THE SENTINEL.I
ROCKVILLE, JLD.
SATURDAY, :: ::: JUNE 28, 1856.
DEMOCRATIC KOMISATIOXS.
For President,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Fop Vice-President,
JOII\ C. BRECKIIVRIDOE
OF KENTUCKY.
Presidential Electors.
JOHN M. ROBINSON,
WALTER MITCHELL,
HENItY G OLDSBOROUGH,
R. W. RINGGOLD,
LEVI K. BOWEN,
FRANCIS GALLAGHER,
JOSIAH 11. GORDON,
GEORGE W. HUGHES.
X-iT The nationality of the Democrat
ic sentiment is most strikingly illustra
ted by its present manifestations in ev
ery quarter of the confederacy. Since
the voice of the Cincinnati Convention
went forth, every State of the Union has
witnessed unprecedented outpourings of
the people, maintaining the same princi
ples, and united in a common bond and
a common brotherhood. Every hill and
every valley throughout the country is
sending up its cheerful echoes, and the
upheaving" of the masses “attest at once
their ardent attachment to the Union and
the Constitution, and the triumphant
success which awaits their standard
bearers.
Opposed to the Democracy are two
untiring, unscrupulous and powerful
factions, whose candidates are also in the
field, who will hesitate at nothing to
achieve a triumph. One professing a
great love for liberty on their lips, but
with treason in their hearts, seeking to
array one section of our common country
against the other, and willing to drench
its fair fields in blood, in order to con
trol its government; the other seeking
to array one class of its citizens against
another, solely on account of its birth or
religious creed. One has nominated
Fremont, the other Fili.more. Both
are in alliance with the worst enemies
of constitutional government, and have
but one common purpose in view. They
are leagued together against the peace,
dignity and honor of the country, though
professedly agreeing in no common prin
ciple, and entertaining different views in !
regard to the policy of the country.
If there be any evidence wanting of
the little reliance that is to be placed, in '
time of peril, in that organization which
makes the country hideous with its
clamor that “Americans must rule Amer
ica,” it is to be found in the conduct of j
Southern Know-nothings. They see
the combined forces of Frce-soilism, Ab
olitionism, Black Republicanism, and
their own dear Americanism in the
North, arrayed to carry the next Presi
dential contest upon a sectional issue and
by a sectional vote. They see this un
holy combination calculating upon no
Southern electoral votes to win the next |
Presidential contest, but purely upon
their strength in the North—all for the ]
purpose of making war upon and des-.i
troyiug the South. And yet, with this
combination staring us in the face, warn- 1
ing the South to be united for their own j
interests and that of the ÜBkm, these j
South Americans dare boldly to divide
the slaveholding States by presenting a
Presidential ticket of Fillmore and Don-
ELSON to weaken the South by division,
knowing, as they well do, that every
vote taken from the Democracy is just
so much added to the strength of the
Republicans.
While the stain of sectionalism clings
to every faction of our opponents as te
naciously ns did the blood to the hand of
Lady Macbeth, Democratic national prin
ciples are rapidly winning the support of
thousands of those Union-loving Whigs
who fought for groat principles under the
brilliant Clay aud the massive Webster.
The Democratic host and the old-line
Whig host of the country will rally to
the support of the Democratic ticket.—
They look at the issue as it is. They
see that it is an issue solely between the
Democratic and Black Republican orgnn
izafions. And here we would ask every
member of the American party in this
county who loves his country, what will
be his action in view of Buch an issue ?-
If there be any Know-nothing who loves
the Constitution afld the Union better
than he loves “niggers,” who loves white
men better than “niggers,” let him bury
the recollection of the past, and come
out as a pure patriot, as a truckman —
come out as one who can sacrifice old
prejudices upon the altar of his country,
and work and vote for James Buchanan
and John C. Breckinriuok, and help to
swell the mighty avalanche which will,
in November next, efface from American
soil the last footprint* of poor “Samuel” !
and “Sambo.”
XiT Wc omitted to mention in the j
list of appointments by the Commission-,
ers that R. Gkoomes was made a Consta
ble for the First District and Wm. E.
Mjpniv for the Second.
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE!!
To-day the Democratic Association of
Berry’s District meet at Colesville to
ratify the nomination of Buchanan and
BreckinridoE. We have assurances
that, in point of numbers and enthusiasm,
this gathering will surpass the imposing
demonstrations that have been heretofore
made in that good old Democratic Dis
trict. Distinguished speakers are ex
pected to address the yeomanry of Mont
gomery there assembled, with stout hearts
and willing bands, to ratify the patriotic
and enlightened action of the Cincinnati
Convention.
We expect shortly to see the other
Districts following the noble example set
them by Berry’s. The Democracy of
this county have no holiday work before
them. They should advance shoulder
to shoulder, aud step to stop, aud dis
charge their utmost duty to themselves
and the cause. They should face the
foe with undiminished spirit, and with
the unflinching purpose to conquer.—
They have passed through arduous con
tests, but, they have never lost their
standards; and above all, they have
never yet shown the white feather. It is
too late to disturb such a record now,
when they have the flower of the old
Whig party fightiDg by their side.
Every man then to his post! The peril
that unmans the timid, but adds new
strength to the arm, and pours new
courage into the bosom of the gallant
and the magnanimous. Let us, then,
address ourselves at once to the duty of
upholding and diffusing our principles,,
and our organization, through which
alone those principles can be maintained
and extended. Talk to your neighbors;
show them that the first object of the
coalition that assails us, is to break down
the Democratic party, and thereby sub
vert the Constitution and the Union.
They present you with no system of pol
icy, but aim at the destruction of the
political creed under which you have so
long prospered. If successful, what
I then ? They will have reduced every
thing to political anarchy, and then will
commence a fierce conflict, the contem
plation of which should at once arouse
every patriotic American heart to a
sense of duty. All they bring now as
recommendations to your favor are a
warfare on the benign spirit of our laws,
and a hunger for office, sucli as was per
haps never seen before. Wt beg every
I man in the county who loves his country
j to ponder these things, and deal honestly
! and truly with himself and his country,
j Stand by the only party that now stands
by that country. There is no measure
of public good or wise reform that the
Democratic party cannot better carry out
than any other existing organization. It
is the party at once of conservatism and
of progress—of strength and resolution.
Lot every man rally under its proud flag.
“Ten Cent Jemmy.” —Tho intollL
gencc of the American people was never
more grossly insulted than by the revi
val of the calumny, which originated the
application of the above caption to James
Buchanan, than whom there does not
live in this country a public man more
deeply enthroned in the hearts of the la
boring men. The great mass of the
people understand that subject far better
than the Know-nothing editors who pub
lish such stuff. They know that the very
speech from which this misrepresentation
is pretended to be derived is ono of the
noblest vindications of the rights and in
terests of the laboring man, and should
find its way into the hands of every ar
tisan and laboring man in the country
before November next. That speech
will show that Mr. Buchanan stood up
in the Senate Chamber, as the unflinch
ing advocate of honest labor against the
outside pressure of swindlers, shavers
and speculators; the champions of a false,
spurious, and irredeemable paper curren
cy. As we remarked two weeks since,
neither Mr. Buchanan nor his friends
has anything to fear from the dragging
up from the sewer of exploded calumnies
such charges as this; on the contrary,
when Know-nothingism indulges in ri
baldry of that sort, it honors the object
of its assaults, and heaps coals of fire on
its own doomed and desperate head.
XiU We arc requested by Thomas
Conkk.lt, Esq., President of the Dem
ocratic Association of Berry’s District to
give notice to all whom it may concern,
that if there be any gentleman Know-no
thing in Montgomery county disposed to
hazard one thousand dollars or more up
on the result of tho approaching Presi
dential election ho can bo accommodated
hy calling upon him at Poplar Hill, or
addressing him at Cottage Post Office,
Montgomery county, Md. lie is wil
ling to risk one thousand dollars or as
much more as may bo proposed, that
James Buchanan will he inaugurated
next President-of the United States,
should he live till tho 4th day of next i
March. Here’s a chance for those monied
Know-nothings of our town whom wc i
now and then hear so confidently prate I
of Fillmore's brilliant prospects.
XdC Ex-President Fillmore arrived
at New York on Sunday night last, iu
the steamer Atlantis from Liverpool.
Another Almost “American Vic
tory.”—-We do not begrudge to our
Know-nothing noighbors the ciumbs of
comfort that occasionally fall in their way. !
A short time since they threw up their !
hats and crowed lustily over what they
deemed a defeat of the dominant wing of |
the Montgomery Democracy iu the ap
pointment of Canal officers. Indeed, so 1
elated were they that they were disposed
to rejoice as much as if it had been a !
real “American victory,” although every 1
appointee was a sterling Democrat, and
perfectly sound on the “goose question.”
Here’s another chance for you, neighbors.
Cannot your hearts find a drop of similar
comfort in tho appointments made by the
Commissioners last week? Do you not
know that the Collector for this District
and the School Treasurer have been
identified with the same interest over
whose promotion you so lately rejoiced ?
Preparo your shouts of triumph and
when ready to send them forth, let us
know whether you desire assistance, and
wo will lend you ours with hearty good
will.
X <j~ We learn from tho Washington
Union that the Democracy of our county
was represented by the Berry’s District
Democratic Association at the ratifica
tion meeting held in that city a few
nights since. Thomas Connelly, Esq.,
President of the Association, was one of
the Vieo President* of the meeting, lie
got up a transparency upon which he had
inscribed the following truthful and high
ly appropriate motto: “Colesville, Mont
gomery county —the only green spot in
1840—now, green all over ”
XiT The Montgomery County Agri
cultural Society has purchased a sixteen
acre wood lot, nearly opposite the old
Fair Grounds, of Mrs. Anna M. S. For
rest at the sum of §lO3l. They ex
pect to have it in readiness for tho Ex
hibition iu September next. We learn
that the society has determined to fix up
a permanent riding ring, which will give
owners of horses a better chance of show
ing the qualities of their animals than
they have hitherto had. The public
spirit, energy and taste of those having
the matter in charge will render this an
admirable spot for the purpose to which
it is to be devoted.
XiT Our County Commissioners ad
journed their session on Saturday last,
after fixing the County levy and trans
acting other important business. The
County Tax for the current year will be
27 cents on the hundred dollars. The
last business attonded to was tho follow
ing appointments :—rC'ollectors—First
District—lt. Groomes ; Second Distriet
| G. Watkins; Third District—George W.
Chiswcll; Fourth District-Singleton Pra
ther; Fifth District—Thomas Culver.—
School Treasurer—C'has. M. Price, of
Rockville.
Fourth ok July. —Friday next will
he the anniversary of tho birth-day of
American Independence, and wc know of
no arrangements for its public observance
by the people of our county. In the
absence of any public demonstration it
would be well for every individual to
devote the day to sorious reflection upon
the past which may prove of service to
his future action.
XiT The wheat harvest iu our county
will he generally commenced sometime
during the coming week. We fear that
an average yield will not be realized, tho
fly having perceptibly thinned all the
fields that have come under our observa
tion. Our farmers, however, will have
reason to he thankful forthc reward they
will reap for their labors.
"
XJU We copy from the Decatur (Il
linois) Democrat the following compli
mentary notice of an old Moutgomriun
and fellow-townsman:
Visitors. —During the past week our
city bag been full of strangers, and
among them we notice Linder, t’unsta
ble, Fieklin, and other prominent demo
crats, many of whom wore returning
from the Cincinnati convention. All
unite in speaking in the highest terms of
the harmony and good feeling which pre
vailed throughout the entire session.
Among the many we have seen and con
versed with, wc arc glad to have made
the acquaintance of John Adamson, Esq.,
a delegate from Arkansas, to the Cin
i cinnati convention, who arrived in our
i good city of Decatur, on Monday morn
ing, on his way home to Little Rock ; he
has quite a number of friends and rela
tions in this city and vicinity, whom he
wishes to visit. He is sojourning for
the present with his two nephews—the
Hon. Henry Prather, and Judge William
Prather; ho intends, we understand, re
turning to his home, in Arkansas, about
the first of July. He informed us that
he arrived in Cincinnati a week before
the convention met, made his homo at
the Burnet House, as did nearly the
whole of the delegates; and, from what
wo can learn from many of the Illinois
delegates, went to work atonse, to bring
about a successful issue to the business j
which he left homo to attend to. He,
met the members in his sincere, bland,
open and familiar manner, which gained
ui Confidence of all with wiiOiu he be
came acquainted; he endeavored from
the first to quiet all the troubled waters,
had coinfort for all the discontented of
every description. He was particularly
laborious among the New York delega
tion, both Hards and Softs, aud many of
both sides, will remember how zealously
he reasoued with them in favor of uniou
for tho good of their common country.
Mr. Adamson, wc are told, is no aspi
rant for office,he is quite aged,upwards of
60 years, is very comfortably situated in
Little Rock, aud his highest ambition is
tho good of our common country; we
think Mr. A. deserves well of his coun
try, for in his quiet and unobstrusivc
manner, ho assisted greatly in bringing
about harmony and union iu tlio demo
cratic ranks, and the glorious result to
the country in which it terminated. With
Mr. A ,’s zeal and fidelity in the cause
of Democracy, be will make his weight
felt in bis own State at the approaching
State election in August, and the nation
al election for President in November.
We wish him long life, and a safe return
to his home and family. May his shad
ow never be less.
The “ KUI-em” Doctrine.
In the Pittsburg convention, a fow
months ago, after prayer by the Rev.
Mr. Lovejoy,
“ The Rev. Mr. Brewer, of Connec
ticut, said lie was in favor of using fire
arms, and fight for freedom in Kansas.
“ Rev. Mr. Chandler said he believed
that Sharpe’s rifles were tho best peace
makers; there was no danger too many
of them would be introduced into Kansas.
“ Rev Mr. Lovejoy was willing to go
either as a captain or private. Ho would
use Sharpe’s rifles, and fire witlr good
aim I”
In the North Cl*'rch, soon after, tho
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said :
“I hold it to be an everlasting disgrace
to shout at a man anil not hit him !”
On the same occasion, tho same Rev.
gentleman said “ he had never heard of
but one compromise which ho thought
was a good one;” and that was contained
in an answer which ho alleged Robinson,
the bogus Governor of Kansas, bad made
to Gov. Shannon’s demand fora surren
der of tho Sharpe’s rifles held by the
people of Lawrence; which answer he
stated to be—
“ Well, sir, in regard to the rifles, I
propose to compromise- -we will keep the
weapons ourselves, but give you the, con
tents !”
That compromise”—continued Rev.
Mr. Beecher—“ l think would work!”
The New Ilavcn Palladium says :
“ The champions of freedom will see
i that the slave-holders arc kept busy—
and they will sec that the stares are IHk
rated and put in a condition to take care
of thnnselees."
The Lowell Couriers ays:
“ Brooks ought to be shot down like a
beast.”
Iu ono of the churches of Detroit, last
Sunday evening, ‘‘ a fearless and faith
ful minister of Christ,'' —as the Tribune
terms him—preached an abolition ser
mon, in which ho remarked as follows:
“ Before I would seo popular sove
reignty wrested hy force from the peo
ple of the Territories, [referring to tho
determination of the authorities to en
force obedience to the laws.] / would
hair the plains of Kansas sili nt with uni
eerstd death. Before I would have the
lips of our Senators and Representatives
scaled in craven silence hy tho hand of
Southern violence, [referring to the
castigation bestowed upon Sunnier by
Brooksfor personal , not political reasons, j
/ would sir the halls of Congress ankle
deep in blood!”
Beautiful is the “ Kill-em” doctrine
promulgated hy certain preachers of the
gospel of “ the mceok and Jfewly Jesus I”
Admirable is the spirit of *‘ Republican
ism !”
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
By the arrival at New York of the
steamer Atlantic we have accounts from
England to the lltli of Juno. No cer
tain intelligence of the dismissal of Mr.
Crampton had been received, the steam
er bearing Mr. Maroy’s despatch not
having arrived. The reports current in
the American papers, however, were
looked upon as rendering the dismissal
a fixed fact, and the English papers found
their remarks upon it us a fact. But
they utter no sound of war, though some
jof them arc indignant, and the London
Times descends to abuse. Judging from
their comments the New York Courier
| infers that when -'lr. Marcy’s despatch
arrives, “ so far front its causing a rup
ture between the United States and Eng
land, the spirit of amity it breathes will
he reciprocated hy the English Govern
ment, and Mr. Dallas even will not ho
dismissed.”
The Parliamentary proceedings are
generally unimportant. The hill -alter
ing the parliamentary oath so as to ad-,
mit Jews taking it has been passed hy
the House of Commons.
It is estimated that tho inundations in |
France have rendered 40,000 people j
houseless, and have thrown 100,000 out
of employment. Notwithstanding the
floods, however, it was hoped the corn
crops would not be much below an av
erage.
It was reported in Berlin that Prussia
and Sardinia both demanded to be ad
mitted into the commission for reorgan
izing the Danuhian principalities, and
the demand had been acceded to.
It was stated that the Austrian Gov
ernment had resolved to erect the Lom
bard and Venetian provinces into the
Kingdom of Upper Italy.
Arabia Was still in a state of insurrec
tion, refusing longer to recognize the
will and rule of the Sultan. More Turk
ish outrages against Christians are re
ported .
The Madrid journals of tho 4th report;
that considerable sensation had been j
caused hy the discovery of a conspiracy
to assassinate the Queen.
X-tf The Southsido Democrat says:)
We know of many open and straight!
old fashioned Whigs in this latitude who,
will vote for Mr. Buchanan, and among ■
them are some of tho most prominent
supporters of the K. N. nominee fori
Governor at our last election. Tho nom
ination of Mr. Buchanan is everywhere ;
regarded a* a tribute to conservatism
and a guarantee of peace.
Murder —Wc loaru that on Monday
evening last, a gentleman named George
Yansant, at the head of Sassafras river,
Kent county, Md., was instantly killed
by a runaway uegro whom ho was at
tempting to arrest. He was in pursuit
of the negro and about to seize him when
he drew a knife, and with a single dash
nearly sovered Mr, Vunsant’s head from
Lis body, killing him instantly. The
negro escaped.
Gone for Fremont. —lt is stated that
the three “American” journals in New
Hampshire—the Concord Republican,
the especial organ of Gov. Metcalf, the
Manchester American, and the Ports
mouth Ballot—have all declared for Fre
mont.
tznamnmßmmmmmmmmmmmKfmmmmmmmmmHmmmßmmmmmmtmi
JHavriagcg.
Married, in Washington, on the 20th inst.,
hv the Rev. Joii.v Littleton, Mr. WALTER S.
WEST, of Washington City, formerly of Va.,
to Miss FRANCKS S. POPE, of this county.
Married, on Wodnestlav, 18th inst. by the
Rev Mr. Brown, Mr. JOSHUA W. OFEUTT,
of this county, to Miss ROSE A. JACKSON,
of Fairfax Co., Va. *
Dent!).
Died, at her residence in Rockville, cm Mon
day lust, tho 2-Id instant, MARY ANN VYIL
COXON, aged about 50 years.
FIRST,
OT T R acknowledgements arc due to our
numerous cash and punctual credit
customers for a large increase in the amount of
their purchases during the past soason ; in ad
dition to assure them of ouf increasing ability '
and disposition to serve them annually better. |
Second—To state that we shall expect to re
ceive the amount of all hills due us by July l,in
cash or notes at short dates.
Third—To say we have but one set of prices
and one set of terms for all, and that we nei
ther bargain or arrange for delay in dosing
bills.
Fourth—To admit in all sincerity and can
dor that it will atl'ord us pleasure to dispense
with ull accounts aud bills not settled promptly
by cash or note.
PERRY k BROTHER,
“ Central Stores,” west building,
opposite Outre Market,
june 28 City of Washington.
LAST NOTICE 1
I HEREBY notify nil persons who
have disregarded my former notice by
failing to settle their taxes due to P. .1.
Connell, Collector, for the years 1852
aud 1853, that circumstances render it
absolutely necessary for me to make the
same by distress forthwith without res rve,
fear, favor or affection. 1 hope this no
tice will not be misunderstood, but that
all will give it their attention by at once
paying their taxes to mo or to \V. Vkirs
Home, Esq., at his otlieo in Rockville,
on or before tho 15th day of August next.
M. 11. LKTTON, Dep'y for
P. J. Connell, Late Collector,
june 28—tf
FOR SALE,
Avery inaiy negro girl, ten
years of age, and to serve until she
is thirty years of ago. She is sold for
no fault. For further particulars, apply
at this office,
june 28 —3 t
To School Teachers.
FOB the convenience of all persons
holding drafts on me, as Treasurer
of the School Fund, I have arranged to
have them paid by DAVID Ji. BOIJIC,
at his store iu Rockville,
je 28 OKAS. M. PRICE.
Notice to Creditors.
N OTICE is hereby given that l! e subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans’ Court
of Montgomery county letters testamentary on
the personal estate of Cl IA RLK3 BECK VV ITU,
late of sijd county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher*
thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the
28th day of June, 1857: otherwise they may,
by law, be excluded from all benefit of said
| estate. Persons indebted to snid estate are rc
| quested to make immediate payment. Given
| under our bands this 24th day of June, 1850.
M. FIELDS,
A. F. BOSWELL,
| june2B-4t Executors.
FOR SALE,
OX E OK Zl MM KRM AN' B S\V EBP II O R S E
- THRASHER and CLEANER,
complete and in good order.
It require no further description, ns the ma
chine is admitted to be superior in perfornmnee
arid durability to all others, having taken the
first premium at all the State and county lair
where exhibited. It is too large for my fiirrn
j ing purposes, the only reason I have for cUapos
: ing of it.
1 I have a very fine SADDLE MARE.
jWr*Y | black, 14 hand* high, fine style and no
: which I will sell low if applied j
for soon. They can be seen at tny farm, ‘Cot- {
' tage Parle’ near Aaron Offiitt’s former resi-j
j ih-nrc. * W. U. FOWLER.
| june 21—.'It
FOR SALE,
AMcCOItMICK’H It E A PER , in
good order, only used two seasons. I
It will be sold a bargain, or will trade it
for young stock cattle, if applied for j
soon. It can be seen at my farm, near
the Union Meeting-house,
je 21-3 t JOHN L. DUFJEF.
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of
Montgomery county letters of administration
on the personal estate of Hamukl CoSnkll, late of
said countv, dec’d. All persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby warned to ex
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, on or before the 21st day of
June, 1857 : otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.—
Persons indebted to said estate are requested j
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 17tli day of June, 185*5.
ELIZABETH MARY CONNELL,
June 21 —It Administratrix. |
For Harvest,
WE HAVE RECEIVED—
Waldron’s best (JJIAIX BCYVHEB,
Do do an ASS do i
Milard's Hiiver-Stoel Grain He>tlie, warranted, ‘
Do do Grass do uo
Common and Patented Grass HNATIIB.
Russell’s Graw and Grain RAKEH.
2, 3 and 4 Prong FOR KM, direct from tho ma
nufactory. Also—
A Lot of excellent LIQUORS.
All of which will h(3 sold at District prices, I
by BRADDOCK, KDMONHTON A CO.
june 11—tf ,
ROAD NOTICE.
WE, tho undersigned Commsssion
ors, appointed by the Commis
sioners for Montgomery county, to ascer
tain whether the public convenience re
quires a road to bo opened, commencing
at the mouth of tho Poor’s House Lane
to Mr. Orcndorf’s Mill, or near it, thence
to some point on the llivor ltoad, at or
near Hill’s Paper Mill, and from the
Paper Mill to Fitzhugh’* Landing, on the
I Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, passing
through the Lands of Mrs. Hughes,
Burgess AVillett, tho heirs of Evan
Jones, Otlio Muneaster, Mrs. 11. Mun
easter, nenr the line betweon Otlio Magru
der, ’1 tins. S. Watkins, and John John
son, John D. W. Moore, Perry Fitzhugh. 1
and J. G. "bite—-hereby notify those!
interested, that we will meet on the, pre-1
mises, on MOXDAY, the. 21 si of duly 1 ,
vi .rt, at 100 clock, A. M., for the pur-1
pose of executing said commission.
MADISON F. IIAItIUSS,
JOHN OOUNCKLM.YN
JOHN L. DU FIEF,
jo 21—tJ Commissioners.
PUBLIC SALE.
THE subscriber, intending to
|*M remove a short distanoo from
OJgL Rockville, will offer at public
sale, at the Court House door, in Rock
ville, on 77 AW/). 1J , the 22d day of
.July next, a very
DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT,
adjoining tho property of Messrs. Har
ding and Alinony, and directly in front
of the public square. The lot is 200
feet deop by 75 front. The improve
ments are two Dwelling Houses, a Car
penter’s Shop, and other buildings.
A further description of the property
is unnecessary, hh any ono wishing to
purchase will be shown the property by
the subscriber, residing at present on
the premises.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
Sale to take place at 1 o’clock, P. M.
june 14-td HE/. W. VEILS.
To Ihr I'ariiirrs r llontgu
usury county.
TIIK undersigned ure very unxlima 1 1 know
the effects of the COLUMIIJAX RCA
.VO on tlit* present Wheat crop; they, there
fore respectfully request those Farmers who
have used tills Guano, to inform them, by let
ter or otherwise, tho result of their experiment.
Please state the quantity used per acre, and
whether used alone or mixed with Peruvian,
and any other information in regard to its ap
plication and effect that will be useful.
Our object is ttf get reliable testimony, noth
as to its application and effect, that we may he
enabled to inform our friends how to apply it,
and what they may expect in return.
We would he glad ir our friends would write
us ax Soon after harvest as convenient. Address.
MORGAN Ac. RUIN Ell ART,
Corner of 27th and G Nts. (
june 14—tan 1 Washington, D. C.
DUNCAN’S SPRING STEEL-TOOTH
noitsii-RAiii;.
rpillS is an exceedingly economical iniplc
_l_ incut, aud very popular wherever it nils
been used. Lost year fifty were sold in Frede
rick countv, and such w as the satisfaction giv
en that the manufacturer informs us his orders
already received justify the belief that his sales
will reach six hundred In that county for this
harvest.
Til E RAKES are for stubble only—very sim
ple and warranted to rake up double as much
grain as is done by the Revolving Rakes.
FARMERS are freely invited to take them
and use them, and if. lifter harvest, they are not
satisfied and pleased, to return them.
‘J. T. JIIUUINS & IMO.
I'oolo.svillo, Md.
Resident Agents for Montgomery county.
A SMALL SUPPLY ON HAND.
A SAMPLE RAKE will be left at Rockville,
Barnebvillb, Clarkhih na, Daunkbtown, Colkk-
VILLK, II ROOK VILLI, M ECHAMICB VILLE, LAYTONS
vii.Ik, and Handy HmiKu. june 7—4 t
SIOO REWARD!!
IfiLgj RAN AWAY from tho *ub*cribcr,
siA living in Rockville, Montgomery
Mil., on Snturday, Hint of
May lust, NEGRO MAN, AL
FRED, about 22 years of age ; 5 feet 7
! inches high ; dark copper color, and
rather good looking.
lie bad on when lie left, a dark blue
i and green plaid frock coat, of cloth, aud
• ighter colored plaid pantaloons.
1 will give the above reward if taken
out of the county, and ill any of the
State*, or §SO if taken iu the county or
the District of Columbia, and scoured so
that I get him again.
JOHN W. ANDERSON,
june 7—tf
DAN WEBSTER.
rrilllH SUPERIOR STALLION for
-X draft, will stand the present Reason, I
| at the old Homestead, on Mondays ami!
i Saturdays; at tho low price of FIVE I
! DOLLARS FOR THE SEASON, or I
TEN DOLLARS for insurance.
junc7-3t* K. M. MUNCASTEIt.
NOTICE.
rpi | E C( >-PA BTN El LSI IIP hereto
X f orl , existing, under the firm of
Thomas Fawcett A Hons, was dissolved 1
by mutual consent, on tho Ist of April,
1856. Thomas ami Benjamin Fawcett
are authorized to settle the business of
the late firm.
THOH. FAWCETT,
BENJ. FAWCETT,
JOS. FAWCETT.
may 81 —fit
WOOL, WOOL.
rpiiE UNDERSIGNED having pur-,
X eliascd the Maxi rA<-ri itixn Estab
lishment of the late firm of T. Fawcktt
, A Sons, would respectfully inform his i
, friends and the public, that he is prepared
to servo them with all descriptions of i
j SERVANTS CLOTHING, on reason-:
I able terms, and at short notice.
Messrs. Khaudouk, KdmoNston & Cm,!
i of Rockville, will receive Wool, or or-|
1 ders for any description of goods, iu bis
line.
The subscriber hopes, by strict atton
' lion to bnsincss, to merit a share of pub*
i lie putronago.
BENJAMIN FAWCETT,
Colesville, Montgomery County,
1 way 31—fit Maryland. !
SCHOOLEY’S PATENT
SOLD BY G. M. WIGHT, Louisiana
Avenue, No. Vamam’s New
Block.—The Refrigerator preserves by forming
a cold, dry current of air. It will keep beef
without taint, or mould seven days, if not pre
viously packed in ice. Fruits most liable to
change in very hot weather can be kept for
weeks, as no mould or moisture can remain in
the preserving chamber while the ice chamber
is supplied. It will keep batter any length of
time fresh and hard. Milk can be kept pure
for three days in the warmest weather.
This Refrigerator is so constructed that a dry,
cold air is ii* process of formation all tho time,
air being admitted through a top register pass
ing over the ice through into the preserving
chamber and out through a sido register. It
Ims been found that five pounds of ice in Hchoo-
Icv’s Refrigerator will keep as long ns twenty
iu the ordinary kind. I am now prepared to
supply all with this valuable article in house
keeping.
T have also a largo and well select*
®d stock of I'arlor, Chamber and
WflEI Kitchen
//p FURNITURE,
made in the best, nmliner and of the best mate
rials, and which 1 am determined to sell as low
as they can lie had in Philadelphia or N. York.
I have constantly on hand Shuck and Hair
Mattresses. Feather Beds and Pillows made
to order at the shortest notice. Our stock is
comprised of nearly every article used in house
keeping.
We have just received a lot of Childrens’
Gigs, Iron Bedsteads, Cribs, Settees, Flow'd*
Stands, &<>.
Washington, May 17, 1850.
DORSEY & ERNEST,
Wholesilc and Retail Dealers in
ill ms, mi. feed.
I- Fine Teas, Wines,
Liquor*, t%aix, &c. Ac.
llllill BTHBET,
One door South of the Montgomery House,
GEORGETOWN, ]). C.
N. B.—COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in ex
change for Groceries, and the market prices
given. may 17—ly
Belly-bands. Halters, Wagon and Cart Harness,
Single and Double reins, Wagon Whips and a
lew very line Trunks which we arc selling low.
jo 7 W. BRADDOCK & CO.
White Grease.
1' AIIGE SUPPLY OF WHITE GREASE,
J received this week, tho best article made
for greasing Buggies, -Carriages, Carrioles,
Wagons, Stages, &<\, that has ever been used;
far excelling tar or anything else, as the warm
or cold weather does not affect It. For Bale by
jttno 11 if D. ii. Boric.
For Hire,
\ NEGRO BOY, about 1 I or 15 years old,
. who has worked on a farm ui.d is a good
j house servant. For further particulars apply
at tills office.
my 31 tf
WANTED 10 HIRE
\GO< >D CO()K, without i hildren, to whom
. the highest wages will be given.
ALSO—A HOUSE SERVANT. The best
references will be required. Apply at the res
idence of the subscriber, on the cast side of tho
Plunk Hoad, three milcH from Washington
City, I). C. THEODORE MOSHER,
may 24—3 t
Wagon Bows
I AM nuw manufacturing superior
WHITE OAK BOWS, suitublo for
Carrioles, Farm-wagons, Ac. Also somo
with round tops, expressly for Market
wagons. Isliuuld bo lmppy to supply
any orders, small or great.
J. It. HOFFMAN,
mar 1 —tf Rockville, Md.
Nilotic Ware.
IFST received a ljnrgs supply of HTONE
FITCHKII.S, JARS, MlUv FANS, JIHJS
lite. WM. BRADDOCK A CO.
may p
Ploughs & Castings.
II ’ ST received a general assortment of Minor
and Horton’s PLOPGIIS and PLOUGH
CASTINGS, direct from the* manufacturer's, to
which we invito the attention ot farmers,
may 3 WM. BRADDOCK Ac. CO.
Harvest Goods!
PRIME KNO FISH WALDRON CRASS
AND GRAIN fICYTHEH. HNKATHRH,
RANKS, RIFLKH AM) W/IKTSTO.NKS for
■sale nl DUtrict prl.'es. by
je 7 U .M. HKAODOCK k CO.
For Sale,
\ VALUABLE NEGRO MAN,
about 27 years of age, a first
rate farm hand. For further information
apply to the Editor of tho Sentinel,
may 31—tf
Paints, Oils, &c.
IUST RECEIVED.-—Lewis’s White Lead,
(pure.) Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green,
i Pari/dun Grceu, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, etc.
Ai ho Kthcnal and Pine Oil; Patent Lamp
I Oil; Epsom and Ghiuher Halts ; Mustang Lini
ment; Cream Tartar; Bed and White Chalk;
| Blie Slime; Red Precipitate;Castile,Chemical,
I and Rosin Soaps, Etc. For sale by
npril |> H. BOmC.
I.iulii-N, <;4>n(K a CliiilrFiiK’
SHOES, &C.
II IA VE as good, if not the best, Rtoek
-of BID)EH ever brought to this
market, and at the LOWEST PRICES,
sqgli as—
Gents Calf Congress SHOES •
Do Do BOOTH
Ladies Black and Fancy GAITERS
I)o Congress Do
Do Morocco, Calf & Leather Shoes.
With a general assortment of Chil
drens’ Shots. D. 11. BOUIO,
april 19
CASH FOR NEOROES.
) , TIIK SI'RHCRIIIKR in giving the hlghes
!/ m H price- Ibr NTXIUOKB. of Ootli sexes
. k.null of dilfi rent Ujnod sires. Any
t roniniunieiilioa addressed to hint 1. 1 \\asliiug
: ton Citv will meet with prompt attention,
j \ y n'VKV MHKCKKLL,
I'AKANOU* A DM lilt DLL. AB.
IT, ST received, direct front the msiiufiKtur*
, „„ , Mrilenl a,.ortnnt nfl’AKA
j rill LA AND i'Mo.'LM.LAS, * which we call
j the attention of par' lin*' -
mu) -| W B.HUAI)DOCK k CO.
TINWARE!
\LOT of well assorted TINWARE, (mado
l.y Mr. Ksi.ihii, of this place,) put re
edved and for wile low, hy
'mu r !’) D. n. BOUIO,