THE SENTINEL. ROCKVILLE, HVT-LX ~T~ Friday Morning November 24, 1871. The Democratic Party. There is a rumor afloat that before the late elections nineteen Republican Senators, who are opposed to the re-election of Gen. CJiiant, gave in their adhesion to the “passive policy,” which the St. Louis Republican advises the Democracy to pursue in the President in! can vass next year. It is also stated that, since itie elections, sonic of ilie malcontent nineteen showed themselves weak ami wavering hut that since they have studied the returns more carefully, and made a re-survey of the political field, they arc again disposed to favor the nomination of a candidate in opposition to (Jen. Grant—-if they are allowed to nominate him, and the Democracy will content them selves with polling the full vote for him. The experience of the past, as well na the nr- j guments of the present, are, in our judgment, decidedly against aly such arrangement as that indicated above. The experiment ling been tried heretofore in u partial way, and signally tailed. There are now in existence two jwdili eu 1 parties—the Democratic and the Radical. The former of'these is the organization of the constitution and law. The latter is the advo cate, th* exponent and the executor of all that is vile and roriapl in morals and politics. In-* deed, so vile and corrupt has it become, that some of its more conscientious and scrupulous leaders and followers are becoming alarmed at the evil work w hich it has done, ami seek lu shield themselves from responsibility by or ganizing a new party, which shall be neither Democratic nor Radical, but a mingling of the less Radical elements of both. fn our opinion, to countenance such an nr- i rangement as the one above referred to, would be fatal to the interests of constitutional lib erty in this country. If the so-called mode rate or conservative Radicals have become wearied of the evil doings of their party, let them manfully quit it, and join the party of the Constitution the party which is openly pledged to opposition to all the iniquitous measures of Radicalism. This is the proper! course to pursue. If the Democrats enter into any such arrangement, it will only add to the strength of the Radical party, and give it a farther lease upon its political existence. The whole record of Radicalism, since it has been in the ascendency, is one of flagrant wrong, outrage and infamy. During that lime, plunder, peculation, misrule and oppres sion, have grown to such gigantic proportions as to threaten to involve the country in ruin. Jt has antagonized every principle laid down by the sages who formed the Constitution, and are now ruling the land in open warfare w ith the spirit of a Republic founded upon the equal rights of men under a written contract between sovereign and independent States. The result nf that rule is painful!}* apparent on all sides in an unhappy, distracted country, bad gov ernment, high taxes, and grinding oppression. On the other hand, the old party of the country and the Constitution—the Democratic party—which had its origin in the founding of the government- can boast of a long caree r of usefulness to the nation nor is there anything m its past or present history or position to make it obnoxious to the people. It has piloted the nation through more than seven-eighths of its v-iyage, defended the Constitution, united tli .-tan in a bond of peace and prosperity, nml made the country great, both at homennd abroad. At the present time, it is the chain, pion of the just rights of the States, and of a re turn to that pure constitutional form of gov ernment, without which this nation cannot long exjst as a Republic. This being the case, nil good patriots must act with the Democratic party in the present and the future. What other organization can they trust What other party can present such a record of devo tion to the great fundamental principles upon which the hopes of the Republic rest? The. Radical organization has thrown overboard the Constitution, and is drifting upon the tide of popular passion. They can promise nothing for the future but discord, contention and an archy. The regular army which is to confront the party in power, and contend for the Union of the States, the perpetuation of civil govern ment and the life of the Republic, is the Demo cratic party, and that fact becomes more ap parent as Radicalism becomes more and more developed. The elections testily to the life and vitality of the Democratic party, and also prove that the masses are looking to that or ganization as the only hope for the future. There are no signs of decay in the old constitu tional party of the country. Its principles arc those which alone can re-unite '.he States and make the nation a unit from Maine to Texas. The Democratic party w ill yet redeem the na tion from the hands of the spoilers. That is its mission, and, to aid in that high purpose it asks and claims the co-operation of all good citizens. Nor w ill it ask in vain. Passion and prejudice will give place to reason and reflection, and party ties cense to make slaves of American citizens. Men will take wider views of their duties, note the action of their leaders with more care, and support principles rather than lie led astray by sectional issues, used by demagogues as stepping-stones for private advancement and promotion. The Democratic party can with confidence, appeal to the masses for support It will com mand the support of all who arc in favor of a wise and rigid economy in the administration of public affairs, both State and National: of the choice of capable, honest and patriotic men to fill all offices of trust, honor and profit, and of keeping the elective franchise not only JVee from-impure influences, but in the hands of that race by which this government was founded, and by w hose virtue and intelligence it must lie perpetuated atul transmitted to their descendants. If the government is to be pre served in harmony with the original design ..nd intention of its illustrious founders,’ it roust be through the instrumentality of the Democratic party. What folly then, would it bo for such a party to accept tVe “passive policy” and give over to malcontent republicans the nomination of a Presidential candidate for their adoption and support No let iSe Democracy stand squarely upon principle. Let them make no compromises; but make the is>je boldly and fearlessly against Radicalism in ail its phases and fight it to the bitter cud. In this course, we think we discover in the not far distant fu ture the certainty of a glorious triumph. In tlie other course we can sec nothing but inevi table defeat. For the common good, w e can afford to make sacrifices of fecliug; but we cannot afford to make sacrifice of principle. Those wbo have tried the effects of policy, have seen and felt the unhappy results. Those w ho have tried the influence of principle, have won success. Let the Democracy, therefore, j avoid all “entangling alliances.” Let them remain united, firm, and determined, under their own banner, which is for them, the ban ner of Buece.‘-5. If any, of the other party, see the error of their ways, let them repent, and come to ns. When the evil day has passed, and our country and its institutions have been saved, with grateful hearts wc will thank them for the good which they have helped us to accomplish, and the benefits which their self-sacrifices and devotion to right have ena bled us to heap upon every section of the re stored American Union. Tiiic Maryland Farmkk.—The November number of this valuable agricultural monthly is as usual replete w ith interesting matter in every department of agriculture, horticulture, live stock, and all anbjectsof a kindred nature, that will prove instructive to the farmer and planter. A new year will commence in Jan uary next, and the publishers promise to make such improvements in its typography and literature as w ill further commend it to the patronage of the agricultural public through out the country. It is published by S. Sands Mills Co., 145 West Pratt street, Baltimore, at the low price of $1.50 per annum, or §I.OO for clubs of five and upwards. We heartily commend it to our agricultural readers us worthy of their support, Likr Insuram k. —As evidence that the im portance and advantage of Life Insurance in u good, Rate and judicious Company are appre ciated by the public, we refer our readers to the advertisement and long list of policy-hold, ers in the “Maryland Life Insurance Compu. ny,'” published in another part of our paper. The advantage that policy-holders in this Company have over others is that they arc paid a large per tentage on the life-plan, and their policies are lion-forfeitable. As almost every body is convinced that Life Insurance isa good Investment,’ever} body in Maryland should in sure in their home Company and thus keep their money among themselves. Giikat Yuan. —Mr. Asa St.willk, near San dy Spring, in this county, raised, this season j barrels of corn, or K7 A bushels per acre, on a field of his farm, the number of acres in which we did not learn. This yield is extra ordinary, when the fact is known, that but three or four years Ago tlie land was consider ed the poorest, in thecounty. The liberal use of lime and fertilizers produced this result, and it is hut n specimen of wbat all good farmers can do, when they plough deep and feed their 1 land liberally. Mortailty. —We learn that, on Thursday 1 of last week, a negro man was killed by the caving in upon him of an etnbankmeul on ilie Point of Rocks Railroad between the Brick Mills in Medley’s District and the Mouth of Monocncy. Another negro man, going to take a view of the catastrophe, fell dead from an affection of the heart. Circtit Court.—Court is still in session, but j it is thought will adjourn this week or the early part of next. Few cases of any moment have been tried this term. Most of the present week has been occupied in the trial of crimi nal cases, nearly all of which were against I negroes. Commissions. The commissions for civil offi l cers elected at tlie late election are being pre pared at the Executive Chamber, at Annapolis, and w ill be issued ns soon ns practicable.— Those fora number of the counties have al ready been sent. Those for this county were I received at the Clerk’s Office on Wednesday last. Commission!-:!) and Qualified. —lion R. J. Bowie received his commisson on Thursday of last week, and qualified as Chief Judge of this Circuit, on Saturday following, before K. 15. I'rettyman. Esq., Clerk of the Circuit Court. The Point of Rocks Rail Road. —The work upon this road is being vigorously pushed for i ward. If nothing intervenes to hinder the advancement of the work, the road will in all probability, be finished and in running or der by this time next year and perhaps sooner. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.-—The water will he drawn off the Canal on the 20th of December proximo, throughout the line, to i make the necessary w inter repairs. Ready-Made Clothino. —Great bargains in Ready-Made Clothing aie to be had of Ful lalovk A Hannkaur, Georgetown, D. C.— Many of our people deal with this firm and 1 bear unanimous testimony to the fairness and courtesy with which they treat customers.— Sec advertisement in another column and give j them a call. Valuable Ground. —On Friday, last week, a lot of ground fronting one hundred feet on Eighth street, Cincinnati, sold for §1(50,000 cash, li is now occupied by the Second Pres byterian Church, but w ill in a short time be occupied by stores. In Zeniu, Ohio, on Thursday of last week, a i Mrs. Dice was awarded §1.250 damages, in_a case w herein she had sued a tavern-keeper for I selling liquor to her husband and sons. A victim of Horace Greeley's astonishing i handwriting says “If Horace had w ritten that inscription on the wpll in Babylon, Bel shazzar would have been a good deal more scared limit be was.” A man named Denning, on Saturday night, in Portland, Maine, drank a large quantity of whiskey, fell from the chair and died. They are feeling people, those Bridgeport people. A loving wife, on the decease of her husband, sent the following thrilling telegram to a distant friend: “Dear John is dead. Loss fußy covered by insurance!” —Danbury A u s. Two lads at Fort Bend, Texas, raised sev en bales of cotton and seven hundred bushels of corn this year, w ithout assistance, realizing j five hundred dollars apiece. An Illinois farmer placed the dead body of his child in the cellar and postponed the burial until he had got through digging his potatoes. An low a clergyman regulates his marriage j fees by wieght, the rate being four vents a j 1 pound for the groom and two for the bride. Eating sausages and buying eggs are descri- I bed as “confidence operations.” Camargo, Illinois, has a population of 2,000 and not u single young lady. An Indiana Justice received a wedding fee of twenty-five cents. Two more of the Rothschilds have married j each other. Forty bull dogs were recently shipped from j London to Calcutta. Virginia has ninety-four newspapers. Vermont lias 16.fi1l licensed purps. The value of farms in Ohio is estimated at over a billion of dollars. Be Guided by what yon Know. There is an old proverb w hich says. Ex perience is the safest guide.” To this guide the sick and ailing naturally turn when cast ing about for the means of relief. They in quire what a medicine has done for others, be fore they adopt it themselves. Of all the re medies and preventives in use, Hostetlers Stom ach Bitters, meets the test most triumphantly, and henee its immense popularity and vast sales. The sufferer from indigestion is sure to find some one among his friends who has been cured of that ailment by the famous vegetable stomachic. The victim of fever and ague, liver complaint, constipation, nervous prostra tion, or genera! debility, has only to make in quiry in lhe neighborhood where he resides, in order to discover what this standard restora tive has effected in eases similar to his own In the published testimony to its merits he w ill find a volume of proofs of its sanitary proper ties, which it is impossible for his common sense to resist. lie tries it. and the effect it produces on his system, adds another to the host of witnesses in its favor. Thus its repu tation, founded on facts, not assertions, con tinually grows arid spreads. Charlatans and impostors, some of them mere local tricksters, and others who taken somewhat wider range, attempt to thrust into the hands and down the throats of invalids, their haphazard concoc tions, as substitutes for the tonic which for so many years has been a medicinal staple throughout the Dinted States, Spanish Ame rica, Canada, and the West Indies, but only succeed ton very limited extent. In this reason ing ago, the people, having ascertained what is really deserving of their confidence, decline running after strange gods.” MARRIAGES. Married, on the 1 (Ith iust., at the residence of Mr. Richard Parsley, bv Rev. P. H. Wins n f it. Mr. WILLIAM f. KAY to Miss MARY S. SI I LAFFER. [Baltimore Sun please copy.] Married, on Wednesday morning, 22-1 No j vernber, in P. E. Church. Rockville, bv Rev. Jas. D. MuCaiik, D. D.. WILLIAM JONES, Jr., to Miss FANNIE ANDERSON, youngest j daughter of the late Dr. John W. Anderson. j “Till Hymen bro't love’s nil delightful hour, There dwelt no joy in Eden’s rosy bower, The world was sad, the Garden was a w ild, And man, the Hermit, sighed till woman smiled.” DEATHS. Died, in Bartlesville on the 19th of October, after a lingering illness, which he bore with great patience, JOHN C. GOTT, aged 68 years, 9 months and 5 days. Mr. Goit at one time was a prominent poli tician of this county, he being (wireelected to the Legislature, lie was very kind ami chari table, a true riend, and in him the p.or have lost a good friend. P. A LECTURE. I ESSO NS learned in the Mammoth Cave of j Kentucky, by Dr. J. M. Williams, of Baltimore, at Rockville, on Monday the 27th iust.. at 7'. P. M. Adm ilia lice 25 cents. The public are cordially invited. The proceeds to pay for the hell and belfry recently erected on the Baptist house of Worship. The Same-Lecture w ill be delivered nt Mt. j Zion Baptist (’lmpel and the proceeds there to j the Painting of that house, on Thursday the j 28th. nt 7 P. M. Nov. 17—tdn I)ICH D M WILLIAMS, L ATTORNEY at law, ROCIIVIELE, 3VTXD. WUI practice in the Circuit Court for Mont gomery county, and in the Court of Appeals of Maryland. J&fir* OFFICE in the Court-House yard, nov 24—tf NOTICE. VLL persons arc hereby forewarned from trespassing on my farm with wagon,or any other vehicle of nnv kind, or by riding and pulling down my fences, as I am determined to enforce the law against nil such offenders, nov 24—Slue N. T. r I ALBUTT. WANTED. I WISH to buy an “OFF-OX,” or sell n very superior Devon OX—works on the near side. I also wish to sell several Two- Year old Devon HEIFERS, (now in calf) YEARLINGS, &C. nov. 24 —tf S T. STONKSTREET. ADJOURNED MEETING. rilllE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery X county will meet at their Room, in Rock ville, on TUESDAY, the 28th of Nov. 1371, To take up the public road petitioned for hv Howard A. Garrett and others. Also, the public road petitioned for by Benj. T. Hodges and other. Per order— JOS. A. TANEY, (Tk nov 24—tdn to Commissioners. Dissolution of Copartnership. qUIP: LA W-I’AUTNKUHIIII’ heretofore ex- X isting between RICII’DJ. BOWIE and RICIPD M. WILLIAMS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. V&u All matters pertain;ng to tlie business of the previous linn, will be attended to by Rich'd M. Williams, who will continue to practice in the office formerly occupied b\ Bowie Williams. RICH'D J. BOWIE. RICH D M. WILLIAMS. Rotkville, Md., Nov. 1 Till, 1871. ndv 24—41 SECOND SUPPLY FALL AND WINTER GOODS IIY BOUIC BROS, VS FOLLOWS A large supply of Cali coes, Brown and Bleached Cottons, va- I nous qualities, Cloths and Cassimeres. Flan nels, Tickings, Towelling, Cotton and Linen I Drilling, &c. kc. Almost everything in the NOTION LINE- A complete assortment of HARDWARE. A nice variety of LATEST STYLES OF HATS AND CAPS, belli r than ever before. RUSSELL’S ROOTS AND SHOES, all numbers, for Gentlemen and Youths.— Ladies’ and Misses Gaiters, Kid, Morocco, Pebble-Grain and Leather Boots and Shoes. A GOOD STOCK OF DRUGS, Oils, &c., Queensware, Tinware. &c.. with a large as sortment of Perkins House's Safety Lamps, all of which will be sold at prices satisfac tory to all. nov 24 BOUIC BROS. SAFETY COAL OIL LAMPS. The following certificate is from a scientific examination of the Safety Lamp Richmond, Ya., July 28th, 1870. To John Asher, Richmond, la., Otn. Agent 1 have used Perkins' House's Non-Explo sive Coal Oil Lamps. Before buying it I look it to pieces, and saw that it was constructed on the principle of Leary's Safety Lamp, and that with proper use no flame could possibly find admission to the Lamp, although it mar be filled with explosive gas and lighted while in that condition. 1 consider the invention an important contribution to the safely of persons and propertv. W. If. RUFFNER. Supt. Public Instruction State of Ya. 'Ye have just received a largo stock of the above Safety Lamps, such as Hand and Staud Lamps, and Pendant ai.d Hall latmps. BOUIC BROS nov. 24- tfn TRUSTEE’S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a Decree of the Circuit Court for Montgomery county, ns a Court !of Equity, passed in a cause in Mid Court, wherein AI Hi n Gilpin is complainant and Samuel Boswell is defendant, the subscriber, as Trualee, will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, nt Ashton, in said Montgom ery county, On SATURDAY, December 16th, 1871, at 1 o’clock, P. M., ilie LAND and PREMISES in the proceedings mentioned, being a FA.H.M whereon said Samuel Boswell resides, and containing 88 ACRES OF LAND. more or less, lying and being in Slid Montgomery countv, and adjoining the latids of Edward Boswell, Edward Lea ami others. It is located near the road from Ashton to Baltimore, about 1.1 fjg one mile from Ashton. The soil is good. It has some wood on it. It is well watered and in a fair state of cultivation. The improvements consist of a good-sized TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, A D SO M E (4 UTR U I L DIN GS. TDll MS OR SAL!!, ns prescribed by De cree. Cash, on clay of sale, or on the ralifi cation thereof, by said Court, and on the payment of the whole of the purchase money, (and not before,) the Trustee, by a good and sufficient deed to be executed according to law, will convey to the purchaser or purcha sers of said properly, or to his, her or their i heirs or assigns, the property to him, her or them sold, free, clear and discharged of all claim of the parties to this cause and of all persons claiming by, from or under them, or any of them, except si prior mortgage for a i small amount, the amount, terms, conditions, &c., of w hich will be explained at time of sale. Conveyancing and stamps nt cost of purchaser. IJATTERSLY W. TALBOTT, nov 24—ts Trustee. lIOAD NOTICE. WK. tin* undersigned, citizens and Tax-payers of Montgomery conn ty, hereby give notice that we will petition llie County Commissioners of said Mont gomery County, nt their first meeting which shall occur next after the expiration of thirty days from the dale hereof, to alter the public road leading from the Georgetown and Rock- ilie Turnpike road to the Washington n:id Brookvillo Turnpike, at Mitchell's Cross Roads, commonly called the Hughes’ Bridge Road, so as to leave the present location where the lands of George Knowles and Clms. Duvall corner, and running thence through i the land of the said George Knowles with the j Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore and I j Ohio Railroad, as now located, to the pro-! posed depot on said Railroad, thence across said Railroad re-enter said Hughes’ Bridge 1 Road at the nearest point to said proposed depot. JAS. F. PEEIICE, CALEB COBOURN, C. R. HKRSIIKY, R. MANNAKEK, HAZEL B. CASHELL, WM. 11. STABLER, E. CRAYCROFT, THOMAS ANDERSON. no-. 24 —51 PUBLIC SALE, BY virtue of a Deed of Trust from Otlio Z. Muncaster to tire subscriber, dated tlu* 7th day of September, 1807, I will sell at public auction, in front of ilie Court House 1 door, in Rockville, at 12 o’clock, M.. on TUESDAY, 19th day of December next, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property, viz 6 Horses and Harness therefor, and TWO WAGOWS, now in possession of said Muncaster, being 1 the property mentioned in said deed, so far as i the same remains. The Horses are heavy drauglit Horses, one of them is a good brood Mare; the Harness i-j Wagon Harness one.of the Wagons is a Six-Horse Wagon, the other is a lighter one. W. VEILS BOUIC, nov, 24—tds Trustee. 33stray Tiull. j State of Maryland, Montgomery County, Set. fflgßagK* I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this '’ylrvr 20th day of November, 1871. that —JSLZL before me, the Subscriber, a Justice of the Fence of said Stale, in and for said County, personally appeared Frederick Jones, and made oath in due form of Law, tlmt he did about the Ist day of October last, take up j an estray, trespassing on his enclosures, a BRIXDLE HORNED WHITE BACK BI LL, crop off the right ear and swallow-fork in the I left ear, supposed lobe two years old next j Spring. Witness my hand, N. J! TALBOTT, J. I*. The owner of the above come forward, prove i property, pay charges, and take him hwmv. FREDERICK JONES, nov 24 2ti*n Bartlesville, Mont. Co., Md. iX'olicc lo Crelilor*. N'OTICE is hereby given that t he subscri ber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Montgomery county letters of ad- I ministration, on the personal estate of WILLIAM Me A TEE, late of said county, dec’d. All persons lmv- ing claims against said deceased, are hereby j j warned toexhibitthesaine with the vouchers I thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 21st of November, 1872 otherwise, they may, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Personsindebtod to said estate.are re quested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 21st dav of November. 1871. GEORGEW. DARBY, Administrator, C. T. A. nov 24—4 t N LASS, GLASS. I JUST RECEI ED. I.VDOW GLASS, of 8 by 10, 0 by 12, 10 by 12, 11 by 14 and 14 by 18, by nov 24 BOUIC BROS. r Subscriber would like to SELL a nice i HOUSE AND LOT, in the town of Rockville, elegantly located in a nice neighborhood the House nearly new; elegant Lot, fronting on two streets. Terms made known on application to novlo—tsn JAS. W. CAMPBELL. NOTICE ALL persons are forewarned from Hunting with dog or gun, or fishing, or other j wise trespassing on my lauds in Montgomery 1 Comity, as the law will He rigidly enforced I against all such offenders in future, j nor 17—4 tr BEXJAMIX DAVIS. N'OTICE. 4 LI. persons are hereby forewarned from cX.lres,Hissing on my enclosures with dog or gun, pulling down fences, nutting trees, or in any other manner, as I am determined to enforce the law against all so offending, nov 17—at AMERICAS DAWSON. >)|||l TO VS OF CUMBERLAND COAL l or saie, at GARRETT S A MACS' Grant falls, Md,, which we will sell cheap. Nor. 17—tit B. F. RILEY GROCER AND LIQUOR D E ALER, 115 High Street, Georgetown, 44. (J. ../•a-COUNTRY ORDERS solicited, and i attended to with promptness and dispatch. I oct o—y!2o—y!2 JOHN Tt HARK WATCHMAKER JEWELER, Hns Removed to Hir Xkw Stour, FA Y ETT i: Sr It EET, OPPOSITE BARNUM’S HOTEL. N. B. Fine Watch Repairs,at Trade Pti ces, a specialty. CLEANING 0150; MAIN SPRING $125- nov 17—5 m wji. om>fei;li>i PU M I*-M AK Ell, FOUNTAIN GREEN. Harford county, Md. I Gives his undivided attention to the prose j cution of his business, in all iis branches. ■PUMPS of the most approved kind made i to order, and READY-MADE PUMPS always ion hand. Tkums—so Cents per foot. pidSr AIN k w Work \V a brantkd j Ordfrs addressed to the subscriber, nt Fountain Green, Harford county, Md., will receive prompt attention, june :>—Bm WM. OLDFIELD. It. TAI.ISOTT A: M>\, COMMISSION MERCHANTS GEORGETOWN D. C. tfSß* Give personal attention to SALE AM) DELIVERY' of all binds oft, HA /X AA' D FA H M PR OD f. CE. p'ST' Office, on Canal, near Market-House, nov 4 —ly Best In The "World. I’S NO EXAGGERATION in using Non- Explosive Petroleum Fluid in PERKINS HOUSE’S SAFETY LAMP A trial of it, tee are sure, will satisfy the most prejudiced mind of the fact. We have on hand the Lamps and Fluid, and also Coal-Oil, and Perkins House’s Safety j Lumps. Burners, nun Chimneys, to sell to- i gctlier or separately as desired also, the last, i safest, and most economical “Taper, or Night Lamp,” that is made, not requiring any j chimney to break or to clean, no tiimmincr of i wick, and as safe as a candle: also, the New Gas Burner,” without, chimney, no wick to trim, and can be attached to any common coal- oil lamp now in use. Call and see these New Things in the Light Line.” We are no seusatiunists, but merely desire to keep our customers posted in what is being discovered and made in this our pro gressive age. nov 3 —tfn BOUIC BROS. UNPAID TAXES. Thirty Baj*’ Tolicr. WILLIAM MULLIGAN. Ci.llertor of State and County Tax in the Fourth Election District of Montgomery county lor the years 18G9, 1870 and 1871, having returned to the County Commissioners of said county the fol- j lowing Tract or Parcel of Laud, on Which tlx- i State and county tax for the tears 18(‘1), 1870 1871, have not been paid—to wit: A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situ- ate, lying and being in Rockville district, call- j ed “Mount Airy,” “Gulley Ridge,” and 1 “Mitchells Range, containing ;*,14 Acres, more or less, assessed in the name of Edward Philips State tax for 18(19, on §2872. at 19 cts 5 55 County at js cts 19 55 Interest on same, 3 j §2B 05 j State tax for 1879, on §2872, at 19j its 5 14 County 1 at 8o;‘j cts 22 83 §2B 27 j Slate tax for 1871. on §2872 at 19l cts I County at Boij cts 1 i And having ccrlifu d to this Court that he j can find no petsotial property in the county liable for or chargeable with tin* payment ol the aforegoing amounts— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That unless i the taxes on said Tract of Land, with the in- torost thereon, shall be paid to said Collector j within thirty days after the publication of ibis notice is completed, the tract of land so charged, or so mnch thereof us may he neces- j snry to raise the sums due thereon, shall tv j sold to the highest bidder for the pavment of the same. JOS. A. TANEY, Cl’k nov 3 —4 tr to County Com'rs. IF’OIO. SALE, 4 LDKHNKV Ill'Ll. ::1 yens olil: IIK HE FORD COW, Ida Holmes, lucd by John Merrynmn, Baltimore county, 5.\ years; also I BI LL CALF, cross of above animals, nftci December Ist a S TRONG WAGON, new Imy and lime body, suitable for 4 or 6 horses also a 4-ycar old COLT, either mare or gelding, for sale at reasonable prices. Apply to NELSON R. BAKER, novlu 4trn Bcthesda P. CL KTOTIC33. 1> v the Act of Assembly approved April 4th, y 1870, entitled Public Education, chapter 2, section 2nd, it is made the duty of the Judges of the Circuit Court to appoint three Count} j School Commissioners for this County, to serve two years from the first day of January next. The Judges desire that suitable persons be j recommended for tlu* position nt an early day. Bv order of the Judges of the Circuit Court, i JAMES ANDERSON, Nov. 17—3 tn Sec’y School Board. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Stockholders Meeting. V MEETING of the Stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company will be held nt the Executive Chamber, in the j City of Annapolis, on Wednesday the 13th of December, 1871, at 12 o’clock, M. All Stockholders arc invited to attend. RICHARD GOTT, j nov 17—td Secretary. pAIt.M HAND WANTED. THE subscriber wishes to employ, by the year, a first-rate COLORED MAN. with a family, as a Farm Hand. Fair wages and a separate house. RUDOLPH WATKINS, Frederick Road. sep 15—if Two miles from Rockville. "W anted! A GOOD MILCH COW. for which a rea sonable price will be paid. Address— KLI BAKER, Bethcsda P. O nov 10—3 tn Montgomery Co.. Md. k tons blacksmiths* coal, at $4 t)l per ton. for sale at- Nov. 17—fit GARRETT MACS. lI7OOL WANTED, For which the highest market price will be paid, and as much as can be ob tained for it in Baltimore, mar 31—tf S. D. HIGGINS. I ELLY GLASSES. We have Glasse.- made specially for putting up Jelly. Call and see thom at oct 13' BOUIC BRO S. I—lf Ul I—' 'W -l Z'JK* Sr.'V.'Zt Cf rent Trails Store, Aid- GARRETT tk MACS,- JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK Ol' FALL GOODS, which Ihcv will .ell nt prices as cheap ns in the District. OUR STOCK COMIT.ISKS DUY GOODS, IIATS. OAI*S. HOOTS AND SHOWS, IIAKDWAIiK, t; IlOCi: lilts', NOTIONS, AC., j which wc sell at prices to compete with the i Retail Trade of Washington. Give us a call I and be satisfied. I7MVK THOUSAND BUSHELS OF OATS j t..r which we will pay the highest market i price. 'GARRETT MAI’S. Great Falls, Md., Nov. 17 —Bin ADMINISTRATORS 3 SALE. 11TE, the undersigned administrators, hav ing obtained from the Orphan's oiirt i of Montgomery, letters of administration upon i the personal property of Nathan Childs, will offer for PUBLIC SALE, at his late reside nee, On MONDAY, 27th of November, 1871, the following property, io wit: 3 Cows, Calves, 1 Jtlu.ll, SO Slicop, 1 Rond Wagon, 1 Ambulance, 1 Thrasher, 1 Wire Rake. 1 Shovel Plough, .*5 Cultivator,-- I 2 Burshear Ploughs, lot of old Iron, lot of old V\ TERMS ()E SALE. —AII sums of ten dol j lars and under, the cash will be required n i all stun? over ten dollars, a credit of 0 months will be given, the purchaser giving note, with approved security, bearing interest from Ilie day of sale. No properly to be removed until Ilie terms are complied with. Salk to commkncb at 1 o'clock, p. m. MARY A CHILDS. A.lminis- NATHAN S. CHILDS, J tin tors, nov] o—tsu0 —tsu PUBLIC SALE. I WILL offer at PUBLIC SALE, to the; highest bidder, On Tuesday, s;h day of December, 1871, the following property, to*vvit ONE PAIR HORSES, tf.VK CULT, i.\ yofirs old, THREE HEAD OF ill 11.(11 COWS, 4 head of YOUNG CATTLE. 5 FAT HOGS, j One BROOD SOW, with 10 Shouts. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. One 2 horse Wagon, in good order, one 4- ho:se ditto, 1-horse Cart, nearlv ne v. one Hay Carriage, one 2 horse Iron Ream Plow, one 1 horse Plow, two Double Shovel Plows nne Single Shovel Plow, Cultivator, Cutting Box, Grinustoue, Forks, Shovels, Spades Rakes, one set of Double Harness, one set o! Cart Harness, Plow Harness, Ac., ke. Ac. TERMS ipE SATE A credit of (7 months will be given on all sums over ten dollars, the note bearing interest from the day of Sale, two good securities required on each note; all sums under ten dollars, cash. No proper'} to be removed until the terms of Sale are com plied wiih. novlO —tsn H. KEY HUNTER. LAP.SE AHJ VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, NEAR ItOCKVILLK, Ml). r I*MIE subscribers, as nttornevs for the owner, oiler at private sab-, a valuable farm of -229 ACRES, more or leas, lying about a mile from Rockville on the Duruesiown Road. This most desirable farm is in a high state of cultivation contains about 50 acres ot prime Ciiestunt and Oak timber; lias water in every field and fencing nil in good order The improvements run-i.-t NEW FRAME DWELLING fif ym HOUSE, li being a Two Storv Cot .i e, well finished in every reaped, and in excellent munition, with piazza in front and south sides, ar.d dry cellar in base ment. Also a fine orchard of peaches and ap ples in full bearing, and new Barn, Stable and Granary. The farm will be divided if preferred and any part sold. Title indisputable, and terms Accom modating. RICH DM. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law, oct o—tf0 —tf Rockville. Md. EXAMINERS’ NOTICE. r I"M!R undersigned having been appointed it Examiners by the County Coiiimi.-sioners of Montgomery county to ascertain whether the public convenience requires the opening ot a public* road, commencing at a point opposite T. Watkins Store, on the county road lead ing from Mr. James Henderson's to Damascus, and running thence the most eligible route on nr near the old road through the lands of John Cassason, Vine nt Brewer, Joshua Riggs, Pru dence Griffith. Marv Miller, and Dr. Washing ton Waters, at a point on the public road near the Wildcat Ford, on ilie road leading from Dr. Waters’ Mill to Damascus— HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all interred that they will meet on the premises on MO A* IP A the day . OFFUTT. Nov. 17—tf UNPAID TAXES. 'Shirty Is:tyV ,\otire. X%7 M. F. LAZEXISY. Collector of WV State am! County Tax in the sth Election District of Montgomery county for the years 1 HUT, 18G8. 1809 and 1870, having relumed to the Commissioners of said county' the following Tract or Parcel of Land, on which the State and county tax for the years 1807, 1808, 1809 and 1870, have not paid —to wit A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situ ate, lying and being in Berry’s district, call ed Snowden's Man nor Enlarged,” contain ing 15 Acres, more or less, assessed in the name of Win. Kirk County tax 1807, on §IBOO, at GO cts. §lO 8i State tax for 1808, on §IBOO. at 19 cts 3 4:' County at 61 cts. 10 98 §l4 4