERTAKING..

Irs HAVING provided himself
ess--1-ggz-zzS with a First-Class HEARSE,
and a large stock Of Mahogany, Walnut and
Cherry Plank, he will also carry on the IN
DERp1RING BUSINESS. He willattend
Funerals in any portion Of the county. All
orders addressed to him at Brookeyille, Md,
will receive prompt attention.
WM. MlLSTEAD,
mar 3I-tf Brookeyille, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05
True copy-Tesl:
je2s--4t E. B. PRETTYMAN, Clerk.
g TEAM SAW AND GRIsT MILL

HAVING this day rented my Mill TO JoHN
LETHBRlDGE, who brings the best Of Testimo-
mails for Competency and Honesty, recon-
mend him to my old customers
on. MUNCASTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05

Spring AND SUMMER
ID II Y 6 GOD $,
NOW OPEN AT
BENJAMIN. MILLER'S,
101 Bridge Street, Geoygetoon, d. G.
A VERY LARGE STOCK of new
IN and desirable French. British and
American DRY GOODS, in great variety. -
The largest stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
we have ever offered our customers. We
name in part
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, at ST 25,
$50 $l.15, 50 90, 1926, 80 80.
Plain colorcd, striped and plaid JAPAN
ESE SILKS;
Six and Wool Pongees, Mohairs, Poplins,
in variety;
Silk-stiped Grenadines, al Is cents;
Black Grenadines and Hernanies, from Is
cents TO 81;
100 Pieces black and colored Alpacas and
Mohair Lustres, VERY CHEAP;
White French Organdie Muslins, plain,
striped and plaid;
Mariposa and Yosemite Striped White
m ,dIiiio, -'''''7'0N'' ""'9' anu io"'"
T.S itoi'' s.,,,;,;,,, r. o,,,.;.ao.
naai',ir'i FrngtL q" ana go 1m,or;oon
Der'uti'|, iei i'a ai" Aih'i iodn ""ns'
Mousiin DeLeines, Is cents Scotch Cling
hams, 20 cents--worh 30;
Dolly Warden PercaIcs, Seersucker Cling
hams for Suits
10, 900 Yards CALTG0ES at 8, 10, and the
very best DOLLY WARDEN STYLES,
l2l cents.
EEfsETgp yENsx GnMHkG
large STOCK o. me best MAKES Mourning
Dress 1ooaS' 9hawls ana Grape Felis.
HouenEneniu nTU Goods
OF ALL KINDS;
Bleached and Brown Muslins from cts. up;
One Case, 1000 yards, very good yard
wide Bieached Muslin, III, worth is cts
Quilts, Linens Towels, Damagk Table Lin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05

POOLE & HUME,
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL gl1ILRS
45A Penn. Av., bet. a. and 9Th SITS.
WASHINGTON. D. c..

NTOULD inform the Merchants and Con-
w sumers of Montgomery county, that
they now have in store one Of the finest and
best assorted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05

HAVING rented the above Mill, all kinds
Of work that the Mill has been doing. such as
Saving Plank, Shingles, Laths and Grind
ing, will be done with accuracy and prompt
ness.
june 2l-3t JOHN LETHBRIDGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05

FRANK HUME
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-05

GAIT SALT
= A large lot of SALT Just
received and for sale rsry iov, By the sack or
less by
does BOUIC BROS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-19

de tenedores de deudas exteriores reco-
mendarfa Ia aceptacion de las proposicio.
nes del Gobierno, atendiendo 4 los fala-
ces ('sendacioas) planes preparados por
anteriores ministries, Sc manifesto una OPT
MON muy favorable por ell tacto y d Buen
sentidolcon que el Sr. 'Camacho habia pro-
cedido, dirigiendose francamente q los
tenedores de la Deuda para una concession
que puede habilitarle pafss dominar sus
di6cultades sin lastimar ell porvenir del
credito espanol y los intereses comerciales
e-industriales lrpais. Hace ,dosT meses
an1nci6 su discrimination en- este apunto,
al cual Sc ha, ,adherido lealmente, Ia yez
que ha tenido la ventaja de cohd6cif las
negociaciones con el l-Consejo de L6ndres
por medic de un recto inteligente lagente
que procedia bajjo la autoridad y las ms
trucciones del ministro plenipotenciario en-
esta C6rte."
Creemos bastante con 10 expuesto para
conocer con exactitud la opinion de Ia
prensa inglesa en- un punto de tanta tras.
ceadencia, como ell descuento de Ia renta
de los valores del Estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-19

Sobre buenos muros puede ponerst
magnfico edifcio.
Pero oidnos todos, amigos y enemigos
Ante todo, sobre todo, despues de Dios
reverenciad el principle de autoridad!
La autoridad, en- ell centro de este gran
principle social pedid, aspirad q TODD.
Sin autoridad no hay riqueza, propie-
dad, fomento, vida. Adonde no esta la
autoridad, cdbrese ell espacio de nube de
sangra, queman fuego.
Todo en- la justicia: todo en- la ciencia.
Pefos 81 hemos de ser grandes, 81 fuertes,
81 patricios, acatemos 81 principle cteador
de la grandeza humana; veneremos q la
autoridad, espfritu de Dios ehla' TERRA! =
Acatandola nos acatamos 4 nosotros
mismos.
Asl decimos los buenos Asi Sc cum
plira.
al sonar la voz de la autoridad cese la
discussion, el pedir cese, solo Sc olga su
poderosa voz, al sonar su palabra.
"Inclinad la frente, ciudadanos!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-19
G A NJ B TO s.
II.

En- el ndmero de hoy jueves hemos di.
cho que el,estado de nuestra plaza es muy
bueno: que los gastos de la NAL llamada
guerra estan representados por un papel
sin interes. emitido por ell Banco Espa-
mol; que el yaior del papel no llega mas
ALA de una parte de la production de un
solo a7io. @}a
Alno emitir papel el Estado, sino ell
Banco, Sc tuvo presente un gran princi
pio economics: que ell Estado nunca debe
ser deudor. 81.
Bien que en- Ell cfrculo privado practi-
que operacioEes sus sobre contribuciones
y entradas. Nal que lanze papel, creando
deuda nacional.
Pero no es ell memento de este princi-
pio de gran sabidurfa: el Estado nunca
debe ser deudor pdblico.
Pensemos hoy en- como aplicando esta
maxima, el Gobierno pudo contar con Ca
| pitales para Ia guerra, sin intereses.
3ig Esta es una circumstances extraordina-
ria que debe asombrarnos, que debe haceI
estudiar al hombre pensador!
jSabeis 10. que es para mi gobierDo con
tar con grandes capitales sin interesea'
Buscad en- elmundo case igual: no 10 en-
i contrareis.
Y 10 mas notable es que ese papel sir
interes no necesit6 ley que irnpusiera e
Curs0, ConoI aconteci6 en- Francia & In
u,aAerra ~ AsAsl ~ sg 4ss 49, ~ sltsg
s = sss'aa@s ..s-~ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-19
Tercera parte.

1c Der acto de la opera Hermann del
maestro Verdi, digida por d. Rosario
Aruti.
% Final del % acto del Poliuto del
maestro Donizzeti, dirigido por D. Jo-
Sc Valero. +. ~
80 La batalla de los Castillejos, por
Marty, dirigida por d. Alberto Valero.
A. Polka, por d. Rosario Aruti, d.
rigida por el mismo '.''
So Danza, dirigida por D. Jose Va
lero.
g. Danza, dirigida por D. Alberto
Valero
Desde las nueve de la noche, en-.
que da principle la Serenata, hasta su
conclusion, la plaza sera iluminada
por una luz electrical.
orfgen.-Ni los unguentos nj los emplas.
tos iamas han curado una llaga viru.enta.%
No es possible que 10 hagan cuando el We
memo que la altmenta esta esparcldo en- to-
da la masa de la sangre. Olceras en- las
piernas que han desa6ado ell tratamiento
local por muchos amos, generalmente SO
prOnunclan incurables. Nuncaha existidO
error mas grande. Un mes deuso constan
to de la Zarzaparrilla de Bristol restituir6
la sanidad al miembro enfermo. oiaDo
Es tan impossible que Ia aulceraciou ex-
terna continue progresando cuando la san
gre que es la base de todos los atomos del
cuerpo, esta libre de toda materia viciada
como es impossible qler haya humo sin
fuego. Esta incompatible combination de
detergentes vegetables libra los fluidos AMI.
males de TODD elemento m6rbiico. en-
eonsecuencia sus curas son radcalesy fina.
les Cuando la enfermedad externa sc une
constipation, dsense las PildorAs de Bnstol
como purgante juntamente con ia Zarza>
parrilla. .i'saaot IN aF
PerfecciOnamiemtO de un remedfO mn.
ural.--Era. sabido que ell krbol, del cual
ell pectoralsde Anacahuita, deriva su nom.
bre posela lpropiedades mediSirales. mu.
chos amos antes que Ia quimiea moderna
vlnlera hacer experimentos con 81. Los
Mejicanos, de una manera primitive ex.
traian algun benefco jugo, pero fue6 SCI en- los
laboratories de los celebrado, qufmicos de
Nueva- York, que su pleno valor como
pulmonlaco fue deseubierto. Ahora sl1s
Iprlncipios curativos, concentrates en- esta
preparation popular, Sc encuentrae itodas
parties de Ia America Central ysdel Sud,
y el pectoral de Anacahuita, como, reme-
dio seguro para todap clase de enfermeda-
des de L. garganta y los pulmones, y espe-
I cialmente para toses obstinadas, Ed como
cido Y usado desde California hasta Pa
|tagonia. li
Dos cucharadas del pectoral, mezcladas
con una de aceite De- hfgado de 'Bacalao
'Ipuro, es ael modo de- tomarlo para conse.
iguir 81 mas pronto aliYio. sa''e "ss'a@A-~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-19
GACETILL.A.
FaEsTAs DE SAN JUAN EN- 1879.

GRAN SERENATA PARA LA NoCHE
DEL ~ DE JUNO, EN- LA PLAZA PRINCIPAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-19

Primera parte.

19 Gran Obertura original COM
puesta por D. Rosario Aruti, dirigida
por el mismo.
% Final del Ger acto de la opera
Simon Bocanegra del Maestro Verdi,
dirigido por D. Jose Valero. 60
80 Fantasia de la opera LAssedio.
di Arlem por Verdi, dirigida por D.
Alberto Valero.
A. Jota, ell Molinero de Subiza di-.
rigido por D. Rosario Aruti.
81 Agiaco Cubano, dirigido por D.
Jose Valero.
g. Tanda de Walls por D. Jose Va
lero dirigida por D. Alberto Valero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-19
Segunda parte.

La Academia de mtsica que sub
venciona Ell Municipio ejecutara bajo
la direction de su Professor D. .Fe-
lipe Gutierrez. ara - j,5s} Pa
IL Walls coreado.
% Tanda de rigodon coreado.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-16
Seals of Alaska.


The islands of Alaska are the summer
resort of seals in immense numbers, but
where they spend their winters is an un
solved mystery, Sufficient search has
been made for their winter abodos, with a
view to taking their skins, to show that
thay do not land 10 any considerable
numbers on any known ground They
begin 10 leave the islands early 10 Octo
Der, aud by the middle Of December
haye all left, aud none are seen again
until April or May. A few hundred,
mostly young pups, are taken By the
Indians around Sitka, 200 miles east
Of the islands, during the month Of
December, again in March, on their re.
turn TO the islands, aud 10 February off
the coast of British Colunbi, but in
such small numbers as to make no ap
preeiable difference 10 the immense
number that visit the Islands annually.
1t is claimed by tho natives that the
seals return invariably the second year
to their places Of birth, and, when not
too often disturbed by driving, continue
to do so. In order to test the truth Of
this story Mr.. Bryant, Special Agent Of
the Treasury Department at St. Pauls
Island, has instituted an experiment Of
an eminently practical character, al.
though 1t might not command the entire
approval Of Mr.. Bergh, whose jursdic-
ton, however, does not extend to Alas.
ka. He had one hundred male pups
selected before leaving, on rookery
one mile north Of the village, aud mark
ed by cutting of their right ear; aud 4
like number by cutting off the left ear,
on rookery to the south of the village
This has been done for two years. and
next year the FIRST will be old enough
to be taken, when the result will be as.
certained
II is evident that sharks or other
voraeious fish prey on the young pups
while IN the water, from the fact that
of more than million pups annually
leaving the island, not one third return
to them in the spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-16
Presidential Side Shows.

Upon these side shows New York
Herald has the following, which,
probably, contains much more truth than
poetry;
g As the period for the quadreinial
advent Of the Presidential circus begins
TO approach the side shows arc putting
in an appearance, and with the aid Of
clap trap and buffoouery are amusing
the people until the grand performances,
the regular ground and lofty tumbling,
commence. These side shows are vari-
ously designated by the titles Of ssNa-
tional Labor Reform Convention"
" National Temperance Convention"
" Woman's Suffrage National Conven-
tion," Free Trade National Couven-
tion," Protection to American Industry
National Convention" and so on to the
end of the programme. These shows
pop up like Jack in the box, the mana
gers take look at the audience, and
espyiug the party likely to have the most
cash to distribute, sell out to the high
est bidder all their trappings, men,
principles, canvas, clowns aud panta-
looms, and are not heard Of until auoth-
er four years expire and their harleq al.
made is to be done over again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-16

accept the situation, turn their backs
upon rebellion aud secession, and look
to the Uuiou only for safety aud happi-
ness. The s2,500,000,0 1000 worth Of
slave property is not lost, but remains
productive power as ever 10 .he freed
men, stimulated by higher incentives 10
action aud economy. Our political
stength is increased by the addition Of
two-ffths to our representative numbers
of all the liberated slaves, giving US at
once seventeen more members Of the
House Of Representatives. Our vast
and fertile lands aud great world wide
staples remain. With heart aud loyalty
a great future in the Union lies before
u.s.
We want 4 man, man whose ante
ccdents prove him loyal to the Union,
and faithful defender Of the rights 6f
all--white and black. We want not
candidate, who like Gragt voted for
Douglas 10 1860, aud who like Fish
voted for Hoffman in 1868, with rene
gade Democrats surrounding him, aud
debating q partisan policy--but one
who, conserving all the fruits Of war,
will gather around him whatever is
worthy in republicanism and whatever is
manly and patriotic in the democracy
building up anew the scattered frag-
ments of our nationality, not upon fear
and prescription, but the hardpan Of
brotherhood and inseparable interests.
1t is conceded by all that such man
can be found in onr ranks. Let a ua.
tional convention of liberal Republicans
name him. Such a man can 10 my
judgement be tryumphantly elected.
Peace and brotherhood will be restored,
and the uuioa of these States will be as
secure and permanent as is allowed to
the works Of lnan. Thanking you aud
those whom you represent for the honor
Of your invitation, aud in consideration,
am truly yours. @. NJ. CLAY.
10 L. Benecke, Esq, Chm. Of Com.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-16
CONSTABLE'S SALE.


DY virtue of two writs of Fieri Facia
- issued by Abner Neal, one of the Jus
tiees ofthe Peace, in and for Carroll county,
State Of Maryland, one at the suit of Jesse
Reiisnider and Andrew N. Stephan, part.
ners, trading under the name, style and firm
OF teiisnider & CO., and one at the suit of
John I. Broderick, against the goods and
chatiels, lands and tenements of John
Schmidt and to ne directed, have seiz ed
aud taken into execution all the right, title,
claim and interest of the said John Schmidt.
Of IN and To all that tract, piece or parcel
OF land lying in the county and State afore.
said, known as Lot No. 8, in tie division of
the Real Estate of Jacob Storms, late of
Carroll county, deceased, it being the sec
ond part OF said Lot No. o. which was CON
yeyed by certain William Weekly, Sr.
and wife, to Sarah Weekly, Emily Jane
Weekly and William Weekly, by deed dated
June 2, 1851, and recorded among the Land
Records of Carroll county, in Liber j. b.
b., No. IL, Folio 36l, &c., containing
Acres, 2 Roods and 10 Perches of Land
more or less, and is the same land that was
purchased by the said John Schmid, from
William Abbott and wife, aud is improved
by a new two story LOG HOUSE, &c.
And Hereby give notice that on
Monday, The lsh day Of Moreh, 1872
at o'clock, p. NJ, at the Court House
door, in the city of Westminster, will sell
said property so seized and taken into ex-
ecution, to the highest bidder for cash.
REUBEN w. STEM,
feb 4-ts Constable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-16
Walrus Hunting.

Probably not less than fifty thousand
walrus, with their young, were killed
and destroyed last year by our arctic
whalemen. Three fUurths of the feet
were engaged in tho business, but the
walrus had gone farinlo the ice, and they
did not do so we'll The arctic walrus
says the New Bedford Mercury. " never
iorsake their young, but will take them
IN their dippers aud hold them to their
breasts, even when their destroyers are
putting their sharp laDces through and
through them and the blood is stream.
ing from every side, utteriug the most
beartrendingaud piteous cries until they
die. The walrus averages about twenty
gallons of oil aud four pounds of ivory
But the worst feature OF the business is
that the natives Of the entire arctic shore
are now almost entirely dependent upon
the walrus for their food. clothing, boots
and dwellings. Twenty years ago whales
were plenty aud easily caught but hey
have been driven north, SO that now the
natives seldom get whale This is a
sad state. Of things for them. The ques
tion now is, shall our whalemen keep
on taking the walrus, aud eventually
stnrve aud depopulate these arctic
shores IL will eertanialy come to
that soon."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-16
The Public Finances.


The Post-ofice appropriation bill, ap-
priating s2S, ,224,750, was considered.
Mr. Dawes said the amount required for
government expenditures for ths ensu-
ing year, not including payments on
the public debt, was s273 600 900, and
the House has already passed bills ad-
ding sixteen millions TO that amount.
He did not take into account the South
ern claims, nor the refunding of the cot
ton tax, nor other claims aud subsidies
which the House has not yet passed.
The customs receipts, deducting the
duties on tea and coffee, salt and coal,
and the internal revenue, deducting the
income aud corporation taxes, would
aggregate s3l7 100000 against $780,
100000 of expenditure. This would
leave q balance of SIT IT'S, ,975, without
having paid dollar Of the public debt,
except the interest. If the revenue
were not increased beyond the estimates
and the expenditures brought down, it
would be necessary for the Government
to borrow SIC, 900, 900 to pay into the
sinking fund. Mr. Kelley controverted
Mr.. Dawes statements, saying that the
Treasury estimates Of receipts for this
year were 1865, 900 900 but the receipts
for the FIRST six months were SlS7 ,3l9,-
25O without the collection Of the income
tax. He believed the revenue for the
current year would be nearly or quite
$500, ,0OO,000 that notwithstanding
reductions, the internal revenue would
reach STAG 100000, aud that the iu-
coma OF the Government would be from
$40, 900, 600 to 500, ,000, 900 in excess
Of the estimated expenditures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-16

CoLogED CANDLE LIGHT. - Wax
candles are made Of different colors, but
they all emit white light. Why may
not candles be manufactured by intro.
ducing certain chemicals into the ma
terial from which they are made, so as
to show a variety Of colors, such us blue,
red, green, etcl BY arranging such
candles 10 tasteful groups, beautiful
effects may be produced in illuminating
buildings. lfsome ingenious chemist
will devise way Of embracing a cheap
chemical with any of the material used
for Illuminating candles so as to render
the light emmitted from them of any
desired color, he will make a fortune
by his discovery Commercial Bulletin.