davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-22
SOU7TE.

NOtIH
I'a' W. j. Haloe died at Wytheyille
4, last week.
wa, miners IN Coal creek and Careyyile
-" 'He strike against the employment Of
O''e'y men. The miners are boisterous
'"oV employees of the Knoxville and Ohio
~'O'' having struck against the reduction
"'S',' The company has Temporarily
'r.' nv We running of all trains.
""' hooper, trustee of the Cincinnati
D r1V'H railroad has started to Europe to
5.'a'o i'r the sale of five million Southern
'7pu "a Oonds to be paid for on delivery.
lao project favored by G V. Walker and
N r''| Ol assuming the southern state debts
,a' %A SAD be renewed by Gen. Ben But
sNnt " '''o oN'oi' Vi 20
'"0oelma Times says a hegira of Alabama
l'y. 'J' mas commenced, They are leaving
N, r'l ,uons, where there has been nearly
\, '''nre of the crops, and are making
way to the Mississippi bottom.
,.,' 3o'ireI growing ont of an old feud be-
,.D "eo' Hopkins and Mr. Baylev Of
a'rul' Henry county, Mo, resulted in
p uUpAlns and mortally wounding Bay
F,,. o''n We're highly respected citizens,
paty ''''' ADMINISTRATOR OF the
nv, Az southern claims commission will
b.. aO a middle Of December, report to con-
aI,,s ~ zoo0 claims, being three or four
srS,., ,s more than last year Tho amount
ma, ~" If upward of million dollars the
h.,r,, "Sard being about 5000 900. At least
'' VI The claims have been disallowed
tbr nv y. .UOseqnies of Mrs. Mary Curtis Lee.
h. 4, ''lo late Gen, Robert E. Leo took
Vt vs,, '"e memorial chapel at Lexington
&t, T- her three sons, W. II. F. Lee,
srers 'V ana Robert E. Lee, and her daugh-
sa3. g,'Seht' besides large concourse of
&Sbo. Vr remains were deposited by the
y h. raMo M husbands in the memorial room.
.Tn ''' was 81 years of age
An ,,oD 'ne IRON works in south st. Louis
!, '', "pped, throwing about two hundred
@h .,,. VI employment The Vulcan iron
&sl nsI ,poo Two OF their three furnaces and
Nl,s1 V'l na rail MILL discharging about four
sos O, M.l other works have also stopped
N, om,S n'O'r furnaces or discharged some of
AAtv NJ. noSos and all have reduced wages
SasnT,ss Ts' ~, vent Many manufacturing estab-
VII vort, - 'ne city have materially reduced
NJ, ''pS force, but have not ont down
%so, a. ''"' oi tho genoralroduction of the
tNO, Vs.. e employees of the East Tennessee,
Sros,. ,u y georgia railroad company. the
AFo, memeh, machinisls andblacksmiths
&comn,, some delay in trains resulted, but
Ses n, a. mas succeeded in supplying the
Sdte,to.D Do engineers and firemen, 40 as not
'c,sOv s"i'h tho passenger service. The
VI ia ho as ordered reduction of 20 per
&@ sh. nade' Employees are willing to
iRr dio, tlhe, but object to decrease
demo' ' Tho company will not recede.
Spoye. Iva"'lons "r have been made by the
Ngal ty,i, 'ne men obstruot the running o4
w. ''S but do not interfere with mail
>Reb,o.
I " a0, :, ,u.a'lveS ,,,eS OF twonty southern rail
eNy ~ - chattanooga Last week, and unan-
VIA Of ., .'p'e' '9solntiona affirming the
aaO,, ''le reduction OF wages
yra.LA ng the right Of any
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-22
HYMN FOR A LITTLE CHILD

God make my life a little light,
within the world 10 glow;
A little flame that burneth bright,
Wherever | may go.
God make my life little flower,
That niveth joy to all,
Content TO bloom in native bower,
Although its place be small.
God make my life a little song,
That COmforteth the sad;
That helpeth others to be strong,
And makes the singer glad.
God make my life little staff,
WhereOn the weak may rest
That 50 what health and strength hav
May serve my neighb0r best.
God make my life a little hymn
OF tenderness and praise
Of faith-that never waxeth dim,
In all his wondrous ways.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-22

DURATION OF TIMBER. is curious
fact, and one of great practical import
ance in structural science, that in the
salt mines of Poland and Hungary the
galleries are supported by wooden
pillars, which are found to last unim-
paired for ages, in consequence of be-
ing impregnated with the salt, while
pillars of brick and stone, used for the
same purpose, crumble away in short
time by the decay of their mortar It
is also found that wooden piles, driven
into the mud of salt flats and marshes,
last for an unlimited time, and are used
for the foundations Of brick and stone
edifces and the practice of docking
timber, by immersing it for some time
in sea water, after it has been seasoned,
is generally admitted to promote its du-
rability. There are some experiments
which appear to show that, after the dry
rot has commenced, immersion in salt
water effectually checks its progress and
preserve the remainder of the timber.
If care be taken to renew the coat OF
paint as often as it decays, wood on the
outside OF the buildings may be made
TO last for centuries paint, however. is
no preservative against the internal or
dry rot, Notwithstanding ,tbRnow
0anarailv n.y. pace 10 Wm. McD.
Mat Clay. Come and
4 The many rumors you have
4fue, | viii lie found al nv
IN Memphis, Ala, aud will tskS
nm sh"wing ihe place. NV prios
" lou wall DO a.tonished
,.E. y y. GRESHAM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING /:

Tor hhlI COL one yfAt
For one col one year changeable quarterly. ~ "
EdltoYial NOTICES Will be charged twenty ave oenu
per line also cards q Individual interest insartsA
with the general news matter.
Obituary notices and tributes OF respect VIII "
charged for as advertisements,
M tiil forbid advertisements u will be Tecaived-
Eome time must be specified. 40,
Advertisements for hedlaV0lent purposes Will "
Inserted at half price. ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19
CALIFORNIA.
MASSACRE OF THE MODOC PEACE COM
MISNloNERS - GENERAL CANBY AND
COMMISSIONER THOMAS THE VIgvrI,Is


SAN FRANCISCO, April l3.-The news
OF the massacre Of the ModOc peace COM
mlss!oners creates much excitement here,
The policy Of dallying with treacherous
savages is strongly denounced by all classes
OF people. The folly of such a course was
demonstrated before, in Arizona, in the
Brooks campaign.
OUTRAGEs BY THE ADVERTISEMENT
NINE INDIANS KILLED AND TWENTY
SIN CAPTURED.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l2.-On the l1th
OF March Gus Swain, John M'Donald and
George Taylor were murdered by large
band OF Apaches. The Savages were pur-
sued by the troops and overtaken. and dur
ing the conflict that followed seventy.nine
warriors We're killed, and twenty-six wo.
men and children taken prisoners. The
troops were under command of Lieutenant
Rice, who is now at Fort Whipple. They
followed the trail of the Apaches, and
learned that Mr.. Taylor had been captured
and subjected to themost horrible tortures.
Captain Randall reports having had am
engagement with the Apaches, in which
iorty'seven warriors were killed, and seven
women captured.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19
TmE NuODOC MASSACRE.
Their Instructions from the Sccre-
tRry.
Orr,CrA1 DISPATCHES.


WAsi1NoToN, April 14.--The following
are the dispatches of General Sherman,
showing the carncstness of the government
to punish the Modoc tribe:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF UNITED
STATES, WAsnfNGToN, April Il, 1879
General Gillem, Modoc camp, via Yreka'
California
Your despatch announcing the terrible
loss to the country of General Candy, by
the perlidy of the Modoc band of Indians,
has been shown to the President, who au-
thorzes me to instruct you To make the
attack so strong and persistent that their
fate may be commensurate with their crime.
You will he fully justified in their utter
determination.
w. 7. SIBERIAN, General
NoTE-A copy of this despatch was
sent to General Schofeld in San Francisco,
California -
WASHINGTON, April 13.--Gencral ]. NJ.
Schodcld, commanding Military District,
San Francisco ~ our dcspath of ycster-
day is this morning received.
Last night about midnight General
| Townsend came to my house with Il dcs-
natch from General Giliem to the same eff
feet as yours, which despatch he had shown
to the President, and l answered General
Gillem direct, with a copy OF the answer
to you.
The President now sanctions the most
severe punishment of the Modocs, aud
hope to hear that they have met the doom
they so richly have earned by their ns0-
lence and pcrtdy. Consult. Mrs. Candy,
General Candy.
This is Sunday. | will see the President
| this evening, and tomorrow will notify YOU
OF any change in the existing command. if
made but you may be sure that anv nca-
sure of severity to the sava ,es will be- sus-
taincd. w. I. SIBERIAN, Geueral.
GENERAL JEFFERSON G. DAVIS TO AS
suME GENERAL CANBY's CONGMAND.
General Sherman has sent a despatch to
General Jefferson {. Davis, now in Indiana.
directing him to Immediately proceed to
| the Ptcilic coast and assume The command
made vacant by the death of General Can
! by
VIEWS or SECRETARY DrLANo.
The Secretary Of the Interior to day said
Tat he should ask no mercy whatever for
tle Mudocs. lie did not think the rnassa-
re would seriously affect the ueace rolicv.
(which protected friendly Indiana. hut pnn-
lshcd those who are hostile. General Can
by was in accord with this policy. and had
been Interested with the mqnagcmcnt of
the proceedings connected with the Mod1c
mission, and his decision was to be final.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19
E0VE&EASA.
Terrible Riot at ['oirir, Grant
Parish.

New ORLEANS, 15.-The steamboat
| NoUtR~CStCrH, which arrived about twent,
minutes past one O'Clock to-day. brings
string and important news from Grant
parish The whites have rctakcn ColaX,
ana there i3 not q negro TO be found for
miles around. From pNsspngcrs on the
| Southwestern we CLEAN the following:
( The negroes had strongly eutrrncLcd
! themselves in the court house, and built
I brcastworks threc or four feet high.
There are, it is said, about four hundred
men armed and equipped thoroughly. On
| sunday about noon some one hundred and
! Iitty men. who had gathered from the sur
| rounding parishes made an attack on the
| brcast"orks and a brisk fight was krpt nm
| till about three Z. NJ, when the works
| were stOvMCG and captured, the nc-rocs
! taking refuge in the court house, the doors
Of which were barricadad. After some
/ ittlher lighting the negroes threw ont n
/ nag OF truce, and several dgtaChmpnis of
men advanced on il. Wien they were fired
upon 10y the bcsyigad party, muundinr sey.
cral, among whom were Captain Iladnot.
who was shot in the bowels, and it is feared,
fatally wounded
TIE COuET House SET on FIRE.
The whites rctrcatcd outside oc .he
brcastworks, and, as the only means OF
dislodging the negroes, the court house
was set on fire, and the blacks were shot as
they came from the burning building. Ii
IS reported that nearly one hundred negroes
were killed. aud there were none to be found
for mil, around.
STATEMENT OF y STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN.
The captain of the Southeastern makes
the following statement -
auivcdat CuliaX, on SUNDAY evening,
about eight o'clock, and found that, tie
whites and the sheriff, | suppose at their
head, had captured the town, after a con.
illCt with the negroes. 1t was reported TO
me that about one hundred negroes had
been killed and many others wounded.
Nc saw from the beat some fifteen or twcn-
ty lying dead on the banks One white
man was reported killed, whose name did
not learn, aud two very seriously wounded
--hussrs. Uadnot and Harris. Mr.. Had
not was shot in the bowels, and is believed
to be mortany wounded.
We brought Mrssrs. Harris and Iiadnot
down from CoilAX % AlrXaulria. Three
or four other white men were slightly
wounded. About on. hundred negroes
escaped, but il WAS said the whites were
pursuing them. All the leaders %. the riot
escaped, especially white men. The ur-
gro,S amNu-cad,d themselves in he clurt
house, aud the whites, finding there was
no other mode Of aytnck left them. set nrc
to the building, The whites numbered
about one hundred and uily. The fight
lasted from noon till five =. n. The
whites are now in possession of Cu,G.x, |
and when / left, on last sunday night, !
WAS very quiet
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19
GOOD WOERS
FOR TIE PAlN.iILIrR

FOR THE PAlN-kILLER.
We can confidently recommend the Pain
Killer, Toronto Baptist
1t is the most ctrctuaI remedy we know
OF for Aches, Pains, flesh wounds, &c.-
ST. JoLns NelcS, u. q.
We advise that every family should have
so eiltctual and speedy a Pain-kiNer.-
1mh6rSl ". ). Gazette.
Our own experience is that n bottle of
Pain killer is the best Physician traveller
can have. .-IiuHiltOa .SUeatdt0r.
For both internal ana external annlica-
ton have found it of great value.-CIris.
Era.
\ medicine no family should be without.
--MOHtroaL IrdnScrjlt
Could hardly keep house without It'd
ToIcc.
Should be kept in every house, in readi-
ness for sudden attacks Of sickness. Chris.
Press.
No article ever obtained such unbounded
popularity. - Salem ObSGrer.
One OF the most reliable specifics of the
age.-Old North State.
It's power is wonderful and unequaled in
relieving the most severe pain. Btrling-
ton Sentinel,
An indispensable article in the medicine
chest-N. \. Examiner.
1t will recommend itself to all who use
it.-Georgia Enterprise.
Is extensively used and sought after rs q
really useIul Northumberland 81. john,
". B.
No Medicine has acquired such a repu-
tatlon 1t has real merit. t.-Nuoport Ddily
Ne,cs,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19

TIE nigh water caused the road lead
ing to Watsontown to be submerged be.
tween the lock and the Planning Mill of
Fardec X Go. p. l.. ITackenbcrg under
took to drive through on Monday last.
The result was that the buggy upset caus-
ing, him to take flying lean his hat
afghan, whip ETC., all falling in behind,
and landing ugh ! ugh in the cold lev
waters Of the raging Susquohanna. MI
lIacNenberg don't like to give up: so with
The assistance OF Il few men who FASTENED
10 Inc scene he came out on the other side.
accomplished his work, borrowed n suit of
clothes and returned home in due time,
entertaining his friends with mention of
ms adventure done up in his own peculiar
slyie' we would have been delighted to
have seen that cold bath.-lI lIiltoE;5n,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19

InE bill extending the term of Mr.,
Mackey, the present State Treasurer. TO
May OF next year, passed the House on
tuesday week, aud now only needs the
SIGNATURE OF the Governor to become law.
ihe ilrst election under the amendment to
She Constitution making the State Trea-
suree elective by the people, will be held
AT Tue annual election in October and the
term ol the person chosen will commence
on the drst OF May following. The term
of the Stats Treasurer hereafter will Inc
two years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19

BoN-ToN FILTRATION SIGNALS, sent on
receipt of25 cts. Unique Printing and Publish.
ing House, So Yescy Street, New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19

THE BECKWITH $50 Portable Family Sow.
Ing Machine. 80 Days Trial; many atvan.
tagcs over all. Satisfaction guaranteed or $2D
refunded Scat complete, with fn,l directions.
Bcckwith Sewing Machine Co., S03 Broadway.
New York. apig. eo,yiv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19

THE PARLOR COMPANION.
Every Lady Wants one
E86t on resctaTF 81 ff hi WtnHs. Address, l.. F.
HYDE tS CO., 19j Seventh Avenue, New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19
Sunbury, April llth, '73.-l,.
A REMARKABLE INVENTION.
GEO. WOODS & co.'s, ORGANS

AND THEIR COMBINATION SOLD STOPS.
The Piano-A beautifully toned piano, which
viii never require tuning. The Vox Hunana-
a baritone soloi not fan or tremolo. The lEo-
line delicate soft or breathing stop. See adyer-
tsement In another column.
March 20, lS73.--6w.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19

FRESH Kuklux Klan outrages are re.
ported from Mississippi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19
FERRY DAVIS AND son,
MANF,s AND PROPS.
WAGES-

Agents Wanted everywhere to sell our new
and novel Embroidcrlng Machine, send for illus
tratcd Circular, to the Mckee Manufacturing
Company, 800 Broadway, New York. ap 19,-1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19

One of the most useful medicines have
used it and dispensed it for the past Twenty
years.a--Rcr Wm. Ward, assam.
The most valuable medicine now in use.
Tenn. Organ.
1t is >ally valuable medicine, and used
by many physicians. Boston Trareller.
We always keep it where we can put ouI
hands on il in the dark if need be.-Rer.
g. HibbdId. BttTmdh.
One of the few articles that are just what
they pretend to be.-Br1ns,oick Telegraph
In my mountain travels no medicine /:
of 30 universal application as Pain-Killer
-Rer. M III. Birby, Durham.
PERRY DAVIS AND SON,
NAMES AND PROPS,
1856 High st., Providence, r. 1.
III Sycamore ST., Cincinnati, o.
377 st. Paul st., Montreal, Canada.
IL Southampton, Row, London, Eng.
March %, 1973.--1m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19
Horrible Murder OF General Candy
and the Rev. ur. Thomas
by the Indians.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 13.--The
following dispatch was received at the off
&C of the adiutant General of the army:
H'DQ's DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC, !
April Il, 1873.
General w. Z. Sherman, Washington
The following report of the horrible
treachcry and murder has just been receiv
ed. / have telegraphed to Col. Gillem to
let the punishment of the Modocs be served
as their treachery has merited, and hope to
them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19
Tat Wait For The Great Shows Of MONTGOMERY QUEEN
The FImest .n.. I.nrpcst c,cr Soon.

nor to rr,
dedrou ~'N ""7'
rests =
IN al strand
the nu luU cfarac
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19

HE PROPOSED LEASE or THE \. &, r,
r. BY THE PENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD
CO.-The DGt'mDrc Im.ncaa ofSaturday
last, contains the following paragraph:
The meeting utsOmc of the stockholders
in the Northern Central railway, Yesterday,
developed that the opposition to the pro-
posed lease to the PENNSYLVANIA Central
hangs upon any insuperabla objection to
the project. The meeting was called to
strengthen the pending injunction against
the lease, but il seems that it viii! be likely
to be withdrawn il Mr.. Scott offers six per
cent. or more for the lease. 4 committee
was appointed TO consider and consult
upon the views Of stockholders and make
report to another meeting.
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION result
OF the Rhode Island election, held on Tues
day week, shows another complete triumph
for the Republicans. The majority for
Governor is nearly G,00O, and there is a
large majority in both branches of the
Legislature.
A man, named Vaughan, has been ar
rested in Memphis on the charge of hav-
ing murdered General Thomas G. Hind.
man, OF Helena, Arkansas, four years ago.
PIcKPOCKETS.- The proprietor of the
wagons for hauling, in town, permitted n
espectable'looking young gentleman to
ride with him last Friday evening, and i'm
return was relieved of his pocketbook con-
tanning few dollars. The sudden depar.
turc oi his passenger surprised him until he
discovered his ioss. 49, DdnrjNe Iacclt9encer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-19

- Parties visiting
dcsigous O.! SO doing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-09

GENERAL LoYGsTREET. There has always
been mystery in regard TO the real causes Of
the Confederate defeat at Gettysburg. 1t has
been felt that if our army had been moved
with promptness, the day would have been
won and the independenee of the Coniederacy
secured. General Lee took upon himself the
whole blame. But he never said in what
particular he was responsible. The veil is
now beginning TO be lifted by the late lecture
delivered bv General Pendleton, in Mobile, a
sketch Of which has been published Accord
ing to General Pendleion, Gen. Lee Informed
him that the night before the battle he had in
person given Longstreet orders to advance at
the dawn Of the next morning. He did not
advance till P. NJ, when it was too late
Every one knows the high character of Gen.
Pendleton. Chief of artillery during the war,
and General Lee Pastor in Lexington There
is no pnrer or more honorable man in Virginia
than General Pendlefon. He does not accuse
Longsireet Of treachery, but simply states
facts. 1t is n curious coincidence that Long
street, who is we believe, relative of GN.
Grants wife, should have played such part
at Gettysburg, and been the first and only
great Confederate General TO become radical
and receive an official reward. The rapid
rise of General Jackson may have soured his
mind. and prepared him 70 turn traitor. There
has always been something inexplieable 10 tho
sudden conversion of such a man as Long
street. to Radicaism. Perhaps we now have
the clue 10 various mysteries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-09
To Corn Growers.
J. ;. TURNER & co.'s
AMIN OHTIATED
BONE SUPER>PRO SPHATEa
ANALYSIS.


AMIN bNl E.Sf
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LlME.....2o 81
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME."....l0 CT
Composed of the most concentrated mate-
RAILS it is richer in Ammonia and Soluble
Phosphates than any other Fertilizer sold cxA
cept our EXCELSIOR, and is made with the
same care and supervision uniform quality
guaranteed fine aid dry, in excellent order
for drilling. Packed in bags and barrels.
gss- PRICE $50 PER TON.
J. j. TURNER & CO.,
AZ Pratt Street, Baltimore, Nd.
va For sale by
George r. Hays, Monocacy, Nd
Waiter NJ Talbot, Gaithersburg, Md.
Jordan & Graham Berlin, Nd.
Caleb S,abler Laurel, Md.
Samuel Waters. Laurel, Md.
Geo. w. SnoufIer, Point Of Rocks, Nd.
VIM. II. -. Dorsey, Mount Airy, Nd.
Samuel y. Grove, Ridgevle, Nd.
Geo. NJ Smith & Bro, Monrovia, Md.
Day & Hobbs, do. do.
Selman & Williams Evansville, Nd.
Geo. II Kohlehberg, Adamstown, Nd.
John A. Baker, Washington, d. O.
G. T. Dunlop e Co., Georgetown, d. G..
II. Y. White, Whites Ferry, Va.
mar 2l-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-09
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
IN scribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Montgomery county letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of
VIRGINIA. r. MOORE,
late Of said county, deceased All persons
having claimsagainstsaid deceased, arehere-
by warned to exhibitthe same with the vouch-
ersthereof, TO the subscribers on or before the
22nd day Of April, 1874; otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Personsindebted tosaid estateare
requested to make immediate payment Given
under our hands this 22nd day Of April.
1873. ROBERT r. MOORE.
apr Aft Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-09
ROAD PETITgOM.
may 3-5t

"vr tho ,,d,rsio,oa citi,o+s ond tov.
w ,,o,ors oe NrSte,or,,er, i,tend
M days after ,be ,,,,hIirction ~ ibis no.
.in - ctition tte Go,,t, ,o,.s
y, saiJ ronot,. for do a,'oo,,in1, ~ nnbl;c
rood st,rtine,at tho dividina 7ina bot9onn
~ Iards ~ r. VIZ Ia p y nvson
on H. road Iood;,o f..r, Da,,-,or.,,iilo 20
RaoiIs,iiI, rrn,,s shnrt Sissona Tho
lands If ! Witt tbence ~ r,os, mac.
ticabIa ronte throne,b ,ba lands ~ n r Nv
n ~ go ~ u ~ &c, 80, " = III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-09

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Rufus X Day
and Samuel Hobbs was dissolved on the LIST Of
March. 1873. All debts due the late firm.
and all liabilities, viii be settled by Rufus X.
Dav. or at the Store, where business will be
continued by Samuel Hohbs.
RUFUS K. DAY,
may 2-3tPn SAMUEL HOBBS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-09
TO- For sale by

ZaS- For sale BY
Geo. r. Hays, Monocacy, Md.
Walter VI. Talbot, Gailhersburg, Nd.
Jordan Il Graham, Berlin, Nd
Caleb Slabler, Laurel, Md.
Samuel Waters, Laurel, Md.
Geo. w. SnouTer, Point Of Rocks, Md.
W. II. b. Dorsey, Mt, Airy.
Samuel y, Grove, Ridgevlllc, Nd.
Geo. II Smith & Bro, Monrovia, Nd.
Day Hobbs, do do
Sellman g. Williams, Evansville, Md.
Geo. T. Kohlenberg, Adnmstown, Nd.
John A. Baker, Washington, d. @.
G. T. Dunlop h Co., Georgetown, D. G.
i, Y. White, Whites Ferry, Va.
mar 2l--3m