davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
On or Before the LIST day of May, 1873.

under the penalties prescribed by said laws
for the infraction thereof
Those interested are notified of the follow
ing requirements of the License Law
Trader's License. The amount to be paid
by traders for license the amount of stock at
the principal season of sale to be given under
OATH is as follows; II the applicants stock
in trade does not exceed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
o r D E R N I S I.
ELISHA J. HALL,
VS..
HOWARD STABLER.

aMe Circuit Court for Mongomery County,
as a Court Of Equity.
NRDERED, this oath day of March, in the
~ year Eighteen Hundred and Seventy
Three that the sale made and reported by
Hattersly W. Talbot, Trustee in the above
entitled case, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before tho 10Th day of April next: Provided
copy of this order be inserted ia some news
paper printed at Rockville, Montgomery coun-
~, Nd, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said 10th of April next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
Sl0G7 sc.
z. B. PRETTYMAN, CI'k.
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test
mar 23--3t E.B. PRETTYMAN, Clk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
TTNPAID TAXES.


BY virtue of authority vested in me as Col
ector of Taxes for Rockville District of Mont
gomery county, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Sections AZ, 40, 80 and SO Of Article
81, of the Maryland Code Of Public General
Laws MS amended at the January session.
1872, ! will sell at public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, in front Of the Court House,
Rockville,
On TUESDAY,, Apra 18Th, 1879, al tie
hour Of 2 ocioch, p. W.,
(havng previously given the legal notice to
the owner thereof, the following property, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to pay
the taxes, interest and cost thereon, TO wit
a TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, stu
ate, lying and being in Rockville district,
called " Cordwork,n containing 202 ACRES,
more or less, assessed in the name Of VIM
Bowling:
To State tax for 1869, on s4G2o a 1911 8 85
To County tax Z" g at 60 30 As
-$4l 30
State tax for 1870, on $i62o at loI c. 80
County tax on 500 c. 81 81
$40 20
State tax 1871, on s4G2o alto c. 8 SO
County at 80a c. 81 81
$40 20
Subject to credit of $40 so
The above tract of land will be divided into
parcels by the Collector, rs authorized and di-
recied by Section 90, Article 81, Of the Code
Of Public General Laws, and so many acres
thereof will be sold as may be necessary to
satisfy the taxes for 1871, with interest and all
cost that may accrue under this sale
VIM. MULLlCAN.
mar 38-3,n Collector 4th District
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
ROAD PETITION.
TO tie Honorable Board Of Commissions
ers for Montgomery County:

To tie Ho4oraJte Board Of Commissions
ers /or Montgomery County:
WE, the undersigned, citizens and tax
w payers hereby give notice that we will,
thirty days after the publication Of this notice,
petition your Honorable Board 10 make II
change il the public road leading from Rock
vile TO Clarksburg, IN order TO avoid the bills
on either side Of Big Seneca, beginning al Il
point on the said road, al or near the old Epis-
copal Church, on The land Of Mr., Thornton
Tayloe, to run thence on the most eligible te
on the land Of said Tayloe thence on the land
Of Mr. VIM. Buxton, thence on the land OF
Mr. Tay Toe again TO the old road about one
quarter Of a mile below the residcneegof Mr..
James o. Rabbit.
JAS. S. II. HENDERSON,
GEO. w. HILTON,
HORACE WATERS,
EDWARD LEWIS,
EDWARD II. WATERS,
JAMES d. NEEL,
BAKER THOMPSON,
A. SELLMAN,
JAS. F0ULES,
Agent for Mr.. Tayloe;
HENRY Is WEARING,
DOUGLASS CHOPPER,
WM. G. DIAMOND,
g. W. THOMPSON.
JOHN T. DESELLUM,
II. G.. WARD,
WIN. WATERS.
RICHARD r. GREEN,
HENRY WEARING,
ROZNELL WOODWARD,
IGNATiUS +. FULKS,
JOHN A. CLEMENTS,
SAM'L GLOYD,
JOHN II. HALL,
W. WATERS,
W. A. WATERS,
W D. WATERS,
Wa. THOMPSON, Of c.,
H. d. COOKE,
THOMAS REID,
W W BLUNT,
wM. A. COOKE,
JAMES 0. Rabbit.
mar is.4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
To Corn Growers.
J. j. TURNER & CO.'S
AMMONIA
BONE suPER-PHosPHArEr
ANALYS SIS.

AN n LIN SiS.
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LlME.....29 81
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LlME.......lOG CT
Composed of the most concentrated mate
rails, it is richer in Ammonia and Soluble
Phosphates than any other Fertilizer sold ex
cept our EXCELSIOR, and is made with the
same care aud supervision uniform quality
guaranteed fine and dry, in excellent order
for drilling. Packed in bags and barrels.
Mss- PRICE $50 PER TON.
j. j. TURNER & CO.,
AZ Pratt Street, Baltimore, Nd.
va. For sale by
George r.. Hays, Monocacy, Nd.
Walter N. Talbot, GailheIsburg, Md.
Jordan & Graham, Berlin, Md.
Caleb Slabler, Laurel, Md,
Samuel Waters. Laurel, Md.
Geo. w SnouHer, Point OF Rocks, Md.
WIN. II. b. Dorsey, Mount Airy Md.
Samuel T. Grove, Ridgevile, Md.
Geo. NJ. Smith & Bro, Monrovia, Md.
Day & Hobbs, do. do.
Sellman & Williams, Evansville, Md.
Geo. II Kohlenberg, Adamstown, Nd.
John A. Baker, Washington, d. G.
&. 7. Dunlop & Co, Georgetown, d. G.
Il. V. White, Whites Ferry, Va.
mar 2l-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nR. e. WOOTTON and DR.. CHARLES E.
~ SCHOLL, having associated in the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. offer their pro-
fessonal services TO the citizens Of thisvicin-
ity. Calls will be responded to by either Of
the firm unless the contrary is especially re-
quesied.
w.. Office at the residence Of Dr.. e. Woot-
ton.
Poolesville March, q, 1873. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04

In he Circuit Court for Montgomery County
as a Court of E4uty.
TINE undersigned having been appointed
by II Decree Of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, sitting as Court of
Equity, passed in the above entitled case,
Commissioners TO make partition of the Two
Hundred Acres OF Land which were conveyed
TO Caleb Gartrell and Rebecca Gartrell his
wife, by deed of partition between said Ca
eb Gartrell and wife, William Price and wife
and Thomas J. Hobbs and wife, dated Au-
gust 9th, 1913, and also the Fifty Acres being
part thereof whereof the late Rebecca Gartrell
died seized aud possessed, being the property
on which certain Bnshrod Gartrcll resided at
the time Of his decease--
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 80 all persons in
icrested IN said partition, that, on
WEDNESDAY, 18th day of May, 1873,
ut 10 O'Clock, A. ~, they will meet on said
lands, which are located near BrookevilIe,
in said county, for the purpose of making
such partition.
ELISHA J. HALL,
EDWARD w OWEN,
JAMES s. HALLOWELL,
WILLIAM GRADY.
THOMAS j. HOLLAND,
feb 2s-2m Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04

Ljeaae 10 Retaiiers Of .Spirituous or Per-
meatei Liqnors or h-4ger Beer.-The amounts
Of license 10 be paid by retailers of spirituous
or fermented liquors or lager beer are as fol-
lnurS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
Sheriff S License Notice.
TO MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND
OTHERS.

A LII PERSONS and Bodies Corporate or
"A Polite, in Montgomery county, who are
or shall be exercising or pursuing any bust
ness, or shall be doing any act or thing, or
shall he in the occupation of any house or
place for the purpose for which license is
made necessary by the laws of Maryland, are
hereby warned to obtain a License, or renew
Ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
o r . z r nj ST.
SARAH c. HATTON EFT AL,
VS..
CARRIE ". HATTON ET AL.
hAe Circuit Court for HontgomeTy County,
as Court Of Equity

ORDERED, This 9th day Of March, 1873,
" that the Auditors Report filed 10 this
cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 9Th day of April, 1873: Provided a
copy of this order be published in some news
paper printed at Rockville, in said Montgon-
cry county, once in each Of three successive
weeks before the said 9Th cay of April, 1873.
f. B. PRETTYMAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County.
True copy-Test:
mar 2l-3t .PRETTYuAN, CTk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
ENSTRAY COW

STATE OF MARYLAND, Montgomery County, Set.
hereby certify that on the 25th day OF
March, 1873, before me, the subscriber one OF
the Justices Of the Peace of said State, in and
for said county, personally appeared Henry
Linkins, and made oath on The Holy Evangely
of Almighty God, that he did take mp as an
estray, trcspassing on his enclosures on the
18th Of February last, one pale red buffalo
COW, with white face. No other mark.
Witness my hand and seal
mar28-2tnr DAVID II. B0UIC, LIS
F 7 s Fl,
NEW LABRADOR HERRING in barrels
IN and halls barrels.
Just received and for sale cheap bv
A. GAEGLER.
lls High Street, Georgetown, D. c.
dec l3-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-04
ROAD PETITION.

TNHIRTY DAYS after the publication of
i this notice, we, the Undersigned, citi-
zeus and taxpayers, will petition the Com
missioners OF Montgomery county for pub
lie road, beginning at or near David A Zeig-
ler's tobacco house on the road leading from
IIyattstown to Clarksburg, and running
thence through the land of Ellen Anderson
and children, to the land Of the heirs Of Eli
Wolfe; thence through said land 10 The land
of John Gardner; thence through said land
to the land of Charles Hobbs; thence through
said land to the land Of John W. Taylor;
thence through said land to he land of Ed
win N. Darby; thence through said land to
the land Of Thomas Reid and wife; thence
through said land to the land of James A. S.
Nicholson and wife; thence though said land
10 the land Of Sampson Nichols; thence
through said land to the land of John Hill
lard, thence through said land TO the public
road leading from Clarksburg to Greenfield
Mills AT jerome Thompson house; thence up
said road about one hundred and fifty yards
to the dividing line between Jerome and
Richard Thompson, thence with said line to
the lands OF David llershey's heirs: thence
through said land to the land Of Thomas
Hodges; thence through said land to the
land Of James Lowman, thence through said
land to the land Of VIM. D. Poole's heirs;
thence through said land to the land Of Col.
II. 7 Dade heirs; thence through said land
to the land of T. l.. Jones heirs; thence
through said land 10 the land Of r. S. Poole;
thence through said land to Kings old fields
to the lands of James A Boyd and VIM. o.
Sellmau; thence with the dividing line be-
tween said Boyd and Sellman TO the Depot on
VIM. o. Sellman 3 farm.
DAVID A. ZEfGLER,
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
ANDREW j. TABLER,
HORACE MOSSBURG,
JEREMIAH NORWOOD,
JOHN Il. BuRDITT,
GEO. GRIMES,
JOHN II. TABLER,
JACOB l.. TABLER,
J.O.D. HARRIS,
DR.. A. II. ZEIGLER,
JAMES McLANE,
H. NJ WATKINS,
WARNER WELSH,
CALEB KEY,
JAMES N. KEY,
JOHN r. WAISCHE,
GEO WEBSTER,
b. J. JONES,
MAHLON BROWNING,
WIN. N REID,
JOHN W. DARBY,
JOHN II. BOWMAN,
FREDERICK BOWMAN,
CHARLES LOWMAN,
JAMES LOWMAN,
WIN. HODGES,
JOHN p. HARRIS,
o. W. DUTROW,
WIN. D. TRUENELL,
j. JAMESON,
SAMUEL SOPER,
CHAS. PRICE,
REUBEN b. SOPER,
g. A. darcy,
LORNSON CUE,
f. W. DARBY,
p. G. DUDROW,
JOHN H. BRENGLE,
II. +. WINDSOR,
JOHN n. SOPER,
EDMUND T. KEY,
SAMUEL DARBY,
X. T. WHITE,
WIN. T HILTON,
r.. T. PYLES,
j. II. WOLFE,
THOS. HODGES,
G. T. HODGES,
FRED. LlNTHlCUM,
mar 2s-ft WM. o. SELLMAN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

You ARE A BRICK.-A Ger
tian College Professor had as
sembled his class at the COM
menCement of the term. aud
was reading over the list of
names to see that all was pres
ent. 1t chanced that one of
the number was unknown to
the Professor, having just en-
tered the class.
"What is your name sir?"
asked the Professor, looking
through his spectacles.
You are a brick" was the
startling reply.
Sir" said the Professor,
half starting out from his chair
at the supposed impertinence,
but not quite sure that he had
understood him correctly, "Sir,
| did not exactly understand
your answer"
"You are a brick" was again
the composed reply.
"This is intolerable, said the
Professor, his face reddening.
beware, young man, how you
attempt to insult me-"
Insult you!" said the STU
dent, in turn astOnished.
How have I done it1"
did you not say I was a
brick?" returned the Professor
with Stltleu lnulgnatlOn.
No, sir, you asked me my
name, and ] answered your
question. My name is Q. r.
A. Brick-Uriah ReynOld An
derSOn Brick"
"Ah indeed" murmeTed the
Professor, sinking back into his
seat in confusion. 1t was a
miscOnception on my part.
Will you commence the lesson,
Mr.-ahem-BTick."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

COTTON SEED.-There is a
vast amount of feeding mate
rial in the cotton seed in the
Southern States. Disposed of
as it is at present its value is
undeveloped. Il has been
shown, beyond, that by using
a food so rich as this in the
elements of ammonia and
phOsphoric acid, the value Of
the manure made is equal,
very often, 10 the value Of the
food itself. In 1000 pounds
Of cotton seed there are 30
pounds Of phOsphOric acid and
80 pounds Of potash. which,
being'in an organized state, is
Immediately available as
plant food. The whole of
these ingredients pass away
into the manure when the seed
is fed, and are in the most
soluble and applicable shape.
But the husk and adhering
lint is particularly indigestible
and injurious in the stomach
Of an animal, and it must
therefore be removed. This is
very readily done by simple
and inexpensive machinery,
by which the seed is left in a
good condition for feed, and
the husk broken and rengered
easily decOmposed for manure.
The seed is rendered much
better for Use by grinding into
meal and being mixed with
cut straw, stalks or other fod-
der. For hogs it should be
cooked and fed cold.-[N. Y.
Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
E BACHELORS

IE BACHELORS OF YE
OLDEN TIMEs.-In the olden
times it was considered unpa-
triOtiC for a citizen to remain a
bachelor all his days. BY the
Spartan laws, those citizens
who remained bachelors after
middle life were excluded from
all offices, civil aud military.
At certain feasts they were
exposed to public derisiOn and
led around the market places
Although generally speaking,
age was us ually respected III
Sparta, yet this feeling was not
manifested toward old bache-
lOrs. "Why should L make
way for you," said a Spartan
youth to a grayhaired old bach
elor, "whO will never have a
son to do the same honor when
| am OldT The Roman law
pursued the same policy to old
bachelors. They had to pay
extra and special taxes. Un-
der Augustus a law was enact
ed by which old bachelors
were made incapable of ac-
quiring legacies and devises of
real estate by will, except from
their near relatives. In canon
law old bachelors are enjoined
to marry, or to profess charity,
or in eranest to become monks
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

\ writer of the Scientific
American recommends onions
as a remedy for the spread of
epidemics, not as food, but
sliced raw, and kept in the
sick room, where they will
absorb the malaria of the dis
ease. In the room of a small
poX patient, they will blister
and decompose very rapidly,
and should be replaced every
hour, but will prevent the
spread of the disease. Their
application has also been said
to prove etfectual in case Of
snake bites.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

4 RACE OF ANTTQJITV.-It
has long been known that a
race of people, who have little
or nothing in common with the
ASiatIcS, inhabit the Kurile
Islands, north OfJapan. Their
complexion is light; and a sin
gular popularity is, that they
have more hair on their body
than any other people. The
ethnOlogists have decided that
they are a fragment of the
Caucasian race. Quite recent
ly, it is said, all ancient litera-
ture has been found among
them, of a high order, proving
that their ancestors enjoyed a
civilization that will compare
favorably with that ofthe ear
lier nations of the world. The
query arises, are these Amos
for that is the nome by which
they are known-a Phwnician
colOny7 Doubtless Oriental
scholars, if these reports be
true, will enter with euthusi-
asm into the study of the liter
ature of this singular people,
Something equal to the Iliad,
or Hnied, or Ossian, may pos.
sibly reward their researches
Who will reveal to the world
| the treasures that lie hid or
! these islands of Eastern Asiai
IL Land and Law Advisor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
DEATH OF COMMODORE

DEATH OF COMMODORE
MATTHw FONTAIN MAURY.-
Richmond, Feb. 1-COmmOdore
Matthew FOntain Maury,
American HydrOgTahy and
Naval Officer, died at Lexing-
ton, Va, at one o'clock to-day,
aged g. years. He was the
author of letters on the Anna
zon and OH the Atlantic slopes
of South America; The Bela-
ton Between Magnetism and
the Circulation of the AtmOs-
phere; Astronomical Obscrva.
tiOns; Physical Geography OF
the Sea, etc. During the late
war he was an officer Of the
Confederate Navy, and at the
time of his death was a Profes
sor of Physics in the Virginia
Military Institute.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

A farmer who wishes to
invest the accumulation of his
industry in United States
securities, went into a brokers'
Office to obtain some "fve
twenties." The clerk inquired:
"What denomination will you
have them, sir7" Having new
er heard that word used except
ing to distinguish sects, the
farmer after a little deliberation,
replied: "Well, you may give
me part in Old School Presby-
terian, to please the old lady:
but give me the heft on'C in
Free Will Baptist"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

health, Mr.. Sykes" following up
this address with a humble apOl-
Ogy to the amiable murderer for
having bothered him with a pros
ecutiOn, and narrowly escaping a
slap in the face from the indig-
nant convict. for his presump-
tlon ? Imagine such an event oc-
curing, here, in Nova Scotia-if
yOu can, dear reader.
We suppose allowance must be
made for Stokes. His feelings
were hurt. Our only wonder now
is that he did not kick the Judge.
knock down the counsel, right
and left, send the jury to Jail,
swear he would put aa end to all
such nonsense in future, and turn
the Court into a gambling hell
The Court adjourned; but the con-
vlcted prisoner, it seems. was
still lOating about there with the
rest of them, and giving free OK
preston to his Indignation. Then
it seems that Mr.. Tremaine, the
prisoners senior counsel, and one
of the jurors had shake hands.
each cOmplimemting the other on
the way he had done his duty.
Mr.. Stokes and FellOws-we can
no longer call him ''the Colonel
aud others, join in the confabu-
latlOn, and discuss the recent en-
tcrtaimment, inclusive of what
occurred in the jury room. Du-
ring the scene, Mr.. Stokes and
some of his friends give further
utterance to their indignant feel
ings. The report does rot say
whether the whole party after
wards ''liquored mp" or not. 1t
does seem that Mr.. Stokes was.
somehow, eventually, persuaded
to go back to Jail. Must it not
have been a screaming farce7
Hang Stokes Not a bit of it.
It is obvious that all of those men
who have been prosecuting and
trying him are heartily ashamed
Of what they have done. The
murderer will not condescend
even to speak to the best of them
When such can be the disposition
of the officers of such a high
Court as tins in which Stokes was
tried, where is the reasonable
hope of an early reform in the ad-
ministration of Justice in the
United States. As we said be.
fore, we give the whole thing
up,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
Louisiana. AFairs.

Although u resolution has
been passed by the House of
Representatives called upon
the President for information
III respect to the affairs in Lou
isiana it is aPprehended by
the democratic members that
the Republicans will not give
them any opportunity for dis
CuSsiOn, but will endeaver to
smother the whole subject.
1t will be quite easy to keep
it from coming before the
House. Opinion seems to be
growing stronger against the
violent acts of Judge Durell,
and the statements made of
his private character in the
press have deepened the sense
of the enormity and danger of
his acts to a Republican Gov
ernment. SO strong is this
sentiment that it is possible
the President might be in
ducedtO modify his action but
for the fact that he desires the
election of his brother in-law,
General Casey, to the United
States Senate. The only way
to accomplish this is by in
stalling the carpet-bag Legis-
lature i'll power, and it is the
opinion Of Intelligent Louisi-
anians that family considera-
tiOns and family influences
will prevent anything like the
granting of juctice to their
State. The hope, however, is
held out to them that if they
submit to this usurpation of
Durell and his associates, the
influence Of the Executive will
be eXerted to moderate the
Carpet-baggers in their rapa-
cious eXactions upon the peo-
pie. This resolve of the Pres
ident to turn Louisiana over
TO the thieves by military force
in order to bring about the
election of his brother-in-law
has revived the recollection of
similar conduct in Virginia in
1869, when Wells was running
for Governor, and he sided
with Wells in ordersto procure
the election of his brother-in-
law, DR.. Sharp, the United
States Postmaster at Rich
mond. This little game was
defeated by a Conservative
victory too large for General
! Candy smanipulations.-[Ex.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

a Green county (New York }
farmer recklessIy published
the following challenge: Il
will bet $42 D that my hired
man can take longer to go to
the harvest field, get back to
dinner quicker, eat more, do
less. and bear down harder on
a pannel OF fence. than any
other hired man within fifteen
miles Of the flagstaff in Jeffer
son city
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15

a touching illustration of
the deep and tender feelings of
our people toward Mr. Greeley
was afforded on Sunday, when
a gentleman and his wife Visi-
ted Greenwood in the dTizzling
rain, and placed a magnificent
wreath Of natural flowers upon
the grave of the great journal
ist and sage. There was moth
ing to place the beautiful
emblem upon, and the un-
&nown mOurner drove his cane
into the ground and hung his
offering upon that.-LGolden
Age. j. ..a .r9h..