Montgomery County sentinel. [volume], June 28, 1856, Image 2

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

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THE SENTINEL.
GEOROE R. BEADDOCK, Editor.
nENJAMIN P. WAUUY,
Georgetown, V. C. if our authorized A- j
gent fur receiving sdkscrijAions and \
advertisements.
The Old Line Whig Meeting lit
WaslMngton.
Among the Know-nothings (says the
Washington Star) who were engaged in
the characteristic work of disturbing the
meeting of old-line Whigs of this city
on .Saturday night last, the 21st instant,
• were not a few citizens who usually pass .
for persons of character and standing in <
this community. The rebukes adminis
tered to them by the chairman, Col. Sea
ton , and Senator J ones, of Tennessee, for
their unauthorized and rowdy interference
in a matter in which they assumed to
participate unbidden, and in such man
ner, will long bo remembered by such of
them as have not become lost to all sense
of shame through the influence of their
affiliation in secret lodges with the row
dies who behaved so outrageously at the
Democratic meeting at. Carusi’s saloon,
and, subsequently, before llrown’s hotel.
The result of their conduct on Saturday
night has been to increase in the minds
of thoughtful and really respectable per
sons in their own organization a distrust
of their principles, rules, &c., which
thus so manifestly tend to the prostra
tion of everything like popular rights
under this government, whenever under
cover of the night and a crowd, the
vicious among them see proper to violate
them.
It was very evident that the great
mass of the old-line Whigs present sym
pathized closely with the eloquent re
marks of Mr. Jones, the tendency of
which went to show that the path of pa
triotic duty on the part of those Whigs
who do not affiliate either with Know
nothingism or Republican partyism, is to
give Buchanan and Brcchinridgo cordial
support, as being the only candidates
before the country who, if elected, can
be robed on to discharge their respective
functions on principles not subversive of
the Constitution and at war with all that
experience and sound discretion teach to
be the best interests of society. If the
spirit so evidently the Whigs
of the Federal metropolis pervades their
brethren of the different States who are
to assemble at Louisville in the course of
next month, the correctness of our an
ticipations as regards the course of that
highly respectable party in the approach
ing Presidential canvass, will be amply
vindicated indeed.
After the Whigs found it necessary to
turn off' the gas at Copp's saloon, to get
rid of tho Know-nothing rowdies who
had assumed to take the affairs of their
meeting out of their hands—which was !
done in the middle of the speech from*
Mr. Lewis D. Campbell that had been
forced upou them—Mr. C. was escorted
by a large crowd of persons ambitious of
“ruling America” by force of boot heels,
brick bats, cat calls, slung shot, Ac., to
the City llall, where he delivered a very
violent and virulent abolition speech,
which was enthusiastically shouted over
by tho crowd surrounding him. Its
noteworthy feature was its comments on
Mr. Brooks, of South Carolina, and its
sweeping misrepresentations of that gen
tleman’s case, on which Mr. Campbell is
so soon to sit as judge. Nothing could
have been more out of place than the
act of Mr. Campbell in dragging that
case before such an audience as that by
which lie was surrounded, and essaying
to sit in judgment upon it before the
testimony on which he is to decide upon
it, as a representative in Congress, next |
week, is printed.
It was very evident, from his remarks, |
that he proposes to dispose of the case
ns before the House, not upon the testi
mony elicited under oath and the law
thereof, but as a political partizan, bent
on using the affair for a partizan end
only, llis course upou it, in the presence
of the rowdy and noisy crowd of shoul
der hitters-in-thc-dark, by whom he was
surrounded, has stripped his position
upon it as a representative, of all moral
weight, nud Ties justly forced on tho
minds of nearly all bore tho conviction
that lie has gone into the crusade against
Mr. Brooks wholly for what he can make
out of it politically, for tho cause of
abolitionism ns involved in the approach
ing presidential election.
Xd' The New York correspondent of
the National Intelligencer, under date of
June 22d, says:
“ The * Fillmore American National
Club,’ of this city, presided over by Mr.
Benjamin Van Riper, went bodily over
to the Republican party last evening.—
At the opening of the proceedings tho
President addressed the meeting on the
subject of the great slavery issue, and
announced his intention to espouse the
Republican cause, whether ns the chair
man of tho club or in his individual ca
pacity. lie stated that tho club had
promised to follow wherever he should
lead them ; and seeing that his propo
sition was, with the exception of one
vote, responded to unanimously, tho
promise was faithfully performed. A
series of resolutions of the ordinnry Re
publican stamp, denouncing the so-called
aggressions of the South nud the conces
sions of the ‘American’ Convention to
the slave power, and endorsing tho no
tion of the Philadelphia Convention and
its nominees, was adopted, nud the name'
f the club was chnuged to accord with
its altered sentiments.”
Compliment to llo.v. J. C. Brkck
ixitinoK.. —We have just received a lettor
from a friend, which informs us that tho
Old Line Whigs of the Ashland Dis
trict, of Kentucky, have presented tho
lion. J. C. Breckinridge with n hand
some pair of horses ‘ ‘as an evidence of,
their pride in their fellow citizen,though i
of opposite politics, and ns n pledge of
their confidence in tho coming admiuis
tration of which he will be a prominent i
member.”— RepMican.
XV During the first week iu May, the
deaths iu London amounted to 1,151.
Montgomery County 1
UUliniU SOCIETY.
At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee,-held on the 14th day of June,
1 @56, it was determined that the follow
ing premiums will be awarded, and paid
in cash to the successful competitors:
FARMS.
For the best conducted farm §ls 00
Second best “ “ 10 00
Third best “ “ 5 00
Committee. —F. P. Blair, A. B. Da
vis, and Robert Dick.
Competitors are desired to give their
address to some one of the committee on
or before the Ist of August next.
HORSES AND MULES.
For the best blooded Stallion §5 00
“ “ “ Gelding 500
“ “ “ Brood Mare 500
“ “ " Horse Colt 250
“ “ “ Filley 250
SADDLE HOUSES.
For the best Stallion §5 00
“ “ Mare 5 00 j
“ “ Gelding 5 00 j
“ “ Filley 2 50
“ “ Horse Colt 2 50
QUICK DRAFT.
For the best Stallion §5 00
“ “ Mare 5 00
" “ Gelding 5 00
“ “ Filley 260
“ “ Horse Colt 2 50
HEAVY DRAFT.
For the best Stallion §5 00
“ “ Mare 5 00
“ “ Gelding 5 00
“ “ Filley 2 50
“ “ Horse Colt 2 60
MULE AND HORSE TEAMS.
For the best team of Mules, not
less than 4 §5 00
For the best team of Horses, not
less than 4 5 00
For best span Work Horses, quick
draft 2 50
For best span Work Horses, heavy
draft 2 50
For best Wagon and Team 5 00
Horses out of the limits of the Society.
For the best Horse §5 00
“ “ Mare 5 00
“ “ Saddle Horse 500
“ “ Harness Horse 6 00
In Horses out of tho limits of the
Society, competition will be open to all
persons who will contribute §1 for each
animal exhibited.
Committee. —ll. Trundle, W. Orcn
dorff, Z. Waters, W. G. Robertson and
Thos. N. Willson.
Clerk. —Geo. 11. Braddock, Esq.,
upon whom all persons entering stock
will call and have it regularly enrolled.
CATTLE.
i For the best short horn Bull §5 00
J For the best short-horn Cow 5 00
For the best short-horn Bull, be
tween 1 and 2 years old 2 50
For tho best short-horn Heifer, be
tween 1 and 2 years old 2 50
For the best short-horn Bull Calf,
1 year and under 2 50
For the best short-horn Cow Calf,
1 year and under 2 50
Cuttle out of Ihc limits of the Society.
For tho best Bull §5 00
“ “ Cow 5 00
“ “ Pair of Oxen 500
Those under tho last head may be en
tered by all persons who will contribute
to the Society §1 for each animal ex
hibited.
[Devons, Ayrshircs, Aldcrneys, and
Natives of similar classes, as to ago and
sex, will be entitled to similar premiums.]
For best yoke of Oxen §5 00
Socond do do 2 50
For best pair of Steers 3 00
Second do do 200
Committee. —Goo. E. Brooke, Wm.
Brown, of J., Nicholas Darby, B. Shrevc,
Jr., and C. A. C. Higgins.
Clerk. —Geo. R. Braddock, Esq.
SHEEP.
For the best Ram §5 00
Second do do 2 50
Best lot of Ewes, not loss than 3 5 00
Second do do do 250
Best lotof Lambs, not less than 3 5 00
Second do do do 250
Committee. —Robert W. Carter, S. T.
Stonestrcet, N. C. Dickerson, 11. W.
Waters and Amcricns Dawson.
Clerk. —Geo. R. Braddock, Esq.
HOGS.
For best Boar §5 00
“ Sow 3 00
For the best lot of Shoats, not less
than 5 2 00
Committee. —TT. B. Cashell, Robert
Peter, Julius West and Richard L.
Ross.
Clerk. —Geo. R. Braddock, Esq.
TOBACCO.
For tho best sample of Tobacco,
not less than 5 lbs. §2 60
Committee. —Francis Valdenar, Robt.
Scllmnn and P. Griffith.
VEGETABLES.
For best display of Vegetables §5 00
For best dozen Beets 1 00
“ “ Cabbage 1 00
“ 11 Parsnips 1 00
“ “ Carrots 1 00
“ peck Onions 1 00
“ “ Potatoes 1 00
“ “ Beans 1 00
“ “ Cucumbers 1 00
“ “ Cymblinß 1 00
“ dozen Pumpkins 100
Committee. —Wm. N. Austin, John
11. lliggius, L. A. Dawson, Jno. White
and O. W. Treadwell.
DAIRY, FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
For best 5 lbs. freßh liutter §2 00
Second do do 100
! Rest potted do 2 00
| Second do 1 00
Best lot of Cheese, 5 lbs. 1 0(1
Honey, 5 lbs. 1 00
q Second do do 5(1
i Finest dirplsy of Fruits 2 00
■ Finest Apples, 1 peek or more 100
“ Peaches do 100
“ Pears do lOH
I “ Quinces do 100
“ Grapes do 100
| “ Exhibition of Flowers 200
1 Second do do 1 00
Committee. —Darius Clagett, Dr. W.
B. Mugruder, Thos. Worthington, Jno.
Davidsou and Henry Bradley.
POULTRY.
For best pair of Turkeys §2 00
Second do .do 100
For best pair of Geese 2 00
Second do do 100
For best pair of imported Chickens,
Shanghai,CochinCliinaorDorkins 2 Oo
Best pair of common Chickens 1 00
do Ducks 100
Committee. —Wm. Huddleston, Goo.
W. Spates, Thos. Duffy, Edward M.
Vcirs and Wm. Thompson, of R.
HAMS
For the best ITain of liacon §3 00
Second do do 2 00
Third do do 1 00
Committer. —Maj. Geo. Peter,- Henry
Harding, Jos. H. Bradley, Geo. Shoe
maker and Dr. Washington Duvall.
HARNESS AND AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
Best Wagon Harness, for 4 horses §4 00
| Second do do 200
For best Carriage Harness 2 00
t Second do 1 00
For the best Saddle and Bridle 1 00
“ three-horse Plow 5 00
Second “ do do 2 50
For the best three-horse Wagon 200
“ “ double-shovel Plow 100
“ “ Cultivator 1 00
“ Corn-Covcrcr 1 00
“ “ Roller 2 00
“ “ Threshing Machine 10 00
Second “ do do 5 00
For the best Wheat Drill 5 00
Second “ do 2 50
For the best Reaper for Wheat 10 00
“ “ do for Grass 500
“ “ Corn Shcllor 2 00
Second “ do 1 0Q
For the best Wheat Pan 3 00
Second “do 1 50
For tho best Straw Cutter 3 00
“ “ Ox Yoke 1 00
Committee. —E. J. Hall, G. M. Wat
kins, Jacob R. Hoffman, N. S. White,
and F. Valdenar.
Clerk. —Geo. R. Braddock, Esq., to
whom exhibitors will make known their
articles that they may be registered.
DOMESTIC AND CULINARY
DEPARTMENT.
Best home-made Light Bread, 1
0 oz. with recipe j *
For tho best Biscuit, with recipe 1 00
“ “ Jar of I’reserves 1 00
“ “ do l'icklos 1 00
“ “ hard Soap, 5 lbs. 1 00
“ ■' soft do, 2 gals. 1 00
Committee.- —l)r. C. A. Harding, S.
Thompson. S. T. Stonestrcet, 11. W.
Blunt and tioo, Shoemaker.
HOUSEHOLD FABRICS.
For best fulled Liuscy (10 yds) §3 00
Second do do '1 0tl !
For best Flannel, No. 1 2 Oil
“ do No. 2 1 (h)!
“ Carpeting No. 1 (10 yds) 2 00 I
“ do No. 2 do 00 1 |
“ Hearth Rug 1 Oo ;
“ Silk Quilt No. 1 2 00
“ do No. 2 1 00
“ Calico Quilt No. 1 2 00
“ do No. 2 1 00
“ Woolen Counterpane 200
“ Cotton do 2 0(11
“ Yarn Stockings 1 00
“ Cotton do 1 00
“ Thread Gloves I 00
“ Yarn do 1 001
“ Silk do 1 001
“ Fulled Cloth, No. 1 (10 yds) 2 00
“ Cassiuett No. 1 do 2 0(C
“ Linsey No. 1 do 200
“ Pair Blankets No. 1 2 00
“ do No. 2 1 00
Committee. —F. C. Clopper, Win.
Braddock, T. C. Magruder, J. Rcms
burg ar.d Thos. Fawcett.
Clerics. —James A. Allen and M.
Morgan, upon whom exhibitors will call
to have their articles arranged and num
bered.
PLOWING.
For the best Plouguma 2 00
Second do 2 Ot):
For best Plowing with 8 horses 300 i
“ ~ do “ 2 horses 2#o
Committee. —Edward W. Owen, 11.
L. A. Dawson, Edward M.
Veirs and John M. Kilgour.
Up" The several Committees may, iu
their discretion, award premiums for ar
ticles which have received premiums at
former exhibitions, as well as for articles
of merit for which premiums aro not
specifically offered.
XP" All articles intended for exhibi
tion, with the names of tho exhibitors,
must be registered with tho Clerks of
the respective Committees, by 10 o’clock,
of Thursday, 11th day of September next.
Cuounittce of Arrangemets.
JOHN I„ IHTIKE, TV. THOMPSON, of It.
J. T. DESKKMJM, JOSEPH T. lIAILKV,
WILLIAM BRADDOCK.
Committee of Boception.
R. P. DUNLOP, Mj. GEO. PETEIt,
P. P. BLAIR, E. J. HOWIE,
ALLEN It. DAVIS, ROBERT DICK.
X-fTThc Pkksidknt was authorized to
secure a suitable orator for the occasion.
Xif" The Committee of Arrangements
were authorized to procure a Band of
Music.
W. VEIRS BOUIC, Sce’y,
XV}' Tho following letter was re
ceived from 11. P. Dunlop, Esq., I’res
: ident, resigning that office, whereupon
; the Committee resolved to call a meeting
| of the society on Tuesday, 24th instant,
; to fill the vacancy:
Rockville, Juno 10, 1856.
Gentlemen : Very unexpectedly to
! me, I have learned that you have done
f me the honor to ro-olcet me to the office
\ of President of the Agricultural Society
j of Montgomery County, for the present
| year.
It will not bo convenient for me to
' serve you iu that office.
With many thanks for your continued
j kindness and good will to me, I most
1 respectfully resign tho office.
1 am, with great respect, &c.,
11. 1. DUNLOP.
To tho Agricultural Society of Mont
gomery County.
Rockville, June 24th 1856.—'Pur
; suuut to notice the society met this day
at tho office of Richard J. Bowie, and
being organized, proceeded by ballot to
elect a President for the present year iu
the place of R. P. Dunlop, resigned—
whereupon Robert Dick was declared
unanimously elected.
W. VKIK.S BOUIC, Secy.
WM. BRADDOCK,
QUALITY HILL,
BEGS LEAVE to return his sincere
thanks to the citizens of Rockville
and its vicinity for tlift liberal patronage
hitherto extended to him in his business,
and respectfully informs them that he
now has ready for sale one of the largest
and best selected stocks of—
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
ever offered in this market, which ho
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 tho public generally, ap 20
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS.
IWISII to inform my customers and the pub
lic generally, tluit I have just returned from
Baltimore with the largest and best assortment
of GOODS I have ever had the pleasure of
showing them; and I shall endeavor to keep
up my stock throughout the season, so as to be
able to supply all who may favor me with their
patronage. The following is a part only of
which I have received this week—such as
DRY GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LIQUORS, HARDWARE,
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
AND PINK OIL, Etc. Etc.
all of which will he sold as low they can he
| purchased in the county or District of Colum
| ijia. (’all and examine my stock.
april 19 '>. 11. liOUIC.
FOR SALE
| A VEIY FALMBIE TBICT IT lilO.
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
f I Hie subscriber offers at private sale,
J-a VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND, situated iu the neighborhood of
Goshen, Montgomery County, 4 miles
from Damascus, and twenty-two miles
from Washington City, and 1 I miles
[ from the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road,
! containing about
I <>f first quality of Montgomery County
Land, well adapted to the growth of
; Tobacco, Wheat, G l orn and other Grains,
and BUbceptildj of a high state of im
provement. The improvements consists
of a comfortable Hog Weather-boarded
DWELLING HOUSE.
: Kitchen, Meat House, Corn House, out
House for servants, 2 Tobacco Houses,
Hum; Stabling, &e.
The whole Tract is well watered, anil
enclosed with good fencing. About 0(1
! Acres are in Wood, and (lie balance in
cultivation ; about 40 Acres bciugiu fine
Meadow.
The TeiimswUl be made known on ap
plication to the subscriber or by calling j
| on Thos. 11. O'Neal. Esq., of Frederick, j
or Wm. Thompson, of 11., in Rockville, j
Immediate possession will bo given. i
sep B—tf JOSHUA STEWART.
A Very Desirable Farm
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber being unable to at- j
tcr.d to his farm, on account of oth- I
or pressing business engagements, offers
it for sale. It contains about—
-320 Acres of Land
and is situated in the Sugar-Lands, at
the mouth of Seneca Creek, about 22
miles above Georgetown.
A large quantity of Lime, Guano, Ac.
lias been put upon it during the last se
ven Real’s, and it is now in a high state
of cultivation.
I JMw THE BUILDINGS are suit
jjlJfea able for a moderate sized fami
wc#isSly ; and tho Farm is divided in
: to eight fields of equal size, with water
in each ; it is surrounded by a post-and
rail fence, and a good road, besides bor
dering on the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal for three-fourths of a mile. A large
Merchant Mill adjoins the property.
Two of the fields, or 75 acres, are now
iu w heat, one of which yielded over thir
ty bushels per acre three years ago.
X it" Any one desirous to purchase,
will please call upon, or address,
ROBERT P. DODGE,
ap s—tf Georgetown, D. C.
TKUSTEE’S SALE
BY virtue of the provisions of a
deed of trust from Henry W. Har
rington and Adalino Harrington, his
wife, to the subscriber, Lewis Welch,
dated April 18th, in the year 1853, and
now upon record amongst the land re
cords of Montgomery County, the sub
scriber, as Trustee, will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, on.
Ylonday, the -lilt day of Au
u*t next,
at 12 o’clock, M., on the premises,
the lands mentioned in said deed, lying
and being in said Montgomery County
in the State of Marylaud, on the River
Road, near tho Cabin John Mills, ad
joining the lands of Uustavus White,
Joan Moore, and others, and containing
118 Acres and 3 Roods
OF LAND, more or less; of a good soil,
with about forty acres of first-rate OAK
AND HICKORY WOOD.. The Cabin
John passes through these lands.
There are no improvements except a
small house recently erected.
LEWIS WELCH,
may 10-td. Trustee.
FOR HARVEST!
I ITA\ K JEST RECEIVED a full Stock of
A GOODS FOR HARVEST—*\wh **\
Waldron's English Grain and Grass Scythe*,
Scythe Snaths, Rakes, W huts tones, Seville'
Rifles. Etc.
ALSO —A first rate artido of WHISKEY,
j cheap, for harvest.
j All of which I will, ought and shall sell ns J
low as they can ho bought elsewhere, the Dis- '
trict of Columbia not excepted.
I juuc U 1). H. BOUIC. I
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
F. L. FARQUHARSON,
SADDLE & HARNESS MANUFACTURER,
No. 121 South Calvert Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Has constantly on hand,
/sAkgd&gS&k and is selling at the very lotc
eat prices, a large variety of
the following articles, viz:
Ticked Faced Collars; Leather do.; Half-
Leather do.: Riding Saddles, of every style;
Riding Bridles, 1 inch, f and f wide; Martin
gales, Vorsingles, Plough Bridles, Saddles and
Breechings, Wagon Harness, Cart Reins, Wa
gon flo.: Carriage Harness, of every variety,
style and price; Whips and Spurs, Horse Blan
kets, Webb Reins, Bitts and Curry Combs,
Leather Halters. Webb do., Wagon Saddles,
Saddle Bags, Plough Backhands, Chamois
Skins, kc. fee.
The above goods are all of my own manufac
ture, made of the best materials, and wi’l be
sold, wholesale or retail, on better terms than
they can lie purchased in the city.
Merchants and those in want of the above
articles, will please call and examine for them
selves. My motto is—
“NOT TO BE OUT-DONE.”
fid- Country Orders punctually /tended to.
it-#*' Kkmhmher—No. ]2I South CAL
VERT STREET, near Lovely Lane.
Baltimore, April 5, 185G—ly
KIC LILLY,”
harness & {Trunk
MANUFACTURER,
Calvert Nlrecty BALTIMORE.
april 12—ly
I). W. HTGOIXB. T. A. PON TIER
IIIGGIW & POVFIJ2R,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
AND CANDY MANUFACTURERS
No. 144 Pratt St., Baltimore.
mar 22 —12m
ROBERT LUYWIY,
SADDLE, TRUNK, HARNESS &. COLLAR
MANUFACTURER,
WHOLESALE AND EE.TAIL,
Corner of Sharp and Baltimore Streets,
DALTIMOKE.
rjIIIE above articles arc manufactured
A of tho best materials, and at the
lowest prices.
tCV' RoBRUT Lawson pledges himself to du
plicate any hill made in any of the Eastern or
Northern cities.
Country Merchants are requested to call and
examine my stuck. mar 19—12 m
.ion \ in w,
*■ Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Clocks, Looking Glasses,
ETC. ETC. ETC.
TOILET BOXES, FURNiTUE KNOBS.
AND (’LOCK TRIMMINGS,
Of all kinds, kept constantly on hand,
fit NoiilSi ntarhx W.,
I Between Lombard and Pratt Sts., BALTHKOEE.
j mar 22—12 -
LEVI PERRY,
n SHOE DEALER AND
.A j 177
179 Baltimore Street, tic-
CT'eS. tween Light and Calvert Sts.,
BALTIMORE—the most perfect and desirable j
assortment of GOODS to be found in any one
House iu the U. States.
JcsT" Retail Floor is provided with every
article that families need ; and Country Mer
chants can find on second floor, Wholesale de
partment, every thing they need, without go
ing elsewhere to fill up their orders.
*V* Please call find examine goods.
Baltimore, Jati. 26-12 m LEVI PERRY
S Vl l>!
EX IKE AND lintGLAK PROOF SAFES.—
It is well known that Herring’s Patent
Champion Safe is the very best in the world.
Those in want of a Safe that is to he relied upon,
should purchase one of Herring’s Patent.—
This unrivalled Safe is sold iu Baltimore city
only by the subscribers, sole agents for this
State. The various sizes kept constantly on
hand, at manufacturer’s prices. Call and see
the Champion Safes.
RICE k NORRIS,
• Agricultural Implement and Seed Store,
jan 26 46 and 48 Light st., Baltimore.
2 2 ~ • £ &• Sr C/I _
~ s’-s
3 c a.® ?-3 g s*s-r; go s*s - S
; $ I x i-' r. ft z w "a o few
!S? 3= “7" 2 1,5* ° * 2£3
•i>'* li §ls w a o r
I-? “• t" 1 * "5
'i< ■ l 5 2 es. Si
"■A sjj ” -
CALVIN PACE,
EAGLE WORKS,
South Street, Fredcriek, Ml.
I S now prepared to fill all orders for Ma
chinery for Flouring Mills, Factories, Saw
I Mills. Tanneries, etc., and would invite the in
spection, of his assortment of Patterns, to which
j recently large additions of the latest improve
i meats have been made,
j Printed Catalogues of which will be
! furnished on application. •
He has also purchased the exclusive right to
i make and sell Dulanez s Patent
YIII/1. BUSH.
Competent Millwrights and Millers, who have
given this article a critical examination are
unanimous in opinion, that it is better adapted
for tho. purpose intended, than any similar ar
ticle ever brought before the public.
Will also continue to manufacture
Agricultural Implements
of qyc'ry description, and would ask special j
attention to Beach’s Blast Seed and
GRAIN SEPARATOR.
Tt is simple in construction, yet invaluable to j
Farmers for its perfect adaptation to the'
| denning of Grain which it does without n j
, Screen, entirely by blast, thereby saving small j
| kernels of Wheat and other grain which would '
; otherwise be wasted. The simplicity and com- j
! pactness of its structure precludes the danger j
of its getting out of order.
He also takes pleasure in commending to
the Farming community, a new and improved 1
Horse Power, known as
' “ PELTON'S TRIPLE GEAR.”
This Power combines great strength, with
lightness of draught, is conveniently transport-:
cd, and hitherto has given entire satisfaction J
Farmers find others in want of Agricultural
Implements will find at his Establishment!
every article iu their line, all of which will he
sold on pleasing terms, and under guarantee,
out 6—tf.
ion omn,
VFTNE assortment of STONE CHINA and
Liverpool Ware.
may 3 WM. BBADDOCK .j- CO.
|[■!!■ II 11
DISTRK T ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THOSE WHO CLOTHE
SERVANTS WELL.
Hade in Western 'Virginia
TTITHERE wool is cheap and good, and the
▼ V manufacturer does not hesitate to put it
in his fabrics plentifully'.
We have given an ordei*. and will have in
store by the sth of September next,
1,500 yards drab FULLED CLOTH,
1.500 *do grey do do all
double width, of superior quality, at $1
per yard.
2.500 yards of those extra wide, bright and
thick PLAdD LINSBYS, for servant wo
men.
2000 .yards of that extra superior, wide,
twilled, white MERINO WOOL FLAN
NEL—certainly the best article ever pro
duced for under-shirts, drawers and skirts.
The proprietor of the factory where those
goods are made, strives to get up the best poods
of the class that are produced in the I'nitcd
States. In the opinion of the very best judges,
he has accomplished the object.
We have been searching in vain for the past
ten years, and have not. succeeded until now
in finding such lubrics for servunts as those he
makes.
We have given him a large order thus early
to be certain of a supply—giving- him ample
time to make them well and thoroughly, as he
does not permit a piece to leave the mill that
will pot bear the strictest scrutiny.
Our Virginia and Maryland friends, at whose
urgent solicitation we order those goods made,
will please send in their orders early to insure
a supply, and not lie placed in the situation
they found themselves last autumn and w inter,
regretting they had not enough, ‘ and could
not find any that tvould match them.”
We doubt not a casual inspector of the goods
named above would satisfy any ‘‘calculating
person” that it ‘ would pay” to sell their wool
and not trade, but buy bettor goods than they
get, at much LOWER PRICES.
Jt may be mentioned at this time, that we
propose to add tu tut-above probably the largest
and best stock of SERVANTS’ BLANKETS,
and all other £ocds in that line generally that
will be found in the District.
Always a fine stock of ALL KINDS
OF DR Y GOODS, for Farmers’, Planters’,
and Housekeepers’ use in all departments.
NEW SUPPLIES FAIL Y through
out the entire year.
ft*?" Our facilities and our Northern and
Eastern correspondents, enables us to offer all
articles at prices most favorable to the consumer.
ONE PRICE ONLY—no deviation.
Our most cartful attention devoted to
orders, which are solicited.
*** GOOD ARTICLES , LOW PRICES,
and FAIR DEAL IN if may be relied on in
all cases.
PERRY k BROTHER,
“Central Stores,” west building,
opposite Centre Market,
ap 12 tf * ( ’i t v |)f Washington, £T. €.
DRY GOODS
For the Spring Trade of
1856.
COLLEY &, SEARS,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
VRE NOW RECEIVING their usual Large
and Varied Slock of—
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
All of the best Class, and w ill be adding week
ly supplies thereto during the season ; thereby
making our assortment complete at all times
and in all departments; to which we cordial
ly invite the special attention of the citizens of
Montgomery and the adjoining counties before
making their purchases.
We name a lew of the leading and desirable
articles:
In Hiii I)rcs Ooods.
Ricli strijied, plaid and plain Dress Silks, in
all color's ; Rich Flounced
Superior plain black .Silks, all widths;
Bcrege. Lawn and Muslin Robe Dresses, in
new designs; Figured and plain Bcreges;
Swiss Muslin and Lawns ;
3000 yards beautiful Lawns at 12$ cents, well
worth 25 cents, colors warranted fast and
decided bargains ;
Plaid and plain white Cambrics and Muslins.
MOURNING GOODS OF ALL KINDS, con
stantly iu store.
PARIS MANTILLAS, SCARFS & SHAWLS.
In White Crape, Stella, Moussclin. Black Lace
SIIAWIzS and SC A RFS ; •
Black and Colored Silk MANTILLAS, of the
latest spring styles. %
Ilinliroitlt'i'ic* & Hosiery.
Fine Collars, Sleeves, Muslin and Cambric
Pocket Ilandkerchiefa;
Ladles’ and Childrens’ Hosiery, in all grades; |
Kid, Silk, Thread Gloves & Twisted Silk Mils;
Fine STRAW BONNETS and RIBBONS.
-A fill! of—
CLOTHS, CASSLMEIiKS isi. VESTINGS;
Linen and Cotton DRILLINGS, of tho best
brands, lcr gents’ and boys’ wear.
Gfiit ral Klaiilc
We deal very extensively In all pure Irish
Linens; Bleached and brown shirting Cottons;
Linen and Cotton Sheetings; Table Damask.
Napkins and Towellings, in great abundance:
Twilled and plain (’ofton Oznaburgs; Blue and
white, orange ami blue heavy Oznahnrg Cali
coes. the best article ever produced for servant
women's dresses; White and colored Straw
Mattings; Ingrain Carpetings; Floor and table
Oil Cloths, Ac,
In fact, we keep every article that can be had
in a well ordered Dry Goods House.
We deem it unnecessary to say more, but in
vite purchasers to cull and examine for them
selves.
ptf* Particular attention given to all orders.
And all articles sold at our establishment war
ranted to prove as represented.
COLLEY A PEARS,
No 523, 7th Street, 3 doom north
np 5 Penn. Avenue, Washington, 1). C.
IHUsicA I. IVSTKIII EfT
ESTABLISHMENT.
The 6 mat Piano Forte, Mime and Mu
sietd Instrument Establishment of
D. €.
mCQyf. THE ADVERTISER
bogs leave to inform
fpOt liis friends anil the
US"! * public in general, that
lie Ims converted bis immense store into a
Piano Forte, Music and Musical Instrument
Establishment, and intends keeping in future,
solely nnd exclusively a first class I'iANO AND
MUSIC STORE. He has just returned from
Boston and New York, where he has visited all
the principal manufactories, and from them
selected with grout care a large stock, and
made arrangement to receive semi-monthly i
supplies; and the stock will always do the j
largest ever offered in any Southern city.— j
Consisting of Grand, Parlor Grand. Louis XIV,
Square, Round, nnd other styles of PIANOS, i
We warrant and guarantee every .Instrument
we sell; take old instruments of any kind in i
part payment; accept good endorsed notes, or j
make liberal discounts for cosh.
We shitll always have on band the largest
variety of Music, Meh•<lcons. Guitars, Violins,
Flutes, Violincellos, Piano Stools and Covers. |
Banjos. Taniborincs, Tuning Forks, Music
Books and Paper, Strings, Bows, etc. etc.
Gur Store is No. 306 Pennsylvania Av- |
entie, between l>th and loth street*, near Sa
vings Bank.
Give us a call nnd examine our stock.
Remember the Great Piftiionnd Music Store of
vmy l" tf JOHN F. ELLIS.
Iloixr Powtler*. Ac.
Roberts a lyons 1 Ccitt.mu-d horse
I’OW DEES, nnd the llor-eruan's Hope.
For sale by D. 11. BOUIC.
npril 20—tf
-Hirry .HMM SUmgff
DIS’I RIOT AD VEKIHBENENT&,
SPRING and SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
330 mm%
\o. 119 Mouth sitlf llcid^e^t.
GEORGETOWN, D. C.
HAS received, per recent arrivals from New
York and Philadelphia, a lurge and very
I complete assortment of
SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS,
to which he calls the attention of his Mont
-1 ooMKRY customers, and nil others who make
their purchases in the District. Having pur
chased a great many very desirable Goods at the
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA AUC*
! TIONS, he is prepared to offer very great
BARGAINS to CASH BUYERS. Iu the as
i sortment wiR be found—
Rich col d Spring style Dress Silks and Robes;
I Biachofis A Semper Mean Black Silks;
: Rich Beregc. Organdie and Lawn Robes;
(’rape Meretis (black and colored, )
i Lupins blk .Modes and bright eol’d Bcreges
Black ami bright col d Challeys andMouslin de
■ I alines;
Rich printed and striped Challey and Bereg*
de Laines;
BFkSatin striped Tissues and plain Grenadines;
Bl’k Bombazines, Alpacas and English (’rapes;
Rich French Organdie Lawns and Muslins;
Plain col's and printed French Lawns;
Plain, preen, blue, pink and buff French Cam
brics;
150 pieces Portsmouth nnd English Lawns r
(fast colors.) at 12jc;
50 pieces new- style English and French Ging
hams;
:*,O pieces Lancaster and Imported do., at 12jc.
| 200 pieces Hoyles English Calicoes, at 12Ac;
20 pieces neat styles, white and col'd Brilliants;
: 75 pieces plaid and striped Muslins;
i 100 pieces plain, Swiss. Nainsook and Mull do;
40 pieces figured and dotted Muslins;
i 50 pieces Jaconet and Cambric Muslins;
| 125 Parasols, (all colors and prices;)
! 200 pieces plain and striped Bonnet and Sash
Ribbons;
250 dozen ladies’, misses’, gents’ and boys’
Hose aud Half-Hose;
I 50 dozen Bajous A Alexander’s Kid Gloves;
i 100 dozen Silk, Lisle thread and Cotton Gloves,
[ (ladies’, gents’ and misses’;
j 200 dozen Ladies’ Linnen Cambric Hd’kft,
| (hem-stitched and plain;)
j 75 Gents’ white and col'd. bordered, do.
Mohair, Grass, Manilla and Corded Skirts; r
Black Lao and Silk Mantillas, (new style;)
Stella. Cashmere and Thibet Shawls A Scarfs;
Lace, Emb d, Muslin and Cambric Sets, (col
lars and deeves;)
Worked Collars, in great variety, cheap;
Worked Muslin and Cambric Bands and Ruffles;
Lace Fall-, Grenadine, Tissue and Bcreges,
(for Veils;)
Black and white Lawns, Ginghams, and En
glish prints: with a first rate assortment of
GENTLEMENS’ AND BOYS’ WEAR.
Cloths, Ca-simeres, Drillings, Tweeds, Linens,
Cottonades, Vestings, etc*.
1 With a F-unplete assortment of Table Cloths,
Table Damask, Damask Napkins, Bird Eye,
Mackaback Toweling, col’d bordered Towels,
Linen und Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Cotton
and Line:! . Bright plaid Table Covering,
Cloth and Linen Table and Piano Covers;
1 ease N. } .Mills Shirting Cotton;
1 case Bat<' .Mills, (undressed;)
1 case Lonsdale, line at 12|c;
1 case ext;.' soft finish, manufactured for J. TT.
Smoot, 12.J0;
1 case, vcr. heavy, do do, 12Ac; with a vari
ety of lower grades, from 6f to 10c;
50 pieces Richardsons, Dunbar, Dickerson, and
other pure Irish Linens;
30 dozen stitched SHIRT BOSOMS;
Also, a large assortment of the very best
makes of brown Cottons, Osnahurgs, Twilled
Duck, striped Osnaburgs, plaid Cottons, Far
mers’ Drills etc.: to which additions of FRESH
GOOD.San made throughout the season.
Ja ”'' All goods sold warranted as repre
sented.
ap 26 j JOHN n. SMOOT.
ISW.iI CIMFiOi!
Subscribers would respectfully infeed
A the citizens of Montgomery county, thTt
they have opened, at the old stand. No. 121,
BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN, 1). (k,
a large and well selected assortment of DRY
GOODS, suitable for the ‘coming season. In
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
i We have all the new styles in Pluin and Moir
j Antique, Block Silks, Figured Ch.illies, Mous
laines, Striped Poplins; Plain, Figured and
Striped Bcreges, Berege and Lawn Robes,
Mouslin D’ Berege, Fig’d Jaconets and Law ns;
Plaid Ginghams, Book Muslin, plain and dot
ted Swiss Muslin, Jaconet Cambric, Nainsook
Muslin, etc.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Tninartine, Crape B’ Espang, Bcreges,
Bombazines, Norwich Cloth, Moussclines, Mo
hair Lustre. Black Ginghams and Lawns;
WITH A VARIETY OF
1 Plain Bonnets nnd Flats, Bonnet Ribbons,
j Mass Triinmi. es; Kid. Silk, and Lfcle Thread
j Gloves: Black Silk Mits, Moir Antique and
I Plain Para.-oh: Silk nnd Gingham Umbrellas;
l lcrn-sti*' hed Lim n lid kfs., French Worked
Collars, Sleeves, and Bauds,
STELLA SHAWLS AND SCARFS,
Cotton Hosiery, white embroidered Curtain
Muslin,red Oil Calico and Cashmareta,bleached
;md brown Table Linen, Table Napkins, Mar
seilles Quilts.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Brown ami bleached Cottons, of the most
approved ra; kes ; heavy, plain and twilled Os
| naburgs: striped and plaid 0.-naburgp; striped
: Shirting,Tickings; Barklics’, nnd other makes,
j Irish Linens.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR,
i Cloths, ('nsrimeres. Tweeds; plain, striped
i and plaid Linens; Linen Drills, heavy Cotton
ades, Nankeens, etc.; with a stock of—
OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, &c.,
; White and c. l, red Mattings, all widths; !n
--[ grain and other Carpets, Cotton Yarns, Cotton
i Batfa, etc.; to which we invite the attention of
j all who are in w ant of good articles at a low
r price.
MAYFIELD k BROWN
No. 121, Bridge Street
ap 26~3m Georgetown, D. C.
NOTICE TO THE LADIES!!
Opening of Fpring Millinery.
tYSCTfo WK have now opened
our SPRING stock of
MILLINERY, consist*
"* pie ' n g of the largest and
handsomest assortment
°1 Silk, Lace, Crape,
. nnd Straw BONNKTS;
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, Sc., ever of
fered in this city, and we cordially invite
; . ,c Ladies of Montgomery county, visit
i ' n S our <%, to give ns a cal!, as wc feel
assured that it will be to their advantage.
HUTCHINSON & MI'RNO, b
N<>. 310, Pennsylvania avenue,
' a P 1- tf Washington, I>. C.
I ABAS. WORK-BOXES, BATCII
j V"' l , ‘’‘ s Ac., just received, and seL
| ling extremely low for cash, at
i HUTCHINSON St MUR NO’S
! Fancy an i Millinery Store, No. 810,
I a.avenue,betweentlihand 10thstreets,
Washington. D. C. np 12—tf.
CIOMBS, BRUSHES, &e.—Those in
> want of toilet articles of any des
cription, will do well to call on
HUTCHINSON & Mf’llNO,
ap lii-tf Washington City, U C.