Montgomery County sentinel. [volume], October 17, 1856, Image 3

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

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THE SENTINEL.!
KO4 KVILLE, MGD.
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 17, 1856.
~D VMOC RAT 1C \OMLNATIO>S.
For President*
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
For Vice-President,
JOIIX €. BKECKIIiRIDtiE
OF KENTUCKY.
Presidential Electors,
JOHN M. ROBINSON,
WALTER MITCHELL,
HENRY GOLDSBOROUGH,
R. W. RINGGOLD,
LEVI K. BOWEN,
FRANCIS GALLAGHER,
JOSIAH 11. GORDON,
GEORGE W. HUGHES.
ALL HONOR To PENNBYI.YAMA !
The election in Pennsylvania for State
officers, Members of Congress, Ac., took
place on Tuesday last, and the Democra
cy achieved a most signal, complete, and
glorious triumph. The contest was be- j
tween the Democracy on the one hand, j
and on tho other, Know-nothingism, ;
Black Republicanism, Anti-Nebraska
ism, and every other ism. The battle
■was very hotly contested, and tho coali-;
tion professed to bo perfectly confident
of success. Not more than a week ago j
they published a statement setting forth
tho number of votes they expected to
poll, which was a large majority of the
voters of the State, and their organs and
speakers confidently asserted that they
should carry the State by from forty to
sixty thousand majority. The result
was looked for with the deepest interest
all over the Union. It was understood
on all hands that the failure in Pennsyl
vania would be a fatal blow to the coali
tionists, and their efforts to secure suc
cess were commensurate with this view
of the importance of the result. That
result is their disastrous overthrow.—
The Democrats have swept all before
them, by a large majority. Their tri
umph is as signal and complete, as it is
gratifying to every true friend of Demo
cratic principles, and every honest sup
porter of the Constitution and the Union,
and every foe of intolerance and bigotry.
The fusionists have met their over
match in the old “Keystone.” Their
combined forces have been totally routed.
Reckless of all the lessons of experience,
aud blind to the blessings which had
sanctified this experience, they proclaim
ed their determination to erect a new
standard, and to substitute for the doc
trines and the practices of the revolution,
the pains and penalties of the Spanish
Inquisition, the disabilities and disfran
chisements iuflictcd by the English ru
lers upon the Irish people after the rev
olution of 1668. Invoking to their
cause a host of prejudices which civiliza
tion has vainly labored to pluck from
the human heart, rallying every hatred,
whether of caste or creed, summoning
to their aid the most levelling theories of
impracticable reforms, and holding out
reckless promises of office and of power,
to extinct parties and desperate leaders,
they fondly imagined that their black
banner would float triumphantly over
the “ Keystone of the Arch.” Flushed
with the recollection of recent triumphs
of a most extraordinary character, and
sanguine of a vaster success than any
they had yet obtained, they forgot that
they were on hallowed ground, and that
while they were seeking to dishonor and
to degrade the living, they were at the
same time profaning and insulting the
dead. They forgot that they, stood upon
the soil watered by tho blood, and made
sacred by the graves of some of the fa
thers of tho Constitution they sought to
violate. They forgot that their enginery
of falsehood, their secret complications
and secret bargains, and their projects of
impossible improvement and reform, were
all so many resurrections of the departed
genius of oppression.
The effect of this glorious and oppor
tune result will prove most magical.—
Like the surrender of Cornwallis, it will
destroy the machinations of the enemies
of our country, and restore concert and
strength to a patriotic people. Like
that event, it will establish on a firm and
lasting foundation, the principles of the
Declaration of Independence. Like that
event, also, it will give an assurance to
the world —a hope to the oppressed, on
the one hand, and an admonition to the
oppressors, on the other —that, however
faction may rave aud traitors combine,
pothing is more certain of being main
tained than the institutions of the Amer
ican Republic.
Upon the approaching Presidential
election this result in Pennsylvania can
not fail to operate With salutary . ..cat.
The politicians who were attracted to the
new party by tho hope of preferment,
will haul off in disgust, and the mass of
those who were deluded by its mumme
ries will be glad to gather counsel and
experience from tbe great victory in
Pennsylvania, and to come back to the
great organization, once more re-cslab-
Jinhcd in invincible security upon the old
! foundations. Nothing can save the
demagogues who now lead the piebald
party. They arc broken down com
pletely, and must look to some new ex
pedient to keep them alive.
And for all this, Pennsylvania is en
titled to the gratitude of a nation. Penn
sylvania wins the enduring laurel-wreath
of fame. Long may she wear it! Of
all her triumphs, this is the proudest.
At one blow, to annihilate-a public and '
a private enemy—to restore union and
harmony and strength to the Democracy
—to vindicate her illustrious dead, their '
deeds in war and their marvels in peace
—and, finally, to trample under foot the
profane and pestilent heresies that as- 1
pired to blot out the memories of those
who fought and died for American lib
erty—to do all this, and to do it so
handsomely, and in a manner calcula- j
tod to win tho grateful applause of a j
whole people—this is indeed to ho worthy
of her ancient fame. Let us honor her j
for it!
THE GREAT DAY APPROACHES.
In less than three weeks from this
I time the great day that is to decide the I
| future destiny of our Republic will be I
| upon us. IV e, therefore, most earnest-1
I ly appeal to every patriot in this county !
j to devote every possible moment of his j
| time henceforward to tlie closing of the j
polls on the fourth of November next—
to arousing tho inactive, alarming the
j unsuspecting, and undeceiving the de
luded, to a full apprehension of tho mo
mentous consequences involved in the
pending Presidential election.
Animated by the example just set us
by our brethren in Pennsylvania, let us
then—each and every one—rush to the
rescue of our country, with renewed en
ergy, with tho same heartfelt devotion,
enthusiastic ardor and unconquerable
determination to defend our glorious
1 nion and its beneficent institutions,
that our fathers did to obtain them. Let
us even, for the few days remaining, lay
aside all temporary business affairs, and
labor night and day, to perpetuate to
ourselves and to our posterity, that wise
j ly framed form of Republican Govern
ment under which our great union of
States has been so prosperous and hap
py for nearly three-quarters of a century.
Leave nothing undone that you can
do, to undeceive the deluded, or hitter
. indeed will be your remorse if you shall
find your country ruined by tho apathy
of tbe enlightened portion of the people.
Let the masses fully understand the mat
ters involved, and they will almost unan
, imously aid in preserving the Union, by
defending tho Constitution upon which it
is based. Tho most fearful crisis our
government has ever passed through is
now upon us, and our country “ expects
every man to do his duty.”
A single vote may decide the fato of
. our country. A single vote once elected
a Governor of Massachusetts; and a sin
t gle vote admitted Texas into our Union.
Let us, therefore, neglect no honorable
, means to secure each and every vote
P possible in behalf of our glorious Con
, stitution and Union, our country’s and
our own dearest interest.
THE MEETING AT POOLESVILLE.
Wo attended the Democratic Mass
• Meeting at Poolesville, on Saturday
1 last, and there witnessed tho same en
i thusiasm that has characterized every
I similar meeting in the county since the
' opening of the campaign. We have not
space to speak of tho admirable arrange
•, monts made by the Poolesville Buchanan
I and Breckinridge Union, nor to present
i even an epitome of the cloqnent and ar
: gumentativo speeches made by Major
i Gkoroe Petek, Alexander Kilooub,
; Esq., Gen. William Lino an Gaither,
and William V. Bouic, Esq. Suffice
> it to say that they were received with j
unbounded applause by the hundreds of
i Democratic auditors present; and from
tho close attention paid to them by those
i' of the American party in attendance wo
l expect to hear good news from Medley’s
on the night of the fourth of next month.
Col. Robert J. T. White.—Wc no
tice in one of our exchanges that this
gentleman, elected hv the Whigs of the
Loudoun district to the Senate of Virgin-
, 1 ia, was recently chosen President of the
Democratic club formed at Hillsboro,
Loudoun county, and that Mr. James
Kilgour, who was also a prominent whig
in tho same county, was elected Vice
President. Col. White’s standing and
pupnlarity in bis county may be justly j
inferred from the fact that, when a Whig,
lie was elected to the State Senate over
John Janncy, Esq., who was always re
i garded ns a wheel-horse of Whiggery in
the Old Dominion. With such acqui
sitions as these to the Democratic party
in old Loudoun, we should not be sur-!
prised if Virginia would givo twenty
thousand majority for Buchanan and
Breckinridge.
B4T A Democratic mass meeting was
held at Snowhill, Maryland, on the ffd
instant, which was addressed by Senator
Pearce, Hon. John R. Franklin, Ex-
Gov. Lowe,, lion. Isaac D. Jones, Hon.
John W. X'lisfield. and others. Hon.
■ Edward Long addressed a similar meet
ing in Somerset county, Md., last week.
Sam & Sambo both Dead.
We have kept back our paper for defi
nite news from Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana. Wo received last night a spe
cial despatch from the Union Office, upon
which our friends may confidently rely—
that Pennsylvania has given from three
to jive thousand Democratic majority on
the State ticket—Legislature largely
Democratic, and again of ten Members
of Congress.
Indiana gives a Democratic majority
of tea thousand for Governor, and a gain
of six Members of Congress.
The Democrats have gained nine
j Members of Congress in Ohio—-several
jof their prominent Black Republican
candidates have been defeated.
Another Old-Line Whig in the
Field. — Alexander Kiloour, Esq., a
prominent Whig of this county, ami who
lias represented it more than once in our
! Htato Legislature, made a speech at
| Poolesville, on Saturday last, in which
lie announced his intention to support
, Buchanan and Breckinridge, and pre
\ seated powerful reasons why every South
ern Whig should do likewise. There
were many of his old Whig friends pres
ent, who listened to his speech with
marked attention, and we shall he much
disappointed if the impression made liy
it docs not manifest itself in tho vote of
that district ia November next.
Wo feel proud that friend Kilgocr
has taken the stump and intends to can
vass the whole county; because, being a
favorite of the old Whig party, his ser
vices cannot fail to promote the interests
of the glorious cause in which he has
engaged—tho cause of his country, her
Constitution and her Union.
Thanksgiving Day.-— The Governor
of Maryland has set aside the :20th day
of November next, as a day of Thanks
giving on tho part of tho peoplo of this
State. Maryland is thus tbe second
State which has this year appointed a
day of Thanksgiving. The Governor of
Missouri had previously named the same
day for the purpose. It is hoped that
the good people of our county will givo
all due respect to this day.
jt<T Henry Wood, one of tbe Fill
more Presidential electors in Virginia,
bas declared in favor of Buchanan.
Tiib Poetry of Physic. —Doses have
always been associated in our minds with
wry faces, and medicine has seemed from
the days of childhood, another word for
nausea and disgust. It.s remedies were
the worst part of sickness, and pain was
■ not so hard to bear as tbe revolting po
tions we are compelled to swallow for its
relief. Dr. Ayer's preparations licrald
another era. His Cherry Pectoral is
like honey on the tongue, and healing
balm on the stomaoh. Ilis Pills! Try
them—they are sweet morsels to tho
taste, and glide sugar-shoil over the pal
ate, but their energy ‘although wrapped
up. is there, and strikes with telling
force to the very foundations of disease.
[Cincinnati Citizen.
PUnUC MEETINGS.
Tbe 11 UNION ASSOCIATION," of Rock
ville District will hold meet! tigs at the following
places and times, at which the officers are re
quested to lie punctual in Attendance, and to
which the voters generally are invited toaUrnd,
ns speakers will iie present nt each meeting to
discuss the issues involved in the present con
test.
At DARNFHTOWN. on Saturday, the 1 Btli
| of October, at 2 o'clock P. M.
•! At PAPER MILL, on Thursday, the 30th of
October, at 2 o’clock. I*. M.
At ROBERT DICK’S WOOD'S, on Satur-
I day, the Ist of November, at 2 o’clock, P, M.
Due notice a ill lie given of further appoint
ments.
sep 19 IV. V. DOriC, President.
COME ONE! COME AM,!!—The De
mocratic Union Association of Derry's District I
will bold meetings nnd Pole Raisings at W m.i
Tarn's, near the. Cross Hoads, on AVI 7’/Vi‘-
11A V, tlo 11 it, instant, and at Jamkh Eai.vmk's
on A’. ITI li 11A )’, the ]H//i instant.
Tbe friends of Hit hanax and HatCKIKOIDUK,
and all others, are cordially invited to attend.
Mr. Clusky and others w ill address the meal
ing on the 11th, and Jolts JiHEWKU, Esq. and
others,on the lHth.
oct 10—2 t TITOS. CONNELLY, Pres’t.
I
PUBLIC MEETING.—The Democratic
Association of Tenuellytuwn will hold a pub
lic meeting in the woods adjoining Tenneilr
town, on 711 AN 11A the 28 th instant, at the
j hour of 2 o’clock, P. M.
j .Some of the most popular speakers of the
day will be present, and address the meeting.
Tile voters of Montgomery county, without
j respect to party, are invited to attend. By
order of the PRESIDENT.
oct 10—2 t
lilliililT
P¥MIE Co-partnership heretofore cxist
ing between the undersigned, trad
ing under the firm of Braddock, Ed
monston A Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
All persons indebted to said firm are
requested to settle on or beforo the 10th
instant, as after that time their claims
will be in the hands of Mr. S. Brown
ing for collection according to law,
JOHN BRADDOCK,
EDWARD O. KDMONBTON,
JAMES F. BRADDOCK.
October 1, 1856. [oct 3-8 t
Fall and Winter Supply
—OF—
DRY GOODS.
JJ'BiBH a. MMW,
\o. HO Kotilh Nide RridgcSt.
GEORGETOWN, D. C.
HAS recently received from the larpe Im
porting Auction nnd Commission Houses
of New York, a larro ami well selected assort
ment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS)
to which he invites tle attention of his cus
tomers and purchasers in Montgomery county.
The following comprises only the leading arti
cles in his stock—viz :
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
Fancy and Black Silks (Newest Styles;)
Ombre Satin, striped, fig’d and plain (all
wool) De Laines:
Large assortment printed, new ttft/fc do at 25c.;
liich (all wool) Plaid Merinos;
Lupins’ best Freneli Merinos (all colors;)
Bl’k Bombazines, Merinos, double-width De
Lainee;
Alapaceas, Coburg Merinos and Cashmeres;
Mouslin Debages, French and American Ging
hams;
500 ps English and American prints (best style)
Fig’d, siriped, plaid, and plain Swiss and
Jaconet Muslins;
Cambrics Nainsooks, Dimities and Brilliantcs:
Worked feambric and Swiss Collars, Sleeves,
and Setts;
Bl’k and White Lace Collars, Sleeves and Setts:
Worked cambric and Muslin Trimmings;
Tarletons, Netts, Laces and Edgings;
Bl'k Lace Falls, Crape Veils and Collars;
Double Black Thibet Merino and cloth Shawls:
Bright colors, and White Ground Stella do.;
Brocha Slmw Is and Scarfis;
Heavy, New Style, Bay State Shawls;
Square and Double do. (for children:)
Rich Bonnet. Sash, and Trimming Ribbons;
Bl'k Velvet Ribbons, best and all No.’s;
Col’d Dress and Cloak Trimmings;
Embroidered Tucked and Ilcm-stttchcd Linen
Handkerchiefs;
200 doz. Plain, corded, nnd bordered handker
chiefe, from C>\ to 25 cents;
75 doz. best white, bl’k and col’d Paris Kid
Gloves, from No. 0, to 8, at 87} cents.
—ALSO,—
Cloth, Moire Antique, and Velvet Cloaks;
Silk, Cashmere and Cotton Hosiery (all sizes:) !
GENTLEMAN’S k BOYS’ GOODS.
French, Black, Blue, Green and other cloths;
Bl’k French Doeskin and fancy Cassimeres;
Tweeds, Safinetts, Plaid and Plain Jeans;
Silk, Cashmere and Satin Vestings;
Merino and woolen Undershirts and Drawers;
Flannels twilled nlld plain, white and colors;
Beal Welsh and Gauze do.;
Merino, lamb’s wool and cotton Half-hose;
Kid. buck, napped, Silk, and chamois lined
Gloves;
Napoleon Ties, Cravats nnd Rcarflfs;
Silk, gingham, and cotton Umbrellas;
Silk, colored, nordered, mid white Hem-stitch
ed and plain Linen Ilankerehiefs.
ALSO —A firstratc assortment of best Bed
Blanketts; Mackinaw and col’d Blankctts for
servants; white Mursaillcs Spreads; Damask
Table-cloths (all sizes;) Table Damasks (all
widths;) Damask Napkins; Towelling of all
kinds; Linen and cotton Sheetings; Best
makes of Irish Linens; Shirting Cottons of
all the most approved makes—heavy and fine;
Bro. shirting and sheeting Cottons; Heavy
Full’d Cloths; Penitentiary plaid Linseys,
Plaid cotton apron and shirting Cheeks; Cotton
Osnahurgs; Woolen Yarns, etc., etc.
Having facilities for getting th n newest goodH
that are produced, upon the very best terms,
purchasers may de|*eud upon receiving atten
tion, nnd having bargains offered.
An early call is solicited,
oct 17-tf J. 11. SMOOT.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
rriHK subscribers would inform the citizens
JL of Montgomery county and its vicinity,
that they have opened a large and well selected
assortment of DRY GOODS, for Fall and Win
ter wear.
IN DIIESS GOODS,
Wc have Striped and Plaid Silks; Plaid,
Striped and plain Black Silks; Striped Damn
sines; Plaid Mcrinoes; Plain French Merinoe*
of various shades of colors; Coberg Cloths;
Striped and figured ail wool Mouslines; Mous
line I)e Bege; Plain and figured Mouslines
from 12} to 111} cents.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Bombazines, from $1.12} to $1.75; Nor
wich Cloth; Blaek Alpacas; Black French Me
rinocs. and Coberg Cloth; all wool aud com
mon Black Mouslines.
SHAWLS, CLOAKS AND SCARFS,
Stella, Brocha, Cashmere and Plaid Shawls;
Cloth Cloaks, and Mantillas of new styles ;
Brocha Searfs of various grades.
GLOVES, AND HOSIERY,
Of all kinds; Velvet Ribbons, and other trim
mings ; Bonnet Ribbons; Elastic Belts; Silk
Cord, and Tassels.
FRENCH WORKED COLLARS.
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, of new styles,
with h good assortment of low priced Linen
Handkerchiefs, from 0] cents up,
FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS,
We have, Black ami Brown Cloth; Plain and
Plaid Cassimeres; Plain and Plaid Cassinets;
Kentucky Cass!meres and Jeans : Light Plaid
Cassimeres: Cashmere and Silk Vestings; Silk I
Handkerchiefs and Cravats.
DOMESTIC GOODS, AC.,
Of best and most durable Fabrics consisting of
Heavy Bleached, and Brown Sheetings, nnd !
I Shirtings: O.mabur;*; Domestic Plaids; On- j
nnburg Calicoes; Plain and Plaid Linseys;
| Full Cloths; Sheeps Grey Cabinet; Table
I Linens; Bird Eye Russia, and Huckaback Dia
pers. kc.
Which with all other Goods in our line will
he sold at the very lowest market prices by
MAYFIELD k BROWN,
No. I£l, Bridge Street,
oct 17 3m Georgetown, D. C.
Those Real Irish Poplins
MADE to our order in Ireland, that we I
have been expecting for some weeks jmst l
have this day arrived, in all colors, the shades
and qualify of which are unexceptionable.
The plain blacks and grays are selling very!
fast, and we would suggest to those ladies that '
have been waiting their arrival to call early!
and make their selections.
Also in store, a vast stock of Dry Goods
complete in all departments, for general family
consumption. To all of which our Northern
nnd Eastern correspondents send us daily ad
ditions.
One price only ; no deviation. Consequent
ly no person is overcharged.
All bills presented July Ist will be settled be
fore new ones are commenced.
The extent of otir trade renders It undesira
ble for us to open any new accounts, but very
desirable to discontinue all bills that arc not
settled promptly. This is not intended in any
figurative sense. *
Good articles, low prices, and fair dealing,
may be relied on in all eases.
PERRY k BROTHER,
li Central Stores,” west Building,
opposite centre Market. Washington city,
oct 17-tf [Marl. Gaz.]
Notice to Creditors.
|VI OTICK is hereby given that the subscriber
iXx bath obtained from the Orphans’ Court;
of Montgomery County letters of administro-j
tion on the personal estate of Alfred Whkklkk,
late of said countv, dec'd. All persons having
claims against said deceased,are hereby warn
ed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of, to the subscriber, on or before the 10th day
of October, 1857 ; otherwise, they may, by
law, l*o excluded from all benefit of said es
tate. Persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 7th day of October, 185 ft.
BASIL ROBEY,
oct 10-4( Administrator.
Twenty-Fourth
INSTALMENT.
WE OPEN TO-DAY the Twenty-fourth
Instalment of our celebrated Housowifo
Cottons.
200 pieces house-wife Cottons.
200 pieces ladies’ Cotton.
The above brands are very similar in rela
tive value, weight, and finish, nnd are regard-1
ed the best goods produced in the country, at I
their price, for ladies’ and children’s under
garments. Price 12} cents per yard by the
piece, for parts of pieces 14 cents per yard.
200 pieces Shaker Long Cloth, an admirable
shirting cotton, 12} cents per yard.
200 pieces Everlasting Shirting Cotton of
enormous weight, yet flexible and soft. They
have proved to wear astonishingly well; pjice
12} cents per yard.
We have all the above brands made to our
order and our name is stamped on each piece
as a guarantee of their superior excellence of
fabric.
It will, however, be understood that the
brands of themselves amount to nothing : but
from the fact that we originated and adopted
them as trade marks, to ho placed on such
goods as we had made of extra quality that
our customers might know when they saw our
names and either ot the trade marks on the
goods that thej were placed there for a sub
stantial reason. It is therefore quite apparent
that any persons appropriating on v trademarks
to their use are actuated by the highly honor
able motive of desiring a share of the reputa
tion of an article that cost them neither brains
nor dollars.
—Also, in Store,—
300 pieces Shirting Cottons of other known
makes, of tested merit.
100 pieces Irish Linens, thick and thin, all
grades, the best ones made in Ireland to our
orders.
25 boxes stitched Shirt Bosoms, all styles
and prices.
New supplies daily.
One price only ; no deviation.
All bills presented July Ist must be settled
before new ones are opened.
c prefer not to open any new bills.
Good articles, low prices, anil fair dealing
may be relied on in all cases.
FERRY k BROTHER,
“Central Stores,” west building,
oppo. Centre Market, Washington. I). 0.
oct 17—If [Marl. Gaz.]
FARM FIB SALE!
r PITU subscriber will offer nt public
* sale, on the premises, on HA THE
DA Y, Ist of November 1 ie.it, between 2
and 8 o’clock, I*. M., the Farm on which
ho now resides, containing UJ ACRES
OF LAND. It is well enclosed, well
watered, and laid off into seven fields,
with a fair proportion of well timbered
WOODLAND.
■ Tho improvements consist of
f.n comfortable DWELLING
lii;;|j& HOUSE AND HAHN, and
other necessary Out-liouscs.—
There is also a thriving YUNG OR
CHARD.
This farm is situated in Montgomery
County. Md., about 4 miles from Lay
tonsvillc, on the road leading to Damas
cus, about 5 miles from the 11. & O.
Railroad, nnd 25 miles from Washington,
1). C., and adjoins tho lands of Col.
Lydo Griffith, Walter Griffith and Perry
G. Ktcliison, Esqs.
TEEMS OF SALE. —Two-thirds
cash on tho day of sale, the balanco in
two equal instalments at one and two
years, the purchaser giving bond with
sureties to be approved by tho subscriber.
Upon the compliance with the terms
of sale, the subscriber will execute to
tho purchaser a gooil and sufficient deed
for the above described land. Possession
given on the Ist tiny of December next,
oct 17-td WILLIAM GRAY.
LATE SHERIFF’S SAM.
BY virtue of n writ of venditioni ex
ponas, issued out of tho Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, nnd to
me directed, I will offer at public sale,
for cash, at the Court House door, in
Rockville, on FUIDA Y, the Ith thy
'j Norrmhrr vert, at tho hour of 11
o’clock, A. M.. all the right, title, cl aim
and interest, both at law and in equity,
of Thomas M. Macubbin, of, in and to
the following pieces, parcels or tracts of
land, called “Huntinoton and Rich
ardson's Pubciiask,” containing 802
ACRES, more or less; and all that
tract of land called “Short Island and
Du.nh Hill,” containing 16 ACRES,
more or less.
Seized and taken as tho property of
tbe said Tlios. M. Macubbin, at tho suit
of Samuel Hardesty, and will bo sold to
satisfy the name.
M. FIELDS,
Oct 17-ts. Irate Sheriff,
j PUBLIC SALE.
TIM IE subscriber intending to go west, !
" will, offer at public sain on Tl/f/JtS
DAY, the ill )th instant, at ilis residence, j
about one mile northeast of Gaithers-'
burg, all bis Personal Property, consist
ing in part as follows :
FIVE HEAD OK HORSES; !
12 HEAD OF CATTLE, six of them j
milch cows; 5 HEAD OF SHEEP; and
25 HEAD OF HUGH.
FARMING TTENSILS—SuMt as;
| Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Forks, j
, Hoes, Rakes, 1 Four-horse Wagon, One
I Spring Carriole, I Wheat Fan, 1 now
| Wheat Drill, witli grass seeder attached,
A set of Wagon Harness and Plow
Gear, Ac., kc.
A CROP OF CORN, A crop of Rye,
A crop of Potatoes, Hay, Fodder and
shucks; 1 onc-horso Carriage and liar-,
ness, Ac.
A LOT OF POULTRY, such ns l
Chickens, Ducks nnd Turkrys
lUHJBEHOLD AND KITCHEN j I
FURNITURE -Such to Beds, Red- <
steads and Furniture, llireaus, Tables, <
Chairs, Looking Classes, Ac.; 1 Hath-!
way Patent Cooking .4tovc; and many i
other articles too tediras to enumerate, t
TEEMS OF SALE.—A credit of
nine months will Ire given on all sums of I
five dollars and ovtr, the purchaser or
purchasers giving note with approved
security, bearing interest from tLu day
of sale; all sums under five dollars, cash.
No property to bo removed until the
terms are ceinylied with.
Sale to coirtncncent 10 o’clock, A. M.
PERKY TRAIL.
P. S.—l will also offer on tho same
day, if nft sold previously at private
sale, TWO NEGROES—a Woman,
slave fot life, and a Boy, to serve for a |
term of years. P, T. j
oct .o—ts
SEAL ESTATE FOB SALE.
B\ virtue of a decree of flic Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as I
a Court of Equity, in the ease of Aonks
Clarke and others vs. William Gi.ovnr !
and wife, tho subscriber, ns Trustee,will I
offer at public sale, on MON DA Y, th,
.’!(/ day of November next, at tho hour of
11 o’clock, A. M., nt the Court House
door, iti Rockville, tho following LOTS
Oh 'I IIE REAL ESTATE, of which the
late Hanson Clarke died seized, lying in
Montgomery County, about eight miles
from Washington city.
LOT No. 2.—This lot lies contiguous
to Lot No. 1, purchased by Oliver 11.
!’■ Clarke, at a previous sale, on the one
side, and on tho Hladcnsburg road on
tin' other, and on the road from Colos
villo by Bond's Mill to Washington city
on a third side.
A largo proportion of it is in uncom
monly line OH ESN UT nnd OAK TIM
liKR; the residue is in PINES and
open land unimproved. It is we'll wa
tered, lies well for cultivation, nnd may
he easily improved. There is a small (
Tenement upon it. It. contains 180.1 I
ACRES OF LAND, moro or less.
I’AIU’ OF LOT No. B—Adjoining
l.ot No. 2, framing on the Washington
road from Coltsville, and containing I
11.4 ACRES 01* LAND, moroorless.
It lots on it a novir-fkiling spring of un
commonly pure water, besides other sup
plie.s. Tho timber land and soil arc
similar to that of lot No. 2.
LOI No. 7. 'I iis lot was formerly
sold to Thomas Rigbies, and will lie re
sold at bis risk. t lies nearly south
of and unjoins Lot ." o. 5, now owned by
( . 11. Clarke. A mweu! road runsthro’
it. It is a very beautiful lot., well wa- '
tered and timbered, and contains 51.1
ACRES OF LAN I), moro or less.
All persons wishing to purchaso are
requested to examine tin property, which
will be shown by the Messrs. Clarke, who
reside in tho neighbor!io'*l.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of
the purchase money will be required to
be paid in cash ou the day of snlo, and
tho residue in equal instalments in one
and two years from the day of sale, and
hearing interest from the day of sale ;
and tho payment thereof to bo secured
by the bonds of tho purchaser or pur
chasers, with a surely or sureties, to ho
approved by the Trustee. On tho pay
ment of tho whole purchase money, and
not beforo, tho Trustee will convey, by
a good and sufficient deed, to bo executed
and acknowledged aceording to law, to
tho purchaser or purchasers, and to his,
her or their heirs, the property to him,
her or them Hold, free, clear and dischar
ged of all claim of the parties to this
cause, and of any person or persons
claiming by, from or tinder them.
W. 4'EIRS lit)III6,
oct 10—td Trustee.
TRUSTEE'S SUE.
BY virtue of a docrco of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, passed in the ens of
James W. Higgins vs. Joseph Lloyd,
his wife and others, the subscribers, as
trustees, will expose to public sale, in
Monthly, the Ad ihty of November next,
at the hour of 10 qfclock, A. M.,
Lot numbered 2, in the Sur
veyor’s plat and in the Commissioners
return in said case, being part, of tin
lands of which James B. Higgins, latei
of Montgomery County, died seized,and
lying and being in said county, near the
turnpike road, about two miles from
Rockville, and ton from Georgetown.—-
The land sis kind, nnd well adapted to
the uso of Guano, but unimproved. It
contains 72 acre*, clear of foul land,
and is immediately on the piko. There
is a sufficiency of Wood on it.
I'ersons wishing to examine the prem
ises, will please call on Mr. C. A. C.
Higgins, living adjoining tho satno.
TEEMS OF SA/.E, One-third of
tho purchaso money to be paid in cash
on the day of Halo, nnd the residue in
one nnd two yenrs from the day of sale,
in equal instalments; the credit pay
ments to boar interest from tbe day of!
sale, nnd tho payment thereof to be se-i
! cured by the bonds of the purchaser I
with a surety orjsuretios, to bo npprovr. 1 1
jby the trustees; and on the ratification j
of the sale by the Circuit, Court of Mont- !
I gomery County, ns a Court of Equity,
1 nnd the payment of tho whole purchase I
I money, and not beforo, the trustees, by i
j a. good nnd sufficient dootl, to be executed
; and acknowledged agreeably to law, will
convey to the purchaser of said property,
I to his or her heirs, the property to him
i or her sold, free, clear and discharged of,
i all claims of tho parties to this cause,
and of any person or persons claiming by,
; from or under them.
W. VEILS BOUIC.
JNO. M. KILCOI'R,
oct 10-ts. Trustees.
NOTICE.
'rilK undersigned, Commissioners op
pointed by tho Circuit Court, for
Montgomery county, as a Court of Equi- j
ty, to divide tho real estato tof Aden D.
Allnutt, late of said county, deceased,
hereby fcive notice that they will meet!
on the premises, on MO ADA Y, the 17 th
titty of Awe other, next, at tho hour ofj
10 o’clock, A. M., to execute said com-!
nwsion. All persons interested, are no
tified to be present.
N. C. DICKERSON,
THOMAS GRIFFITH,
( HARLEM H. MURI’HY.
WASH!NGT(>N WATERS,
SAMUEL RicoH, o. it.
oct 10 til Commissioners.
NOTICE.
A LL Notes given for purchases nt
J\. the sale of tho Personal Estate of
Korkkt Y. Rumor, deceased, will ho
due on the 25th of October, instant, nnd
will bo found in the hands of J. BREW*
ER A PETEK, for collection. Prompt
i payment is requested, otherwise they will!
Ibe collected by suit, [oct 17 j
- i J- MS
Ordered hg the Cost Office Department to-.t/e. pub
lished in the pager having the CAR OESI’
CIR CUE A TION in the county.
LIST OF LFTTKRS,
I CHAINING in tho Post Office,
i IV 80th of September, IftfiO. Per
sons calling for advertised Letters, will
; plcaso say they arc advertised. All
Quarterly postago must be paid in ad
vance, and which law Vill not ho viola
ted in any ease.
Burke, Margaret House,’ Edward
Barrett, Edward Hodge, Rachel
Bright, Elizabeth Johnson. Jennette 2
Bilker, John E. Klopthr, O. O.
linker, John \V. Lahudic, J. K. S. 2
Beall, Joint If. I.ep/ingcr, John
Blirhy, S. (’, Muilicun. Jmnes
Blair, T- !’. 2 McNutt, Sam’l
Oinvtlerv, .1. X. Norris, liliz. (’.
Coyle, Thomas oit’utt, (’. V.
Casey, Mr. a Perry, Dr. lien!.
Unsliell, Mundy Power, Margaret
Creamer, Jr I!. Ihunsev. 11. A.
t'onions, Mrs. liohorson, N. A. K
Colehorse, Menj. Babbitt, I'hlvrnrd
Carey, /, or his Heirs. Stevens, I!. \Y.
Cummings, A. Smith, 11. A.
Domnin. Clmrhillo Smilli, Abb, T
Davis, Maliltin Sullivan. \Y.
| I'lgin, Clms, F, ,Smilli, Conrad
Fields, Jetson (1, Stabler, Aliee A.
j bulks, Ignatius Taney, Joseph A.
j I oven, M. Tyson, l.tiey
< Hammons, Win. Thomas. John
•hitimll. M. Willson, H. S.
Huddleston. John Willson. Surah
Hamilton, Philip White. Franklin
Williamson, Alexander
oct ;t CIIAULKS M. PIHCK, P. M.
Notice lo Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given that thosnUeriber
ban obtained from the On,loins’ f'oori of
Montgomery rounly letters of administration
•hi the personal estate of Jonv Buim>ktt Into
"J f l '' 1 comity, deceased. All persons having
eliuiHs said deee.i ed arc hereby warned
lo exhibit till! same with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber, on or before the loth day of
October, 18.17 ; otherwise, they mnv, bv law,
be excluded from all benelit of said estate.—
I ersnns indebted to said estato pro requested
lo make immediuto payment. Given under
my hand Hals 7th day of October. ISfid.
GKO HUE W. HILTON,
oct 10—It Administrator.
ELECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Judges of
Elections and to the Voters of Montgo
mery comity, that an Election will behold and
take place In Hie several Election Districts of
Montgomery county, at the usual places of
holding said elections, on Tt 'liSI/ A F, th, \th
dag of November next, for eight Electors’ of Pre
sident ami Vico President of the United .States
oet |- —to 811,AS HKOWNING Sh'lf
For Sale,
A V, ; : [ !V LIKELY NEGRO ROY, 7 tears
V old on tho Ist day of July, 185 ft, oust
we|l grown, and is lo servo until ho Is thirtv
tears of ngo. For further pauticuhirsapply lo
CnARCKB M. PlttCK. „,'g j,.
BICKFORD & HOFFMAN’S
DRAIN <(• till AND DEI LL.
(A A N lie si“cii at the Store of fltiAnnoca,
J hoMirwrox & Go., with whom nil orders
h it will meet with prompt attention.
BENJAMIN W. WHITE
qm> .\ r , ,,t
NOTICE.
Dt RING ruy iihseace (Voni Montgomery
county, I desire my friends, having luiai
noaa with me, to call upon .Mr. 0.0. Hiikckku.
of Washington city. ’
or! J lit ' GHAH, M. Pltlt'K.
FOR RENT,
14I1L FARM, tho lata residence of
Otiio Maokiidkr, Esq. This Farm
is large, and in a good state of cultiva
tion. Any person wishing to rent wilt
apply to Nathan Cookk, Sen’r, or 11.
D. Cooke, for terms. aug 15 tf
Notice to Tax-payers.
11IIE Tax-payers of Rockville Dis
trict are hereby notified that I will
be ill Rockville on TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS of each week, to receive
their taxes. In my absence, Waltkk
11. Adamson, Esq., is authorized to re
ceive aud receipt for taxes duo mo.
H PRATHER,
aug 29—tf Col. 4th District.
HANDS WANTED.
L'ICHT fill TEN GOOD HANDS, to work
J i in a stiiiiu quarry, will learn where they
gel ronstant employment and the highest wag
-1 es, hy immediate application at this otlicc
I sep 12— at
f i KNTLE.MUN'S NETT SHIRTS -
Yl A fine assortment of Gents’ Mori
-10 and heavy Yarn HIIIUTN, just received and
| .’oAtle, hy
j 9 WILLIAM BRA DROOK & CO.
I 19 Quality Hill, Rockville.
DOTH 11UU1RU1T.
SAMUEL HUNT,
! Manufacturer of SADDLES, HAIU
IN ESS, TRUNKS, Air..
No. 202 Hnlti more. St. hetneen St. Paul
an l Charles Sts., Rai.tiviorz,
r if AYE removed to the spurious Stoic, Xo.
yot* Bulliinoro Htmd, Baltimore, hut a
•short divtniif e from my former pla<*o of husi
ncK‘i, whero I am ( k’lisivoly in tho
ntniiiiftii’lure of TR.i VF.LI.V(i VKI'NKS of
'■very d</niption of a superior * TrtA -
\’ l'Lisg /; i a, v, i mui:,s 1 //a t nn V
HS VIL / VA’.Y, ,y \ S. fhhl, /, v n /?//> /, //,y
// \USFSA. vf’. of every description, mado of
the vfry he i material* and in tho moM work-
Himi like fttylcfL
I uiir lanti; mi hand a laryr stock of Wlili*
.'l'urs, Hrlnkiny Flasks, Buckskin tlaantlets!
, and Chamois Skins, linll'alo ltohcs, flv Nets
■ He. Ac.; alt ol which wiii he soldyiii tho tuoatuc
j conmindating (ereix.
: iiityrs o i tent i.iek-eresiiii v-
ISO HAHN ESS, kept eonulantly on hand,
or made to order, at short notice. fit,
AFE*!
AND Bl itGI.AIt PIIOOF BAFKS.
It ia well known that llcrriny'i Patent
I <'hampion Haft* is the very heat In the world.
I Those in want of ri Safe that is In he retied upon,
should ptirclttixf one of Ht:aio,vo’s Pitixt.
This unrivalled Haft* ia sold In Baltimore city
otdg liy the aulw rita rs, sole ayciiui fur this
HUitc. The various sizes kept constantly on
hand, at manufacturer * prices. Gall and see
the Champion .Safes.
RICK tejeMt
*
1
LIQUORS! LaJrMfo!
C1 IIAMPAG.sk, FBKNt'H IIHAItItY, AP-
J PI.K Ditto; Port. Madeira tfctd Hweet
WINKH ; Old HVK WIII.SKKY, Ke , just re
ceived and for sale by ’ *
'‘prill* DU. BOUIC.
TINWARE!
A LOT of well assorted TIN WALK, I made
hy Mr. Kku.ss, of this place, ) just re
; -<rtve >ui<l for low, by
; a D. u, bouic,
I