Montgomery County sentinel. [volume], March 29, 1856, Image 2

About Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974

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THE SENTINEL.'
BE.N JAMIN 1". W ADDY,
Georgetown , 1). C. if our authorized .1-
qrnt for receiving fiubscription* ami
tuleertisemcvt*.
SAM’S EAST.
AuPg.is of'the tine lHaform —Utter
Jneons latency of ii — Einal Abandon
ment of all Fined Erinrijilrs.
Head tha Know-nothing Platform and
oonaider whether the following running
commentary on it is not correct.
A‘rt. 1. Hypocrisy.
Art. 2. Hypocrisy, buncombe and im
pudence. liow well it comes from those
who have conspired to overthrew the j
constitution, and against “the civil and |
religious liUnties” of a large class of
American’citizens.
Art. d. The cloven foot displayed ; i.c.,
monopoly of all the offices fertile Know
nothings —the only real object of the
Order.
Art. 4 Wluat is the use or meaning
of inserting in a political platform one j
of tli" ordinary maxims of law?
Art. 5. Stultifies the Know-nothings,
if strictly interpreted, according to the
grammatical sense of the words, but in
its real meaning, as they intend it, is
proscriptive, persecuting and atheistical.
Let us read it again:
5. No person, should be selected for
political station, (whether of native
or foreign birth) who recognizes any
allegiance or obligation of any descrip
tion to any foreign prince, potentate, or
power, or who refuses to recognize the
Federal and Flate constitutions (each
within its sphere) as paramount to all
other laws, as rules of political action.
This means “No Catholic should hold
office, whether of native or of foreign
birth.” For every Catholic recognizes
an “obligation of some description” to
the Pope, who is (accidentally) a foreign
i’rince. However, the last clause, in
terpreted according to the meaning of
the sham-Americans, is atheistical: for
every one who believes in a God will re
fuse to recognize any human constitutions
as paramount to all other laws, as rules
of political or any other action. This
article establishes slavery in its most
rigid form in the South, excommunicates
from the sham-Aiucrieuu party all the
“higher-law” opponents of the Fugitive
Slave Law, and confirms polignmy in
l iah. The English of it is that we;
ought to obey men rather than God.— |
Tiie English of it is that in the presence •
of the State, that is, of tlic majority, no
man lias a right to have a conscience.—
This is the shameless, atheistical, non-
American, anti-constitutional doctrine
of the Know-nothings. We prophesy !
that they will yet reap the fruits of it.
It delivers them over to the slave-hold
ers of the South, who will drag the ord
or ui chains at the chariot wheels of the
“Slave-power,” and oblige the free-soil j
nnd abolition members to choose between !
their principles and their party. It cu- {
dorses Douglas in his bitter sarcasms ou i
the 3,000 ministers who ventured to tell |
the Senate of the I nite.l Stales that
there was a law of God above the Con- j
stitution. The negro-loving members
of the Philadelphia Convention did well
to bolt at this platform, hut they bolted
?* the wrong article. It is this anti
higher-law, anti-law of God, anti-Chria
tain, infiidel, atheistic, conscienee-pro-
Mvibing article that they ought to have
bolted at. For in the presence of this
article it is obvious to say “ Slavery is
guaranteed by tliu Constitution—the re
covery of fugitive slaves is guaranteed
by the Constitution, and by laws which
the Supreme judicature appointed by tho
Constitution has declared constitutional:
this Constitution and these laws are par
amount to all other laws, as rules of po
litical action, therefore say no more, but
obey.”
Art. ti. Means, accordingly, that the
Fugitive Slave Law shall be executed.
Art. 7. “ Tho recognition of the right
of the native horn and naturalized citi
zens of tho United States, permanently
residing in any Territory thereof, to
frame their constitution and laws, and
to regulate their domestic and social af
fairs in their own mode, subject only to
the provisions of the federal Constitution,
with the privilege of admission into the
Union whenever they have the requisite
population for one representative in Con
gress,” clearly endorses the Kansas-Ne
braska bill, for favoring and carrying
out which tho 13th article weakly, incon
sistently and insincerely attacks the Ad
ministration, and stigmatizes its policy
as “reckless and unwise.” If it was
“reckless and unwise” iu the Adminis
tration to repeal tho Missouri Compro
mise, as the 13tli article of this rickety
platform avers, why docs the platform i
itself, iu the 7th article, recognize the
principle which necessitates that repeal V :
This seventh article is Squatter Sove
reignty all over, neither more nor less, ,
ami can there he imagined anything
more contradictory, self-stultifying and
double-faced, more insincere and hypo
critical, than to affirm, ns their platform
does, “ tho right of native born and uat- j
nralized citizens residing in any Terri
tory to frame their constitution and laws
and to regulate their domestic and social
afairs in their own nmtlr," and at the
same time to denounce tho Administra
tion for repealing the .Missouri Compro
mise, which directly excluded and super
ceded this pretended “right?” Why,
what a nose of wax is this platform I—j
You look at it iu one moment and you
think you have got a regular fire-eating
pro-slavery platform. You take another
look and it is a nigger-worshipping and
free-soil nose that you have iu your
hands. You thought it was Sam, and
it turns nut to he Sambo; and in fine, to
tell which it really is would puzzle the 1
lather of Kuow-uothingi himself, whose
diabolical facility of disguises and put
ting forth douhte-hiced platforms is old
as the platform which cheated Five.
Art. 8. Weave glad to agree with
something in this platform, and have no
fault to find with this article, except
that it is iu direct contravention of Art.
7. For it'the native born citizo ns resid
ing in a Territory hav< the right, accord
ing to All. 7j lanwgulatc their domestic
affairs in their own mode, with what
(ace can you ‘ ‘enforce” on them the j
principle of not allowing suffrage and 1
offices to uon-naturulized foreigners?—
Suppose they choose to do it. Ah ! hut j
the meaning is this. 'lf the Squatter-’
sovereigns say that nrgrucf shall t>e stave* \
in their territory, we must not interfere;
1 with thorn. Hut if they say that aliens
shall vote, then wo shall interfere with |
Squatter-sovereignty. Squatter-sove
reignty is good to protect Slavery, hut not
to extern! freedom. To deprive a black
man of liberty altogether, is a proper
i consequence of Squatter-sovereignty.—
To confer political liberty ou a foroigu
| cr, is an abuse of it.
Art. 9. I nwi.se, hut let it pass.
Ait. 10. “Opposition to any union of
: Church and State; no interference with
religious faith or worship; and no test
ontlis for ofiico.”
W'liat unparalleled effrontery ! A par
ty which lias not only prescribed as a
test for office the renunciation of the
Catholic religions but bus made the tak-
I dig of its own secret bonds and oaths a
I condition of cnndidatcsliip to any office!
A party whose evident aim is to unite
Church and State and which avows its
j intention of “interfering” with a dogma
of tho Catholic faith—namely the su
! premacy of the l’opo ! The dodge by
j which this impudent inconsistency is the
following. They do not, forsooth, inter
fere with our “religious faith,” as such,
but with our political doctrines. The
fable of the 1 Volf anil the Tennb was nev
er more aptly illustrated than by this
article of the sham-Amcrican platform.
A Know-nothing platform can stand the
“higher-law” of the Massachusetts ne
gro-lover, which denounces tho Consti
i tution as a man-stealing instrument, and
i a law of Congress as an infamy; but it
i cannot abide the higher law of the Pope,
i which teaches us all to obey the lawsofour
i country, and that "slaves should obey
■: their masters.” This article is mere
r hypocritical buncombe, which in relation
• to Catholics adds insult to injury.
Art. 11. Free and thorough investi
i gation into any and all alleg:d abuses of
1 public functionaries, and a strict ecOno
-1 my in public expenditures.
Buncombe, and dishonest buncombe.
1 When a party that wants office talks of I
a “ strict economy in public expendi
j tures,” let every tax-payer immediately
j button up his breeches pocket. It is
i the fore-runner of such an inroad upon
I the public purse, as our Know-nothing
I administrations can everywhere show.—
• lb, Joseph lfiss! where is thy virtuous
blush., when thy Know-nothing btethren
talk of “ free and thorough investigation
1 into any ami all alleged abuses of public
j functionaries . Let us have tho accounts
j of the Committee at Worcester, and tell
jus who paid for Mrs. Patterson! “O
itrumpery! O Morris !” as Yellowplush
!says.
Hut we cannot follow this rickety plat
i term any further. There is hardly a
plank left that holds on to its neighbor,
j Tho 12th article plainly says that the
Fugitive Slave Law shall be executed,
| which agrees, we confess, with the nom
ination of Millard Fillmore, wlig signed
it; and the 13th denounces tho present
administration for a “truckling subservi
ency to the stronger powers,” which de
nunciation sees the light rather inoppor
tunely by the side of the Marcy and Clar
endon correspondence ; and we are led
to historical inquiry whether Millard
Fillmore’s administration did not truckle
to and tremble before Kossuth.
The epithet of “ insolent and coward
ly bravado” applied to the course of the
Administration towards tho “ weaker
powers,” somehow, in like manner, calls
to our mind the llulsemaun letter of Mr.
Fillmore’s Secretary of State, issued to
bully Austria when Austria was suppos
ed to be “ weak;” and “therefore, to
remedy existing evils, and prevent the
disastrous consequences otherwise result
ing therefrom” (a remarkably lucid sen
tence) “wo would build up 11 io Ameri
can party upon the principles hereinbe
fore stated.”
It is a foundation of sand, and when
; the floods of next November come, the
edifice, we apprehend, will be found no
where; more especially as tho 15th ar
ticle gives liberty for annulling all the
existing constitutions of tho Order, and
the Kith leaves all its principles" open
to discussion. It would he very unwise,
therefore, to vote the sham-Amcrican
ticket, or commit himself in any way to
the sham-American party, for its own
platform kicks over its previous consti
tutions, and openly declares that it lias
| no f eed and ascertained principles. —
;Lt iah r.
E using Wood.—ln a country like
' ours, where wood and timber are daily
growing scarcer, would it not be wise
for our people to devote a few acres, in
some appropriate portion of their farms,
to the growing of wood ? It would cost
. but little time or trouble, and, with some
eari. would, in fifteen or twenty years,
be a small iniucof wealth. Capital thus
; expended would yield four-fold profit
I more tliuu if put out at legal interest, el
even the usurious interest of ten per
j rent.
I have tried a good many years to!
raise oaks, ohosnuts, and other kinds of
trees, but with no success, planting than
|as I did in drills, in oomuiou soil. Not
imc would sprout. In tbe sunimor of
1853, 1 noticed several sprouts as 1 was
: working under a chestnut tree, and in i
digging down through tho leaves 1 came i
(o (he nuts from which the sprouts sprang.
1 took tiie hint, and the next full I pro
cured a quantity of nuts, thinking 1
would imitate nature ; I prepared a rich
bed. and strewed the nuts thickly on top
of the soil, covering them with leaves.
'All the nuts came up nnd nredoius finely.
This manner of planting is only to be
observed for those trees that are designed
for transplanting. For wood lots, I
would recommend the following mode of
planting: Select a still day. Let one
malt drop the seed eight feet apart each
v.-hv. Let another man follow with a
load of heavy soil, sprinkle on justenough
to keep the leaves from blowing away.
Two men in this manner can plant one I
nero in one day with case.-'- A’.r.
j BALTIMOJiE ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTEBTIfiI IIlII!
mi nounim
3S Bu.slicJs Wheat, 80 Bushels Corn,
and 60 Bushels Oats,
Art- the average Crops grown Ly “ T)E\
BURG'S SUVKII PHOSPHATE, I
(Dissolved Bones and Guano.')
IT is n settled point with all chemists nnd
scientilic farmers that Peruvian guano onlv i
supplies about one-half of the ingredients ne- j
ecssary to grow Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, Veg- j
•‘tables, kv.., and that is the reason that land
becomes impoverished and exhausted by its !
continued application, whereas I)e Blirg’s \
Super Phosphate supplies more than is required
to grow the various crops, and is quite as cf- .
fectivft in its action of inducing early maturity
as the Guano—much more durable and fertili-!
ring to the soil, and less volatile.
It is adapted for all crops and' all soils, as a
proof of which we have testimonials from Ma
ryland to Georgia, and every couuty in Mary
land, and from Virginia, from gontlemen well ]
known ns practical fanners, some of whom |
have tried it for the past two rears with plea
sing results.
R. McGregor, Esq., Prince George’bcounty,
Md., says : “De Burg is in my opinion far su
perior to No. 1 Peruvian Guano. A small
hantffull to each hill produced 300 barrels of
corn on 25 acres of land, that never yielded
more than 8 barrels jrer acre before.”
Win. It. Barker, Esq., Prince George’s Co..
Md., says: “I have used 1)$ Burg on both
Corn and Tobacco and was much pleased with
the result.”
Capt. Murry Mason, Fairfax, Va., says : “ I
gave Dc Burg a fair trial and it fully equalled
No. 1, Peruvian- Gna.no.”
Andrew Kllicott, Esq., Howard county Md.,
says : “I consider De Burg $lO per ton cheaper
and more lasting than No. 1. Peruvian Guano.”
Hugh McCall. Esq., Anno Arundel county,
Md., says: “ I have used l>e Berg on my corn
and Spring crops, ami prefer it to No. 1. Peru
vian Guano.”
John Hamilton, Esq., Charles county. Md..
says: ‘‘The result from De Burg was fully
equal to my expectations, producing a fair
growth on very thin soil.”
Val. S. Brunner, Esq., Frederick, Md., savs:
“Farmers in this vicinity are much pleased
with Dc Burg, aod readily give it the prefer
ence.”
Wc also reft r to Samuel Rente, Fsq., Carroll '
county, Md., Win. If. Marshall, Esq., Wash
ington county, Md., B. Davenport, Esq., Jef
; ferson county, Va., James T. Earle, Esq., i
President of the Maryland Agricultural Soci
ety, and Col. Geo. Forbes, Prince George's
county, Md.. and to thousands of Farmers in j
I Maryland and Virginia who have found great
j benefit in its application, not only in the growth
of crops, hut improving the land quicker and
cheaper than by any other known Manure.
300 pound* per aero will produce 35 to 40
bushels wheat, and 150 pounds, 5o to 70 bush
els of oats; ami half a gill to the hi. 1, or 250 to
300 pounds, will produce VO to 00 bushels of
shelled corn per acre, upon land that never grew
liolf the quantity before.
Every lot wc fCcclve is inspected nnd
analyzed j-r. Stewart, Chemist to the Ma
rk land Agricultural Society, who draws sample
himself from tho cargo, and rejects every lot
that docs not come up to the fixed standard,
thereby guaranteeing to the Farmer a uniform
ity not to he found iu any Guano or other
manure.
The best proof of the value of this fertilizer
ns entertained by the agricultural community,
is the greatly increased demand for it, which
is beyond all precedent in any other artificial 1
manure, in consequence of which many imita- j
tions have been put upon the market. Farmers i
should be particular and buv“DE BERGS'
NO. 1. A MM ON IAT ED SUPER PHOSPHATE
OF El ME.’’ and no o f her.
Price $43 per ton of ‘2OOO pounds in i
8 barrels.
To secure the genuine article, call on
or address J. J. kF. TURNER, j
mac 1 No. 42 Pratt street, Baltimore. j
Guano, Seeds, Grain, &c.
WE have in store the largest assortment of
GUANO to he found in the city. Wc
name—
Peruvian, African , Mexican, Vrnc
zultan, and African GUANO.
Also, Clover Timothv, Orchard nnd Herd's
OR ASS SEEDS. GRAIN of all kinds.— 1 .
CEMENT and PLASEKR. All of which we 1
will sell at the lowest rates for cash or approved !
paper. J. .T. k F. TURNER,
mar 1 No. 42, Pratt street, Baltimore.
GRANGER’S MAGIC
CORN AND GOB MILL.!
rpillS CKLKBRATKO MILL, which to des-
JL cribe ite merits would make too length
ened nil advertisement, but wc w ill state for
the benefit of tbe Agricultural community,
that wo are selling the
No. 1 MILL, all complete,fors2s—grinding
4 to 8 bushels per hour.
No. 2 MILL, all complete, for $35 —grinding
6 to 10 bushels per hour.
No. 3 MILL, nil complete, for $45 —grinding
10 to 15 bushels per hour.
Which will put this Mill WITHIN TTIF
REACH OF EVERY FARMER—AT THE
SAME TIME FULLY YVARR \NTEI).
There is one of the MAGIC set up in my
Warehouse, and can Ire seen at anytime, worked
by three men, performing the same work as
in other Mills requires a horse.
jnar- Also agent for C. H. McCormick’s cel- !
cheated Reaping and Mowing Machines. —
Address orders to
B. M. RHODES, sole agent,
No. Ml, West Pratt street,
mnr 1-y Baltimore.
mi!M ill ISlMllil.
SAMUEL HUNT,
Manufacturer of saddles, har
ness, TRUNKS, Ac.
Xb. 20*2 Baltimore St. between St. Paul
and Charles Sts., Baltimore.
THAVB removed to the spacious Store. No.
sHH Baltimore Street, Baltimore, but a
short distance from my former place of busi
ness, where 1 am extensively engaged in the
manufacture of TRA VELING TRUNKS, of
every description of a superior quality; TRA
VELING BAGS , LADIES' HAT BOX
ES, VALISES, sr.: SADDLES. BRIDLES
HARNESS, dr. of every description, made of
the very liest materials and in the most work
i man-like styles.
Constantly on hand a large stock of Whips,
Spurs, Drinking Flasks, Buckklft Gauntlets,
and Cbamoig Skins, Bulfalo Hobes. Fly Nets,
ki\ kc.: all of which will be aold’on the most ac
i oommodating terms.
HUNTS PATENT LI EE-PRES El' V
* ING I/A RNESS, kept constantly on hand,
1 or mmle t<> ONW, at short notice. frb SB
WALNUT.
I WILL give the highest cash price for n lot of
good WALNUT PLANK. suitable for cof
fins. JAMES \\. CAMPBELL,
trp 1 —tf
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
FORMERLY THREE TUNS TAVERN,
S. IF. Corner Croft and Faca Ftrrcts,
IS A I. T I M O RE.
fXHIE undersigned respectfully informs Ills
| JL friends and the public in general, that he
| has taken the above house, and is prepared to
accommodate all who may favor him with a
call; his HOUSE is large with many spacious
and well ventilated Chambers; his TABLE
will he supplied with the best the market can
afford. Terms Rkasonari.k.
CORNELIUS SIIA WEN,
Baltimore. Jan. 26,185G-12m Proprietor.
iV SIPES,
Dealers in fine watch ex, JEWEL
RY. ruRE SILVER FORKS AND
SPOONS, jr., Silver Plated Ware, Pocket
Knives, Pistols, Looking Glasses, Port Monies.
Yankee and French Parlor Clocks.
*S7 I VERB WARE, from pure coin, manu
factured to order, at wholesale and retail.
Duplex, Chronometers, Lever, Cylin
der, and Plain WA TCHES , REPAIRED
with accuracy and dispatch, at 174 Pratt St.
between Smith’s Malthy House and Light St.,
Baltimore, Md.
N. 8.—5,000 oz. old Silver wanted,
jan 20 —12m
CUANO AGENCY.
B. M. RHODES,
(GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT:
T Agent for Me CORN A CK'S RE. I PING
AND MO\\l.\G MACHINE; of no, Dealer
in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ,
• I'crif Description, No. 141 WEST PRATT ST.
near Light street, Baltimore, Md.
auuinufirunnu-
TER, AND OTHER FERTILIZERS.
PERUVIAN GUANO. No. 1, furnished at
the Government price, the ton of 2240 lbs. de- I
livered either from ship, warehouse at the Point. !
or at my Warehouse, up town, on terms the
most advantageous to dealers and consumers.
M E NIC AXG f ’ ANO, selected from cargoes, [
rich iu Phosphates.
PHOSPHATE OF LIME , manufactured
expressly for my agency.
AIso —PLASTER awl other F> rfilizers.
/£•£)" For the convenience of Farmers, their
orders will lie filled either at the Guano wharf,
or at my Warehouse, No. 141 WEST PRATT
STR EFT, near Light, at all times without de
lay. Expense avoided if possible, uud made
light when unavoidable*
IE M. RHODES,
No. 141 West Pratt street, Baltimore,
feb !!—l2m
to. Centring k ‘scm,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 113
' PRATT ST. WHARF\ BALTIMORE
have for sale at market price ;
500 Tons No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, as
Weil as all other descriptions.
Timothy, 1
SHIS
Herds Crass, j U JL U
They also tell Grain and Country Produce j
on commission. jan 20—3 m '
It. It. PORTER. c. It. HOUSE.
ROBERT B, PORTER & GO,
IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE, and dealers
in Machine Findings, Bar Iron and Steel,
and Hollow Ware; Mill, Pit and Circular Saws;
Axes, Hatchets. Spikes and Nails, Patent Horse
Shots. .Anvils, Vices, &c„
Agents for Rees A Hoyt’s Premium Lea
ther Bands. Goodyear’s Metallic Packing—
Foundry and Smith's Bellows.
For sale ou best terms at 78 PRATT ST..
BALTIMORE, MI). fch2--C.ni
TO THE FARMERS
or Montgomery Count v,
4 ND PEALKItS IN FARMING IMI’I.E
---l m. MENTS. —The undersigned beg leave
most rcsptctftillv to inform all who are deal
ing in or using the above articles, that we are
extensively engaged in tire manufacture of Im
plements for farmers’ use. Uav ing fitted up an
extensive establishment, we arc prepared to ex
ecute all orders with neatness nnd despatch.
\\ c name a few of the h ading articles—\iz:
Horse Powers and Wheat Thrashers of the
most approved kinds; Wheat Fans; Wheat
Cradles ; Ploughs, iu great variety—some new
and useful improved patterns, much sought for
by the farmers who have used them. We would J
call special attention to our new No. 1 and 2
Chesapeake Plough, Which combines economy
and strength, uud in its favor we could pro
duce some flattering certificates.
Cultivators, different patterns; Harrows, of
all kinds: Corn-Shellers. for horse and hand I
power: Wheat Drills, Shovels, Forks, Spades, J
Trace Chains, kc. ; Horse Collars and Haines, !
Sausage Cutters and Stutters, Machine and
I Plough Castings, by the quantity or single i
j piece.
NAU Field and Garden Seeds, warranted fresh 1
! and good.
We arc also Agents for McCormick’s Reaper
nnd Mowing Machine, and Montgomery’s NY heat 1
Fan.
W c would invite all interested to give us a
call before purchasing elsewhere*
COTTINGHAM & JOHNSON,
No. 150 Pratt St. Wharf,
Cor. Hollingsworth St., Baltimore. m
fob 2—121.1 %
CHARLES RICE. TIIOMAS NORRIS. !
RICE & NORRIS,
MANUFACTURERS and Deafer* in AU
RIC UL TI 7 iA L I MEL EM ENTS—
MAC lIINES, SEEDS, (71 AN(>, Nr., Nos. |
46 k -48 Light Street, near Pratt, Baltimore. I
Horse Powers, Thrashing Machines. Scott's
, T.ittle Giant Corn and Cob Crushers, Straw j
and Stalk Cutters, Portable Corn and Flour
Mills, Smut Machines, Wheat Fans, Wheat and j
; Seed Drills. Hay Presses, Vegetable Cutters,
; Portable Cider Mills and Presses, Hay and Grain j
i Rakes, Ox Yokes, Dirt Scoops, Harrows, Oul
i tivators, Grain Cradles, Plows; all kinds of
Farming and Garden Tools, &c.; Field and '
Garden Seeds, Trees and Plants.
Agents far J/erring'B unrivalled Patent
Fire (md Burglar Proof Safes.
RICE A NORRIS.
N. 11. We would call particular attention of
the Farmers generally to HAY PRESSES.
Baltimore, Jan. 26—12 m R. fc N.
LEVI PERRY,
f, 1 SHOE DEALER A Xl>
l’A(’TUß+:i{, 177
tween Light and Calvert Sts.,
f BALTIMORE—the most perfect nnd desirable
i assortment of GOODS to by found iu any one
j House in the U. States.
/L-fr' Retail Floor Is provided with every
, article that families need ; and Country Mer
j chants cun find on second Moor, Wholesale de
partment. every thing they need, without go
ing elsewhere to fill up their orders.
Please call and oxnmim* goods.
Baltimore, Jan. 26-12 m LBVI FERRY
SAFES!
AKD IU'UUDAR I’UOOF SAFES.—
It is well known tluit Herring's Patent
Champion Safe is the very heat in the world.
I Those in want of ft S/tJr that it to he r< lied upon.
I should purchase one lln.Kiti\u'a Patent.-
i This unrivalled Safe is sold in Baltimore city
only by the subscribers, sole agents for this
; State. The various sizes kept constantly on
hand, at manufacturer's prices. {\ill and see
the Champion Satis.
; RICE k NORRIS,
Agricultural Implement and Svd Store.
; jan 26 46 and 4$ Light *t., Baltimore.
district advertisem eNTS.
HI TCIUYSO Y & HIARO,
I —DEALERS IN
Fancy Goods, Perfumery
BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, &c.
Vo. 310 IVnnsy I va. Avenue,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets,
WASHINGTON, 1). C.
mar 15—12 m.
.IA VIE* r. BBAKVKV,
UNDERTAKER,
Vo. 110 .Seventh street,
One Fguane Xarfh of the Patent Of ice,
WASHINGTON, 1). <’.
RESPECTFULLY informs the public that
he keeps constantly on hand a large as
sortment of COFFINS, of all qualities : and
frill attend Funerals in any portion of the ad
joining counties, at the shortest notice and on
the most reasonable terms.. J. F. If.
mar 15—12 m [Marl. G. copy.]
WILUAI F. BAVLY,
—DEALER IX—
plain&ifdttm Stationery
j l*enn. Av.,bet. 11th nnd 12th Sts.
WASHINGTON CITY.
,*®“ Cum Plates Engraved and Piinled.
mar 15—12 m
W. H . BRER ETON,
WIIOL US. 1 1. £' AXD RET AIL
Corner 7th and F Streets,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.
jan 10—12 m
<3* SEiC>i3i!j if 9
Fancy and Variety Store,
No. 4U2, 7tli Street, between D and E,
. WASIIIXGTON, 1). C.
D EAT.Eft in Laces, Embroideries, Millinery
Goods, Perfumery, Hosiery, Gloves,
Worsteds, Jewelry, &c. 4c. jan 19—12 m
JOHN SAUL,
NURSERY, SEftfhSMAXAX/t FLORIST.
CIIOWEI! OF
Fruit, Shade, Ornamental Tree 3, Evergreens,&c
AND IMPOHTEIt OF
ENGLISH GARDEN SEE OS,
DUTCH BULKS, dr.
307, Corner Seventh anil II Streets,
WASHINGTON CITY. l>. C\
jan 19—12 m
mmm SSm
MANUFACTURER ANO UFA I, Fit IN
STOVES m TIN-WART.
CORNER OF H AND SEVENTH STS.
Waxliiiistoii, I).
PARTICULAR attention paid to ROOFING
AND SPOUTING, anil all work iu his
line attended to at the shortest notice,
jun I!>—l2m
■S. IJIXVIS
J E \Y E L L E R,
iVmiM Avenue,
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets,
WASHINGTON CITY.
mar 22—12 m
KERKWOOD HOUSE,
J. 11. A A. IV. StIIUiWDOI),
PROPRIETORS,
Washington City, !i. C.
mar 22—tf
J. JiLLARD X MO V*
PAINT & OIL STORE,
Pennsylvania Avon c,
WAS 111 Nil TON, L>. C.
mar 22—12
CHALYd XYAREUXFiI,
Watchmaker & Jeweler,
VND Dealer in FINK WATCHES. JEW- i
ELRY, and SILYKRWAUK. would re-;
specially solicit the attention of those who de- J
sire u good article to bis choice variety of Lon
don. Geneva and Copenbagan WATCHES, |
selected with the view of time-keeping and du- {
rable qualities, for which a suitable gaarafitce i
will be furnished those who purchase.
Gold Seals, Fob ami Vest Chains, Fine Jew
elry, Silver Spoons, Forks, Goblets, Cups, kc.
for sale at New Y ork prices.
PEPAIRING.—The (Chronometer, Dnjdex*
Lever, Cylinder, Repenting. Musical and other
Watches repaired. Also. Jewelrv, ke.
Ao. 370 PENN. ANENUK. between Sixth
and Seventh streets, Brown's Hotel Building, j
sign Of the GOLDEN‘WATCH. |
mar 22 —12m Washington, I>. C. j
ItOKEItT SdtIVMR,
SADDLE, TRUNK, HARNESS Sl COLLAR
MANUI’ACTURKR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Corner of Sharp and Ball!marc Streets, f
DALTIMORi:.
riITIK above articles arc inanufacturcil
JL of the best materials, and at the
lowest prices.
,££r Robert Lawoon pledges himself to du
plicate any bill made in any of the Eastern or
Northern cities.
Country Merchants are requested to rail and i
examine uiy stock. nlar 15—J2m !
EDW. ItIOOIN 3. T. A. PONTON
HMiiawA rovriiLit,
WIIOLBSAT.K DEALERS IN
AND CANDY MANUFACTURERS
>o. 144 Pratt Bt., Baltimore.
mar 22—12 m
joia\ ji aw ,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Clocks, Looking Glasses,
ETC. ETC. ETC.
TOILET BOXES, FURNITURE KNOBS.
AND CLOCK TRIMMINGS,
Of all liiniL, kept constantly ou hand.
ti I WoiUli fi liarlfM Sit.,
Between Lorn bard and Pratt Sti, BALTIMORE.
umr 22—12
FOR SALE,
VXII.IiO .11A A, b etween ferly
and forty-two years of ape. lie
is a good farm hand, and slroug uud
healthy. Apply ut this office,
jan 12—tf
TINWARE!
\LOT of well assorted TINWARE, (made
. by Mr. Kkli.kh, of this place,) juft re
ceived nnd for sale io"', hr
mar 15 * p. li. BOUIC.
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRING COO PS.
TOII2V 11. SMOOT, Vo. no South side
J Bridge street, near High. Georgetown. I).
C.. has received his First Instalment of SPRING
1 GOODS) suited to the ourly demand :
I Plaid colors ulCwoot Mous de Laines
Challic and BeMge de Laines
! JMain Black Silks, all grades
j Plain French Procolcs or Cambrics
White and colored figured Brilliantes
100 pieces English and American Calicoes
20 pieces Manchester & Domestic Ginghams
j 25 pieces white Cambrics and Jaconets
50 pieces checked and plain Muslins
25 ps Richardson k Barklie’s Irish Linens
! 800 pieces soft-finished Hhirting Cotton, 124 c
j New York, Bates and Waniasutta Mills do
Heavy bleach and brown Sheeting Cottons
Towelling. Table Damasks, and Napkins
Ladies-and Gents Linen Cambric llandk’fs
Heavy Osnaburg Prints k striped Osnaburgs
Mixed Denims, and'plain an 4 twilled <hr C
Also, whalebone and Manilla Corded Skirts
White and slate colored db
With other seasonable goods, to which large
additions will soon be ma.de from the latest ar
rivals in Now* York nnd Philadelphia.
Cash and prompt paying customers arc soli
cited to call early. J. H. S.
mar 15
i innuiFtuiiLif
fTHIE OWNERS OF SERVANTS find it
X cheaper and better to purchase goods for
their servants of the best and most substantial
quality, and reject those trashy fabrics which
were in use for yeqrcs'past.
To meet this improvement in judgment, wc
have made at the factories many articles of de
cided excellence of fabric exclusively for our
sales.
100 pieces ‘ NEVER- WEAR-OUT OZNA
II UR (IS ,” the best goods we ever saw of the
kind.
10 Bales extra heavy COTTON DUCKS.
for pants.
14 Buies plaid and striped COTTON O-Z
-- NABURGS, for out-door women.
4 Bales “OZNABURG CALICOES;” this
article we originated and introduced some eight
years since—the genuine to be had of us.
With vast lots of all other kinds of DRY i
GOODS, of the best class, for servants’ wear
generally-.
' A LARGE SUPPLY of all kinds of “Fine |
Linen Goods,” constantly on band, a large
portion of w hich is manufactured to our order. !
MOl RN/.\ (I GOODS of all kinds ami in
all departments—stock very large, and tho- 1
roughly assorted throughout the entire year.
CLOTHS. CA SSI MERES VESTINGS
of all the leading staples and novel styles.
A large and choice stock of all kinds of Dry i
Goods, adapted for general family consumption.
Silks, Mouselines, Shawls, Mantles,
St al ls. Ribbons, Ac. Ac., all at our proverbi-,
ally low prices.
Y OL’Tlis and Misses’ Wear—Many most ad-;
mirable things in all kinds of fabrics.
Our facilities, added to the labor of our ■
Northern and Eastern correspondents, plan s
us in the daily receipt of all that, is desirable in
first class Dry Goodsr.
ONE PRICE. ONL Y, from which no devi- J
ation can tie made.
■TNU Ord* r? solicited to which our careful j
attention is given.
JT'T- All bilD presented January Lst, must |
be paid prior to opening new ones.
.fiV‘ Good articles, low prices, and fair deal- ;
ing may be relied on in all cases.
PLRIJY A BROTHER,
“Central Stores,’’ West Building,
Op. Centre Market, Washington,
that* y j Ufati. ( b/..]
Motice to the Public.
VEFE have constantly on hand, and otter for I
▼ ▼ salu at the lowest cash price, a good as |
sort men t of
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
GRATES,
FURNA( l ES,
RANGES, &c.,
among which may be found a good assortment'
of ( IHP ESTER'S TOOLS cm! Jil ILD-\
f.\ G MATERIALS, such as Locks, in every
variety; narrow, broad and loose Joint Butts: •
Parliament and Patent Blind Hinges, Hooks j
and Hinges, Strap Hinges," Bolts, Screws.
Brads. Cut and Wrought Nails; in short all
that is wanted in our line lor building.
In STOVES we have a beautiful assortment 1
for cooking with wood or coal. Parlor Stoves,
also for wood or coal: Radiators, Air-Tights,
Salamanders. Cylinder, Cannes, Ac.
To our stock we are constantly adding, direct j
from Abe manufactories, all the new and useful j
improvements of the times, and to which we
im ite the attention of our friends and the i
public.
JOHNSON, GUV, k CO.,
North side Pennsylvania Avenue, between
loth and 11th streets, W ashington, D. C. j
mar B—TyB—Ty
the sign of the
Large SPREAD EAGLE,
-V*. ll* l v c*iiii, Avrnur,
Between Funr-a nd-a-lail fa mi Sixth St.i.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.
Maigtrrioi* \%alehe*.
r I IIIK subscriber received some
-B- very fiuejt lhronomctcr Watches, the j
most accurate time-keepers in the world. Also
a fair lot of Americau, English, and Swiss gold •
and silver Watches, of every style uud quality :
some vur. . until size for Ladies* Use. Also, ve
ry fine Magic Cases and heavy Banters for gen
tlemen.
Rich Jewelry.,
f'onsisting in part of fin* Mosaic work. Rich
Peart, Garnett, Kilby, Jett Coral, and all other
kinds of fashionable*Breast-Pins, Ear Rings, j
uud Bracelets, Lockets, Gold Chains. Seals, 1
Keys, and Finger Rings, set with Emerald, ()-!
pal. Amethist, Pearl. Sapphire, Turquois, Onyx ;
and fine Diamonds, together with a good as
sortment of Sett and Plain Gold Rings in great
variety.
Pure Silverware.
Coin Silver Tea Setts, Goblets, Cups. Napkin
Bings. Dining and Desert Forks. Setts fbr chil
dren, Table and Tea Spoons, Fish, Pie, Fruit, i
and Butter Kntreo, I.adlc, &c. Ac.
All of which will be sold at much LOWER
PRICES than goods of like quality have ever
been offered for in this city or''section of conn- ;
try, and every article warranted to Ik* as repre
sented at the time of sale*, so that all fetay pur-1
chase equally clreap and safe.
Yt tilth Repairing.
I have employed one of the Best YVatch Ma- .
kerk iu the United States, who will engage to
put in good time order any or all the most dif
ficult or complicated watches ; will make new
and replace any broken or defective part in the
most superior manner, and warraut all work
to give s iti.dhetiou.
mar 15-I:2ui IT. 0. HOOD.
Genuine Garden Seeds.
f IYHE uudersigned beg.i leave to inform his
II patrons and the public generally, that he
has just CottqJeiid his Mipp)y of the above, di
nci from England and tho Continent: unumg
j w inch are.
Extra earl v Peas. Beans, Early Y’ork. Large
York, Fl.it Dutch and Drumhead Cabbage*. \
C-udittowors, Beets, Celery, Egg Plant, Ihut-
Lettuces, Onions, Peppers, Taniatocs.
Carrote, Ac. with a)l other Vegetables, Herbs,
j Flower Seeds, Ac, in the trade.
I 4 HI IT TREES—•Peaches, Apples, Pears
Cherries. Apricot*. Goosberric*. ( tirmuU, Rhu
barb Roots, Ac.; all of finest quality, warrant
ed correct to name, and at very nunleruie pri- *
CCS. JOHN SAUL, I
3,*8 ith Street, corner of 11.
L>. f
DISTRICT. ADVERTISEMENTS.
W YORK NATS.
SI WISH ALL Gen
tlemen vhu are in want
°l* IIA TS to bear in mil'll
that the plan which I adop
ted six mouths ago, of sell
ing lints and Caps at great
only, is in successful ope
ration, consequently those who par rash have
the benefit of cnsli, and are not'chnrged 25
per rent, extra profit to offset bad debts.”
Tbe very best and.most fashiouab! DRESS
HATS, at $3.60,.equal to any usually sold at
Sf>, and the best $2 hat south of New York ;
aud a first rate, dutable aud fhshionable Hat
at 52.50.
A full S!!p]ilv of black nnd brown FELT
HA TS. and Children’s Fancy Goods, at very
low prices.
.Small profits and quick sales is tiie motto.
ANTHONY, Practical ifatter,
7th St. near Penn. Aw, opp. Dexter's hotel
Washington city, P. 0.
LI HAVE made arrangements
with one of the best Root-mak
ers in Philadelphia to be kept
constantly supplied with the ve
ry best and most fashionable
French Calf-sl in sewed Roots,.
warranted French calf, or no
sale, which Ispfftr for the un
precedented low price of 5?3.62.V. 1 have shown
them to competent judges, who pronounce
them the best Boots tor the price in the Luit
eik States.
WI also have a splendid sewed GAITER
ROOT, made of tiie very best French calf
skin patent leather, all of the latest slile for
§3.50.
t ’ompe-tition is out of the question. All I
ask is for gentlemen to come and see for them
selves. Terms positively cm-ii.
N. B. As for my stock of Roots, I will het
blot) to SSO that tlu y are the best Roots at tho
! price, in a regular wav, in the C. Slates
| jan 2ti —I2ui
By Hugh Dowling & Co.
aictioveers !
REGULAR DAY & EVENING SALES
FTIIIE subscribers, determined to de
*- vote their whole attention to the
Auction and Commission Business, respectfully
inform the public that they arc prepared to rc
ceiveaß goods consigned to their car-* fos sate
at public auction ; that no exertions on their
part shall he spared to obtain lhe best prices
for the same by fair nnd impartial representa
tions ; and ns they intend to confine themselves
to a strut t i ll business unless otherwise or
durud. those sending goods to their sale shall
be settled with immediately when the goods
are delivered to tho buyers. Goods scut to
them for evening sales can be settled for next
morning, if sold. A regular evening auction
for the sale of all kinds of merchandise can- by
this means be of great service to the comimi
ui‘y, whose patronage is most respectfully so
licited by the public's obedient servants,
HUGH DOWLING A CO.
Auctioneers.
Day Sales—Monday, YVcdnesdav. and
Friday mornings, ut lo o'clock, and even*
evening at 7 oelock, at the Stare, No. 53, Ynr
num Buildings, Louisiana avenue, and at all
other times and places where their services are
required. Halts on the Market Square, oppo
.--ite the Bank of M usnington, attended as usual
on market days.
Cash advances on consignments.
HUGH DOW LING A CO.
Auctioneers..
Washington. D. C., Jan. 26—12 m
CASH FOR NEGROES.
* ) THE M BSCRIBER is giving the highes
/ cash juice for NEGROES, of both sexes,
u JLand of different ages ami sizes. Any
eommunicatiou addressed to him at Washing
ton City will meet with prompt attention. °
ug 11 1) "H KN SBECKtLL.
CALVIN PAGE,
EAGLE WORKS,
Smith Street , Frederick, Md.
IH now prepared to fill all orders, for Ma
chinery for Flouring Mills, Factories, Saw
Mills, Tanneries, etc., and would invite the in
fqicction of’liis asstirtmcnt of Patterns, to which
re i utlv larpe additions of the latest improve
ments have Ix-en made.
•Printed Catalogues of which will bo
furnished on upplicatiou.
He has ah:; the exclusive right to
make and sell Du la s Patknt
n R M. EC I S 11.
Competent Millwrights aud Millers, who have
given this article v. oritical examination are
unanimous in opinion, that it is better adapted
for the purpose intended, than any similar ar
ticle ever brought before the public.
Will also continue to manufacture
Agricultural Ruipirmnit*
of every description, and would ask special
attention to Beach’s Blast Skko and
GRAIX SEPARATOR.
It i- simple in construction, yet invaluable to
Farmers for iu perl'eA adaptation to the
• leaniTig of Grain which it does without a
Screen, entirely by blast, thereby saving small
kernels of \S heat and other grain w hich would
otherw isc be wasted The simplicity and com
paclneso of its structure precludes the danger
of its getting out-of order.
He also takes pleasure in commending to
tbe Farming community, a new and improved
Mouse Powuit, known as
“FELTON'S TRIFLE GEAR."
This Power combines great strength, with
lightness of draught, is conveniently transport--
cd, and hitherto has given entire satisfaction.
Farmers and others in want of Agricultural
Implements will find at his Establishment
every article ip their line, all of which will l>c
sold on pleasing terms, and under guarantee,
oct 0-—tf.
Wagon Bows.
fAM now manufacturing superior
\\ 1 UTK OAK HOWS, suitable for
Carrioles, l uriu-wagont, be. Alsosomo
with round topis, expressly for Market
wagons. I should be happy to supply
any orders, small or great.
J. R. HOFFMAN,
war 1 —tf Rockville, Md.
FOR SALE,
A FAIR OF NORTHERN.
Hi YS uRK ( ATTLE—five years olit,
■" large heavy cattle, well broke, and
very docile. It in of rare occurrence that such
entile are found iu market. .Sold for want of
use. CHRISTOPHER SKRUH,
N ar Caleb Stal.b r s. on tbe Laurel
fib 25 --3 t and Sandy Springs Road.
WANTED,
\TI.ACIIIiIt, !'■ take i it a CV-ninum
. St-fiool, neat Triaiklphia, Montgomery
county, Mil. A roruixttont teactier, with err
tificates of good moral cbararti r will find this
a desirable situation. A uttemun with miall
fimiily jirtferreJ. S.ilun from 5250 to $,:oo
(’HAS. HOLLAND,
ELISHA HIGHS,
m*r 8 W.M. lIIIOWN.
WANTED. *
f | two able bodied NEGRO MEN, or
.1 T\\ •) BOYS, about the age of six
tot uor eigbtoi'U year*; for whom a lib
eral price will lie paid, to work ou a
thrin. They will be well taken care of
and the wages paid quarterly. Forfur
• !tfii particular* eimti'ie fit tlris Office,
mat 8-3 t