THE SENTINEL.
ROIKVILLK, jJID.
SATURDAY, ; :::::: MAY 3, 1856.
jar The Kansas and Nebraska ex
citement will prove to bo an illusion like
a thousand that havo preceded it. It
will fail in the midst of the failure of the
predictions of the Abolition leaders.
Before one year elapses results will an
swer to prophecies, and a happy people
will proclaim their gratitude to the Dem
ocratic party. Those Democrats, who i
have been seduced into the new party,
will find themselves among a class of
politicians whose creed is entire hostility
to all liberal legislation, and whose whole
idea of Democracy is that of warring
upon laws framed in obedience to the
Constitution of the United States. Be
sides, like all the movements of this
Abolition interest, the present is based
upon a general idea, alike absurd and
impracticable. Men should not be wil
ling to go into a party that unfurls its
banner in favor of propositions that can
never be realised, or unite with those
who fear to announce their real motives.
It is not yet time for the leaders of the
new party publicly to disclose the dark
design which is nearest their hearts—
that of an earnest purpose to dissolve the
Union. It would spoil their present
scheme. 'When it is disclosed, what a
spectacle Democrats,who are caught upon
the Nebraska idea, will occupy before
their countrymen! Nations and men
are known by their works; and, although
the Abolition agitators may not be wil
ling to let the past and the present indi
cate a happy nnd prosperous time to
come, we opine the people will be much
more willing to rely upon the example
and the works of such sages as Jeffer
son, as Adams, as Hamilton, and as
Jackson, and upon those who faithfully
follow their teachings, than upon the
wild and incautious appeals of reckless
and insane agitators, who reply to all
the glorious memories of other days,
and to all the blessed hopes clustering
around the hearths and homes of twenty
six millions of people, “ Wiuit is all
this worth?” or use those other words of
delusion and folly, “Liberty first, and \
Union afterwards.” The people will
say, and do say, to all these wretched !
enemies of tho public tranquility, in the
language of Daniel Webster :
“ We have not allowed ourselves to
■ look beyond tho Union to see what may
bo hidden in the dark recess behind.— j
We have not coolly weighed the chances i
of preserving liberty when the bonds
that unite us together shall be broken
asunder. We have not accustomed our
selves to hang over the precipice of dis
union to see whether, with our short i
sight, we can fathom the depth of the
abyss below ; nor could we regard him as
a safe counsellor in the affairs of th is
government whose thoughts should be seri
ously lent on considering, not how the ,
- Union shoubl best be preserved, but hole j
tXbemble .flight, l/c the condition of the
people when it shall be broken up and
destroyed.”
Mi-iU What title has the Know-nothing
party to Southern confidence ? Within
the last two years, State after State has
been thrown into the arms of the Aboli
tionists by this secret faction; fearless
friends of the Constitution havo been
defeated, one after the other, in the free
States by the same conspirators against
the rights of conscience and the rights
of the States; abolition Senators and
Representatives in Congress have been
chosen by the same influences, always in
preference to National Democrats ; reso
lutions defying the fugitive slave law,
and demanding the restoration of the
Missouri Compromise and the admission
of no more Slave States, havo been
adopted by Know-nothing Legislatures ;
and yet southern Know-nothing journals
deny that Know-nothingisin is the imi
tator and supporter of abolition doctrines.
These papers seem to regard the southern
people as so many beasts of burden for
Northern Abolitionists, and to expect j
them to receive the blows and the stabs
of those enemies of their peace and their!
existence, and to submit to them without
a murmur.
Tn* Reactionary Movement.— Dn- j
ring the excesses of a popular delusion,
it is almost impossible to invoke the aid
of truth and reason. The diseaso must
run its race, and with utter weakness
nnd prostration, wo may look for the
recuperative work of returning sanity.—.
The signs arc multiplying throughout j
the length and breadth of the country, 1
that the wild, wicked force of Know-)
nothingism has spent its fury, and that \
a deep and earnest reactionary movement
has commenced. States which, one year
ago, were triumphantly carried by the j
Know-nothings, havo returned to the
Democratic fold. The old-line Whigs j
of almost every State are meeting in
conventions and adopting resolutions de
nouncing the secret political organization. ]
and recommending the entire separation
of the Whig parly from the order whose
tendency is to corrupt political notion. ]
Why Donelson became a K. N,
The Hon. Richard H. Stanton, for
merly a member of Congress from Ken- 1
tucky, and now editor of the Maysvillo,
Kentucky, Express, gives the reasons of ,
A. J. Donelson deserting the Democrat- i
ic party and joining the Know-nothings, 1
in the following brief history :
“So odious was Donelson to the Dcm- ]
ocratic party, even as early as the sum- ,
mcr of 1852, before the election of (lon. i
Bierce, that the Democrats in Congress,
would not elect him Printer of the House, (
uilhough he was then editor of the me
tropolitan paper, and the party had a
large majority of the members. They .
refused to permit his name to bo asso- )
ciated with his late lamented partner,
Con. Armstrong, nnd gave the office to
the latter. The editor of this paper j
nominated Gen. Armstrong to the House )
and happens to know well what were the t
relations of Donelson at that time to the
party. Gen. Armstrong was elected j
Printer on the 27th day of August, 1852, (
sometime before the election of General
Pierce. A short time after this very un- j
equivocal indication of the party towards (
Donelson, he sold his interest in the (
Washington Union to Gen. Armstrong ,
and retired to private life, a soured ami ■
disappointed man. . (
“ Upon the inauguration of Gen. ,
Pierce, Mr. Donelson was among tho
most importunate of the applicants for
foreign appointments, but was refused
by the President. lie then labored to .
secure one for bis son-in-law, Mr. Wil
cox, of Mississippi, and it was not until
bo had failed in both efforts, that lie
openly denounced the administration and
turned traitor to the principles of his
party.”
Intense selfishness and disappointment
in search of office, constitute the patriot
ism and principles of this traitor, and
will be very generally found at the bot
tom of all such defections from the Dem
ocratic ranks.
We publish this authentic narrative
from one who knows what lie speaks of,
that tho true character and motives of
A. J. Donelson may be known and ap
preciated. Had Gen. Pierce gratified
his desire for office, he would to this day
have been professedly as great a Demo
crat as ever—lie was not gratified and lie
is a Know-nothing.
Democratic State Convention.—
From the proceedings of this body,
which assembled at Baltimore, on AVcd
nesday last, wc extract the following
items, as being of peculiar interest to our
readers. AVe should like to publish the
1 proceedings in full, hut find them too
I lengthy for our columns this week. AVe
, shall publish them in full next week.
A resolution was adopted for the ap
pointment of a State Central Committee,
consisting of ten members from the city
of Baltimore, and two from each of the
| couuties. The members for this county
| are AY. A r Kiits Bouic, Esq., and Maj.
E. Jones.
The following gentlemen were selected
as District Presidential Electors:
First District.—Henry Goldsborough,
of Talbot county.
Second District.—Richard AY. Ring-,
gold, of Kent county.
Third District.—Levi K. Bowen, of
Baltimore county.
1 Fourth District.—Francis Gallagher,
j of Baltimore city.
Fifth District.—Josiah 11. Gordon, of
j Allegany county.
Sixth District.—George IV. Hughes,
of Anne Arundel county.
It-dT' Dr. Wm. Brewer desires us to
1 say, “that tho political meeting held at
Poolesvillc, on the sth of April last,
he did not think was conducted fairly,
| and therefore he neither signed or ever
; intended to sign the proceedings of said
meeting for publication, and that the!
secretary and lie, on the said day, did
i agree not to publish them. ‘Honesty
: is the best policy.’ ”
Hi}” It will be scon by the proceedings
of the Congressional Convention, which
j assembled in Baltimore on AVedncsday
last, and which will be found in another
| column, that Col. J. A. B. Leonard, of
this county, and Hon. Edward IIah
; mond, of Howard, havo been appointed
Delegates to tho Cincinnati Convention,
from this Congressional District.
Hi}” Otiio Scott, of Harford, nnd A.
J. Creswell, of Cecil, have been np-
I pointed Delegates to the Cincinnati Con
\ vention, from tho second Congressional
I District of this State.
)
Dr. AA’m. B. Maorlder has been nom
inated by the auti-K now-nothing party
jof AA’asbingtou city, as their candidate
| for mayor. A good nomination, and
j will be elected without doubt.
Bprolary. —On AVedncsday night
last, tho moat house of Mrs. Ann M.
Fisher was broken open by rogues, and
about thirty pieces of bacon stolen
i therefrom.
JOT' The late rains have had a magic
j effect upou the growing wheat. One)
j can almost see it growing.
HIT The Baltimore Sun, of jester-1
) day quotes wheat at from 01.80 to 01.55.
i t-fU Advertisements omitted this week
: shall appear in our next.
Democratic National Convention.-
! It is stated that extensive arrangements
arc making at Cincinnati for tho Demo
cratic National Convention, as an iui
-1 memo throng of strangers is expected to
l be present.
Movements or Old-Line Whigs.
The old-line AATiigs of Philadelphia
havo withdrawn their municipal ticket,
stating in reference to that city (what is
equally applicable to this and indeed all
cities that have suffered from Know-no
thing misrule) that “it is hard to con
ceive to what a point of economical em
barrassment and discredit the affairs of
the city of Philadelphia have been
brought.” They also state “ that not
yet relinquishing the hope that ultimate
ly their principles may be triumphant,
they feel it a duty in withdrawing the
ticket, to leave individual members of the
party to pursue such a course, at the ap
proaching election, as will best promote
an honest and economical administration
of city affairs.”
AVe quote again : “By tho force of
political exclusiveness which seems to be
shared equally by those who are confident
of success and those who are as certain j;
of defeat, the effort now to revive our
party, as it used to be, has been linsuc- j
cessful. Of this tho AVliig Convention
does not moan to complain. AVe simply !
state the fact. AVe, as AATiigs and as!
honorable men, feel reason to be proud
of our good faith to each other—proud
of the fidelity with which, to the last, 1 '
we have stood by tho cause which, in |
its day of triumph, had naturally more '
friends than now. AVe may have a right
*o haul down tho (lag. AVe have not
thought whilst a rag of it was flying, we
had a right to desert it.
“But the effort,for the time, has failed.
To keep candidates before the public
without a chance of success, is a wrong
and an injustice to individuals which
ought not lightly to bo inflicted. They
are therefore withdrawn.”
It is understood that Messrs. Gilpin,
Win. B. Reed and other eminent AVhigs
of Philadelphia will hereafter act with
the Democratic party.
The old-line AVhigs of Kentucky have
recently been in session at Lexington nnd
have called (as is well known) a Nation
al Convention of old AVhigs, to assemble i
at Louisvillo on the 4th of July next.
At the Lexington Convention, Senator
Dixon declared a want of faith and con
fidence in Mr. Fillmore at the present
emergency, and stated that his course
upon the Compromise measures was oc
casioned by the commanding influence of
Alessrs. Clay and AVebster. In respect
to tlie celebrated Fillmore letter of 1838,
to the Abolitionists, Mr. Dixon might
have added tlie very significant fact, that
Mr. Fillmore’s organ, the Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser, in referring to it,
within the present year, says: “ AVe
defy the world to show that Mr. Fillmore ;
has ever been inconsistent with these
declarations. His friends will sec it
quoted with a feeling of pride in its ele
vated and independent interpretation of
public duty.” That letter was in reply
to one addressed to him in 1838, by an
anti-slavery society, propounding the
four following questions, viz:—Whether
lie was in favor of the right of petition ;
opposed to the annexation of Texas; in
favor of the abolition of the internal 1
slave trade ; and of the slavery in the j
District of Columbia. To these interro
gatories he replied:—
“I am much engaged, and havo no!
time to enter into argument or to explain
at length my reasons for my opinion.—
I shall, therefore, content myself for the |
present, by answering all your intorrog- i
atones in the affirmative, and leave for
I some future occasion a more extended
discussion of the subject.”
AVe Lave not space for the entire pro
ceedings of the old-line Whigs of Ken
tucky, nor havo we seen them published
in any other paper than the National
Intelligencer, yet it is proper at this time
to re-produce their declaration “that
every right protected bg the Constitution
should be faithfully accorded to every
class to which its provisions ex tend, with
out reference, tn birth,sect or religion, and
! that they can not co-operate with, the Ann r- i
! iron party l/realise, of their illiberal prin
ciples and spirit, invoicing menace
\ against civil and religious liberty,and bc
cans -, furthermore, that party HAVE SYS
-1 tematicai.lv introduced practices SUII
OIIDINATINO TIIE JUDICIARY TO POLITICAL
AND PARTY INFLUENCES.”
The old-line AVhigs of lowa, Maine,
and Now York city, though few in num
ber, havo determined to shape their |
1 course by events and bide their time. In
Virginia no movement has been made, •
and the Richmond Whig (says the En
uuirnr) is so far fallen from its ancient
, faith that it cannot find room in its col
umns for the proceedings of the AVhigs
!of Kentucky, tho very body guard of
I Henry Clay.
In Georgia, Alabama, and indeed in
nearly all of tho States south of Virginia,
Democrats and Old Whigs have sunk nil
remembrance of past political differences,
aud arc moving shoulder to shoulder and
eye to eye against the broken and de
-1 moralized array of intolerance. In this
State the “ union” so happily commenced
in the last campaign has been so gaining
in strength and intensity as to justify the
supposition that Maryland will tako her
stand with the sister Southern States of
the Confederacy.— Halt. JlejmUicaa.
Murderous Affray at Aspiuwall.
New York, April 29. — The steamer
Empire City arrived here this morning
j from Havana, with dates to the evening
of tho 24th.
The steamer Philadelphia, from As
pinwull, with the California mails and
i pu.-Mcngers which left San Francisco on
! the 20th ult., hud arrived nt Havana,
j A terrible affray occurred on tlie 15th
j iust., at Aspiuwall, between the Ameri-I
can transit passengers and the natives,
in which 30 Americans were killed and
40 wounded.
'J ho Empire City brings three of the !
j wounded.
A largo amount of the passengers’
j baggage and railroad property, and tlie |
i property of individuals residing near the
railroad station destroyed. All tile
baggage in the freight liourc was rifled. I
It is impossible to learn the names of!
all the dead. Out of fourteen dead j
bodies at the railroad freight house, only 1
one name, that of Mrs. Stokes, was j
known.
| Among tho killed were the following : |
Michael Bottom, of Orleans county, AT.;
li. AV. Marks, of Pennsylvania; M.
Bubois, of Louisiana; Mr. Stokes, an
officer in Walker’s army.
Among tlie wounded arc AYm. 11.
Hunter, Theodore De Sally, secretary to
the American Consul at Panama, and j
Air. Palmer, an employee of the railroad
company, all residents of the Isthmus.
Also George (). Field, of New York,
and Rev. John Selwood, late of Gra
hamville, S. C. All were being sedu
ously attended to by the steamer’s and
the Isthmus physicians.
The passengers upon whom this out
rage was committed, were those which
loft San Francisco on the 20th ult., in
the steamer Cortes for Sau Juan, but
landed at Panama in cousequonco of the
troubles in Nicaragua.
One account says the riot originated
with a drunken man who refused to pay
a native a dime for a piece of water
melon.
H-iT Tho remarks of the President nt
Annapolis, says the Alexandria Gazette,
(AVliig,) will bo read with pleasure and
interest. It is honorable to him that he
never omits an opportunity, on a public
occasion, to speak of the value of tho
Union, and the duty of tho people to
sustain it, and Btrivo for its perpetuity.
Hypercriticism might object that this is
all common place. But we do not so I
regard it. AVe rejoice that the chief
magistrate delights in Lis addresses to
enforce the value of the Union. AVe
give him our thanks and respect for his
course in this particular. It is worthy
of the President of the United States.
M The prosperity of Louisvillo is
just now forming the theme of a sharp
discussion between the Demacrnt and!
Journal. The latter having impugned
some statements of the former relative
to the number of deserted dwellings in
tho city, setting down the whulo number
at only fifty-seven, the Democrat gives a
list of fifty-fire vacant tenements in one
street (Maine street,) and tlieeditor thinks
“there is a smaller dumber on Maine
stent than any other street in the city.”
What a commentary on Know-nothing
violence and proscription !
MONTGOMERY HE,
ROCKVILLE, ARYLAND.
M HIE SUBSCRIBE*;II returns his thanks to
j A the citizens of Montgomery county ami
! tlie public, generally for the very liberal pntron
j age he has received since lie has been keeping
! public house in Rockville, and would avail
: himself of this occasion to inform them that,
owing to the decline in the price of provisions,
| he has been enabled to make a considerable rev
; ductiou in his charges, as will be seen by the
j following scale:
Hoard by the single week - - - s>3 00
Board by the day ------ 75
lbnner and gallon oats for horse - 37$
Supjier, break last and lodging, and
horse over-night ----- 100
IIIH TABLE will at all times be furnished
j with the best in tho market; his Bar with the
I choicest Liquors, and his Stable attended to by
careful and attentive Ostlers. In fine, the sub
scriber pledges himself that no pains shall he
spared on his part to minister to the comfort
and satisfaction of all who favor him with a
call. JAURETT ALMONY.
may 3—tf
$250 REWARD.
IOST. on the 2-ltli ultimo, near the Market
Jin Georgetown,or on the road to Drovers’
j Rest, a Roll of BANK NOTES, containing
| about eight hundred dollars. A portion of
the notes were on the Bank of Metropolis, and
the balance on the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank. I will give the above reward to any
one who will return the money to me, or to
inv brother at Drovers’ Rest.
may 3—tf W.M. A. MEANS, Jr.
NOTICE.
PERSONS indebted to P. J. Connell
for fees in Berry’s, Cracklin,Clarks
burg and Medley’s PittrictH are hereby
notified that if they are not paid before
i tho 15th of May, I will proceed to collect
them in the shortest notice, without re
spect to persons.
AV. AV. ALLEN, Dcp’y
may 3 For P. J. Connel, Lute Sli’ff.
PARASOLS iv IJ Mil It LI.LAN.
JUST received, direct from the manufactur
er's, an excellent assortment of PARA
SOLS AND UMIIRKLLAS, to which we call
■ the attention of purchasers.
may 3 WM. BRADDOCK A CO.
Slime Ware.
JT, ST received a large supply of STONE
PITCJUiRS, JARS, MILK PANS, JPS,
Etc. WM. HRADDOGK h CO.
may 3
\oav
A FINK assortment of STONE CHINA and
Liverpool Ware.
may 3 WM. BRADDOCK j- CO.
Ploughs & Castings.
JUST received a general assortment of Minor
arid Horton’s PLOUGHS and PLOUGH
< HASTINGS, direct from the manufacturer's, to
; which we invite the, attention ot farmers,
may 3 WM. BRADDOCK A CO.
PATENT MEDICINE*!
ALL of the most popular PATENT MED I
LINES can be found with
W. BRADDOCK& CO.
Who are also Agents for Hollinokwoutu'h
FI Celebrated FLOATIN'!; HALLS, on
Knuckle Washing Machine,
One of which we have now in use, and can be
seen by any one wishing to purchase,
may 3 WM. BRADDOCK k CO.
NOTICE.
TTAIIE undersigned, citizens of Mont*
A gomcry county, hereby give notice,
that they will, on TUESI). 1 1, the. \~4h
day of June, next, petition tho Commis
sioners of said county, for a road to bo
! opened, beginning at or near Kemp’s
Mill, and running through tho lands of,
William C. Piorco, John P. Dodge, Dr. 1
i Washington Duvall, the .Misses Dimohno,
Henry Harding, nnd others, over the
! nearest nnd most practicable route to
i intersect the AVasliington turnpike road,
jat or near Kamucl C. Veir's Mill, or
Mrs. Noland’s Bridge.
H. O. HIGGINS,
AV. DUVALL,
THUS. FAAVCETT,
EDWARD DAWES,
JOHN T. BAKER,
TIIOS. REYNOLDS, i
ELBERT SHAW,
JOHN HARDING, i
B. 11. MAIILOAV,
I may 3-ld And others. ;
Commissioners Notice,
ORDERED, this 29th day of April,
ISnii, by the Commissioners for
Montgomery County, that, in all petitions |
for opening, closing, or altering- roads, j
where the examiners make an unfavor- !
able report, the expenses incurred shall
be paid by the petitioners.
Persons petitioning for roads, are re
ferred to the following sections of an Act
passed at January session, 1853, Chap.
220, Sec. 8:
“ And be it enacted. That tho county
commissioners, to whom the return as
aforesaid shall be made, shall determine
whether the damages adjudged by tho
examiners as aforesaid, shall bo paid by
the persons petitioning for tho said roil’d
or roads, or levied on the county, or may
direct the said damages to be paid by the
petitioner and the county, in such pro
portion as tho county commissioners may
deem just.
“Sec. 12, "And be it enacted, That
the said examiners shall bo entitled to
receive a compensation for their services
and attendance not exceeding two dol
lars a day, to ho ascertained by tho
county commissioners to which the plot
or certificate with other proceedings shall
be returned, which, together with all
charges arising from the survey or at
tendance of witnesses, orotheroxpenseg,
shall, in the discretion of the said county
commissioners, he paid by the petitioners,
or levied, collected and paid by the
county, or apportioned between the pe
titioners and tho county us heretofore
directed.”
Ordered, by the Commissioners that a
copy of tlie above order and extracts
from the law bo published onco a week
for three weeks in each of the news
papers published in thu county.
Copy test: U. FORREST,
may 3-3 t Clerk to Corn’rs.
TlISTin mi
BY virtue of a decree of tho Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, Bit
ting as a Court of Equity, in a cause in
said Court pending, in which Leatlmnner
Ball aud others are complainants, nnd
AA'illiam Saycr is defendant, I will expose
to public sale, to tho highest bidder, at
the Court-house door in Kockillc,
On TiiCMla)', llic *-271 li day of
May, instant,
at the hour of 11 o’clock, A. M., the
Real Estate in said proceedings men
tioned, consisting of
Four or 5 Acres of Land,
on tho road leading from the Cross
Roads, on tho AVasliington Turnpike, to
Dr. Benjamin Duvall’s Mill, commonly
known ns Newport Mills.
The improvements are a suh-
sianti.il ONE STORY LOG
• m.M DWELLING, two rooms above
■l A'ißß and two below, with a good
Log Kitchen.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of
the purchase money to ho paid in easii on
tlie day of sale or on tlie ratification
thereof by tlie Circuit Court of Mont
gomery county, as a Court of Equity,
tho residue in equal instalments Fn one
nnd two years from the day of gale, hear
ing interest from the day of sale, and
the payment thereof to be secured by tlie
bonds of tho purchaser, with a surety or
sureties to bo approved by the Trustee.
And on the ratification of said sale by
tho Circuit Court for Montgomery coun
ty, as ft Court of Equity, and tlie pay
ment of the whole purchase money, (and
not before,) the said Trustee by a good
and sufficient deed, to be executed and
acknowledged agreeably to law, will
convey to the purchaser of said proper
ty, and to his or her lo irs, at his or her
, cost, thu property to him or her sold,
free, clear and discharged of all claim of
tlie parties to this cause, and of any |ier
son or persons claiming by, from or un
der them.
J’ersons wishing to purchaso will call
on Thomas 11. Babbitt, Turner Alfred
Ball, or Win. Saycr.
W. V. BOUIC,
may 3—ts Trustee.
NOTICE.
f I AIIE undersigned, citizens of Mont
-8 ginnery county, hereby give notice,
that they will, on TCESDA the 17 th
of dune next, petition tho Commission
ers of said county to close the county
road, purporting to lead to Beltsville,
beginning at John Harding’s, on the
Colesville road, and passing through the
lamlsof John Bnrcroft, Mrs. Ann Brown,
Miss Ann Dawes and William Burford,
on to tiie Prince George’s line, where it
stops. JOHN H. CULVER,
B. ir M Alt LOW,
T. V. CONNELLY,
N. I’. MOORE,
JAM. I’. SOBER,
TIIOS. CAN HA’,
JOHN PORTER
may 3-td And others.
ESTRAYS.
lu -* FAME to the subscriber'., on or
about tie- 20th of Decern her last,
ci., xil .TWO STEERS, both mark''! with
an underbit in each ear ; supposed to be
about three years old. The owner is
requested to come forward, prove proper
ty, pay charges, and take them away.
WILLIAM T. JONES,
jan 1, 185(1. [may 3-3 t
Wagon Bows,
rAM now umniifaetiiriug superior!
WHITE OAK BOWS, suitable for ;
Carrioles, Farm-wagons, Ac. Also some
i with round tops, expressly for Market- 1
' wagons. I should be happy to supply
any orders, small or gn at.
J. R. HOFFMAN,
innr I—tf Rockville, Mil,
Vermont Black Hawk,
rpt f\‘ THIS celebrated Stallion will
/-W. lstund the present season, com-j
iiiericing on the 25th instant, at KOCK-|
VILLE. For particulars hoc bills. Men- 1
tie men will take not ice and secure the!
services of this admirable breeder,
war 22—3 t
I
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
Rockville, jjjA.f'J' Maryland.
f I HIE subscriber returns her most
A grateful thanks to her friends nnd
the public, for the very liberal patronage
bestowed on her, nnd hopes by ceaseless
efforts to merit acnntinuance of the same.
Tho House is now conducted under
her supervision alone, and sho believes
her experience in tlie businoss will enable
her to render it an agreeable and com
fortable place of resort to those who
may favor her with their custom,
ap 26—tf ANNA It. BOOLE.
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS.
JT WISH to inform my customers and the pub-
I lie generally, that I have just returned from
Baltimore with the largest and host assortment
of GOODS I havo ever lmd the pleasure of
showing them; and I shall endeavor to keep
up my stock throughout the season, sons to be
able to supply all who may favor me with their
patronage. The following is a part only of
which I havo received this week—-such as"
DRY GOODS,
IIATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LIQUORS, HARDWARE,
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
rfrUTIIKIUAL AND PINK Oil,, Etc. Etc. ;
all of which will be sold ns low they can he
purchased in the county or District of Colum
bia. (’all and examine my stock.
•prill® D. H. BOUIQ.
NEW
SPRINGGOODS.
WE invito particular attention to our
STOCK OF GOODS, now open
ing, which wo unhesitatingly say is the
largest and most elegant selection ever
offered to our customers. Our' Stock
embraces every variety of—
DKY GOODS, FANCY Do.,
11A R DWA RE, QUEENSWARE,
GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
IIATS, CAPS, BONNETS,
BOOTS, SHOES, &c. &c.
We pledge to sell at least as Sow as
Washington prices. Terms—Cash; or
a short credit to punctual customers.
Hit Alt DOCK, EViIOKSTOIf ,t CO.
april 19—3 t Saloon Building.
WM. BRADDOCK,
QUALITY HILL,
BEGS LEAVE to return his sincere
thanks to tho citizens of Rockville
and its vicinity for tho liberal putronugo
hitherto extended to him in his business,
and respectfully informs them that he
now has ready for sale ono of the largest
and best selected Htocks of—
SPRING m SUMMER GOODS
ever offered in this market, which he
will dispose of upon terms that cannot
fail to please.
He has, in addition, everything de
manded in country trade.
’ He solicits a call from his old custom
ers, and the public generally, ap 20
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP,
FTTRE Co-|Htrtaeraiii|i heretofore existing bo-
A. tween I’UMPIIREY <fc NORTON, in the
Carpenter and Undertaking Business, is
this day, by mutual consent, dissolved.
Persons indebted to the lute firm, are re
quested to make immediate payment.
The accounts have been placed in tlie
hands of Messrs. Bkkwkh <& Pktkk for
collect ion.
PUMPIIREY & NORTON,
april 19
Htl" The business, in all its various
branches, will be carried on as usual, at
llio old stand, by tlie undersigned. He
takes this occasion to return his sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended, and hopes, by strict at
tention to business to merit a continu
ance of tho same.
WM. E. PUMPHREY.
april 20—tf
TRISTEE’S SALE.
BY virtue of a Decree of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, sit
ting as a Court of Equity, in a cause in
said court pending, in which Wm. V.
Bouic and others are complainants, and
Sarah E. It. Kablo, administratrix of
; Samuel Lceko, late of said county, de
ceased, are defendants, the subscriber
will expose to public sale, to the highest
bidder—
On Turwriny, tin* *-201 li <lny of
!Hny nett.
at 11 o’clock A. M., on tho premises, a
A HOUSE and LOT,
liH situated in tlie eastern part of
“■“itlie Town of Rockville, one
door west of the rcsidenoo of Mr. Wal
ter If. Adamson, and nearly opposite
the Store of Mr. David H. Bouic.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-half of
the purchase money to be paid in hand
on tho day of sale, and tho residue in
twelve months, to bear interest from the
day of sale and tlie payment thereof to
be secured by the note of tho purchaser,
witli a surety or sureties to be upproved
by the Trustee.
On the ratification of the said sale by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery coun*
ly, as u Court of Equity, and the pny
i merit of tho whole purchase money, (and
, not before,) tlie Trustee will convey to
ilm purchaser, and to his or her heirs, at
j Ids or her cost, by a good and sufficient
; deed, to be executed and acknowledged
j agreeably to law, tlie property to him or
! her sold, freo, clear and discharged of
' all claims of tlm parties to this cause, ,
and of any person or persons claiming;
by, from or under them.
W VKIRS BOUIC,
apr 20-te Trustee.
Paints, Oils, &c.
I'UftT RECEIVED.—Lewis’* IVliito bond,
(pure,) Chrome Yellow, Chronic Green,
I Parisian Green, l.ims-il Gil, Turpentine, tie.
Ktberinl nml I'ine (HI; Patent Ixinp,,
Gil; Epsom nnd (Haulier Hulls ; Mustang bim
! meat; Cream Tartar; Red and \V It it c 1 hulk; j
| 111ue Slone Red Precipitate; Ctstile, Chemicul, j
and Korin .toupe, Etc, For tie hv
1 april -'j It- li. BOL'iii, ,
SPRING and SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
Mo SM€>OT 9
,Y. 119 Mouth siilcßriilgeML
UEORGETQ WN, I). C.
HAH received, per recent arrivals from New
York and Philadelphia, a large aud very
complete assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
to which he calls the attention of his Mont
ooiikby customers, anTl all others who mako
their purchases in the District. Having pur
chascaa great many very desirable (Joodsat tho
NK\Y YORK AND PHILADELPHIA AUC
TIONS, Ini is prepared to oiler very great
BARGAINS to CASH BUYERS. In the as
sortment will ho found—
Rich col’d Spring style Dress Silks and Robes;
RischoH’s & Semper ldean Black Silks;
Rich Borege, Organdie ami Lawn Robes;
Grape Meretis (black and colored,)
Lupins blk Modes and bright col’d Bereg os
Black and bright col’d Cluuleys and Mouslin do
Laines;
Rich printed and striped Chulley and Berego
ile Laines;
Hl'k Satin striped Tissues and plain Grenadines;
Bl’k Bombazines, Alpacas ami English Grapes;
Rich French Organdie Lawns and Muslins;
Plain col's and printed French Lawns;
Plain, green, blue, pink and bulf French Cam
brics;
150 pieces Portsmouth and English Lawns,
(fast colors,) nt 12jc;
50 pieces new style English and French Ging
hams;
30 pieces Lancaster and Imported do., at 12|c;
200 pieces Hoyles English Calicoes, at 12jc;
30 pieces neat styles, white and col’d Brilliants;
<5 pieces plaid and striped Muslins;
100 pieces plain, Swiss, Nainsook and Mull do;
40 pieces figured and dotted Muslins;
50 pieces Jaconet and Cambric Muslins;
125 Parasols, (all colors and prices;)
200 pieces plain uud striped Bonnet and Hash
Ribbons;
250 dozen ladies’, misses’, gents’ and boya*
Hose and Half-Hose;
50 dozen Uftjousft Alexander’s Kid Gloves;
100 dozen Silk, Lisle thread and Cotton Gloves,
(ladies’, gents’ nnd misses’;
200 dozen Ladies’ Li mien Cambric lid’klk,
(hem-stitched and plain;)
75 Gents’ white and col’d, bordered, do.
Mohair, Grass, Manilla and Corded Hkirts;
Black Lace ami Silk Mantillas, (new style;)
Stella, Cashmere and Thibet Klniwls & Scarfc;
Laee, Emb’d, Muslin und Cambric Sets, (col
lais and sleeves;)
Worked Collars, in great variety, ciihapj
Worked Muslin and Cambric Banos uud lluftlce;
Lace Falls, Grenadine, Tissue und Uereges,
(for Veils;) b ’
Block and white Lawns, Ginghams, and En
glish prints; with a first ruteussortmeut of
GENTLEMENS’ AND BOYS’ WEAR.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Drillings, Tweeds, Linens,
Cottonades, Vestings, etc.
W ith a complete assortment of Table Cloths,
Table Damask, Damask Napkins, Bird Eye,
Huckaback Toweling, col’d bordered Towels,
Linen nnd Cotton Hheetingfe Pillow Cotton
and Linens, Bright plaid Table Covering,
Cloth and Linen Table and Piano Covers;
1 case N. Y. Mills Shirting Cotton;
l case Bates Mills, (undressed;)
l case Lonsdale, fine at I2jc;
1 case extra soft finish, manufactured for J. H.
Smoot, 12Jcj
1 case, very heavy, do do, 12|c; with a vari
ety of lower grades, from t>| to loe;
50 pieces Richardsons, Dunbar,.Dickerson, and
other I'UUK Irish Linens:
30 dozen stitched SHIRT BOSOMS;
Also, a large assortment of uuj very best
makes of brown Cottons, Osuabuvgs, Twilled
Durk. striped Osnaburgs, plaid Cottons, Far
mers' Drills etc.: to which additions of FRESH
GOODS arc made throughout tlie season.
JjT.O" All goods sold warranted us repre
sented.
up 20-y JOHN 11. SMOOT.
iWAiiAreooi!
rriilE Subscribers would respectfully inform
X tho citizens of Montgomery county, that
they have opened, at the old stand, No. 121,
RIUDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. <:.!
a large and well selected assortment of DRY
GOODS, suitable for the * v oming season, la
LADIES’ DIIEHH GOODS,
Wc liavu all tlie new styles in I’hln and Muir
Antique, lilaek Hilks, Figured Olmilies, Muus
luines, .Striped Poplins; Plain, Figured and
Htrl|a-d Uereges, Iterege and Lawn Robe*,
.Muusiin D' Kemga, Fig'd Jaconet* and Lawns;
Plaid Gingliams, Rook Muslin, plain and dot
ted Swiss Muslin, Jueonet Cambric, Nuinsuok
Muslin, etc.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Tamartiae, Crape D’ Espang, Bereges,
Bombazines, Norwich (Jlutli, Mousselines, Mo
hair Lustre, Black Gingliams and Lawns;
WITH A VARIETY OF
Plain Bonnets ami Flats, Bonnet Ribbons,
Mass Trimmings: Kid, Silk, and Lisle Thread
Gloves; Black .Silk Hits, Molr Antique und
ifiain Parasols; Silk ami Gingham Umbrellas;
l lcm-stitolled Linen lld’ktii., French Worked
Collar., Sleeves, and Rands,
STELLA SHAWLS AND SCARFS,
Cotton Hosiery, w Into embroidered Curtain
Muslin,red Oil Calico and Gashmarcte,bleached
and brown Table Linen, Table Napkins, Mar
seilles Quilts.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Brown and blcurhed Cottons, of tlie most
approved makes; heavy, plain and twilled (lu
ll ab urge ; striped and plaid Osnaburgs; strijied
Shirting,Tickings; Kurkin*’, uud other makes,
Irish Linens.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR,
In Cloths. Cassiraercß, Tweeds; plain, strijx-d
mid plaid Linens; Linen Drills, heavy C'ottou
ades, Nankeens, etc.; with a stock of—
OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, Ac.,
White and colored Mattings, all widths; In
grain and other (JarjH’ts, Cotton Yarns, Cotton
Ratts, etc.; to which wc invite the attention of
all who are In want of good articlou at a low
price.
MAYFIELD h BROWN'
No. 121, Bridge Street,
ap 20~3m Georgetown, I). 0.
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE lahcrehy given that th# subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans’ Court
of Montgomery county letters testamentary
on the |K*rHonal estate of James Lka, late of
said county, deceased. All |a*rs on* having
claims against aid deceased arc lierehy
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher*
thereof, to the subscriber, on or "before the 12th
day of Apti! ‘ 1 ,,,a /
by law V"
estate. I'- • : *r
refjtiesb'd toil 1 o r . 'te , y ,r "’
under my tii **i nil d or Vun I
Lh iTHV LEA,
april I' Executrix.
Notice to Creditors!.
N r OTICK is hereby given that the subscritier
hath obtained from the Orphans’ Court
! (sf Montgomery county letters testamentary on
i flic jaasoiiui estate of ELISHA VV. WILLIAMS,
late of said county, deceased. All |*cr*orm
having claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher*
thepsof, tn the Huhocrfher, on or before tho
lIHb day of April, IH;7 : othcrwiac tlwy may,
by law, be excluded from all benefit of said
i-state. Persons Indebted to said estate are re
((tjested to make immediate payment. Given
under my band this 15th day ot* April, IHSO.
ap lb-41 JANK WILLIAMS, Executrix.
■lr<- I'oMtlcri, &c.
ROBERTS LYONH’ (VlebrnUal HOUSE
POWDERS, nnd the Horseman's Hope.
For sale by 11. H. HOVIC.
april 2b— tf * „