davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-07
Notice to Creditors

MOTiCE Is hereby given that the subscriber
IN hath obtained from The Orphans Court
Of Montgomery County letters Of administra-
ton on the personal estate Of ALFnED WHEELER.
late Of said county, decd. All persons having
claims against said deceased arc hereby warn
ed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of 10 the subscriber, on or before the 10th day
of October, 1857 otherwise, they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit OF said cs-
tate. Persons indebted to said estate are re-
questcd TO make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of October, 1856.
BASIL ROBEY,
oct l0-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-07
TO THE FAR MI RS
Of Montgomery County,

A ND DEALERS IN FARMING NIPPLE
IA MENTS.-The undersigned beg leave
most respectfully to inform all who nie deal
ing in or using the above articles, that we arc
extensively engaged in the manufacture OF Inn
PIGMENTS foriarmers' use. Having fitted up an
extensive establishment, we are prepared to ex-
ccute all orders with ncatness and DISPATCH
We name few Of the leading articlcs---viz;
Horse Powers and Wheat Thrnslcrs of tho
most approved kinds; Wheat Fans; Wheat
Cradles; Ploughs, in great vnrieiy--some new
and useful improved patterns, much sought for
by the farmers who have used them. Wewould
call special attention TO our new No and 2
Chesapeake Plough which combines economy
and strength and in lis favor We could pro-
dnec some iaticring certificates.
Cultiyators, different patterns; IIarrows, Of
all Kinds; Corn-Shellers, for horse and hand
power; Wheat Drills, Shovels, Forks, Spades,
Trace Chains, &c. Horse Collars nnd IIamcs,
Sausage Cutters and Suffers Machine and
Plough Castings, by the quantity or single
piece.
5zis~ Field and GardenSeeds, warranted fresh
and good.
We are also Agents for McCormick's Reaper
and Moving Machine, and Montgomery Wheat
Fan.
We would invite oil interested TO give us
call before purchasing elsewhere.
COTTINGIiAM g. JOHNSON,
No. 1850 Pratt st. Wharf,
Cor. liollingsworth ST., Baltimore
feb 2--l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-07

THE ELECTION IN OUR COUN rY
We confess to some disappointment al
the result in our county, but are the bet
ter prepared to stand it after the trium-
plant election by the people of the coun-
try of BUCHANAN and BREcKINRrDGE for
next President and Vice President Of
the United States. As far as our knowl-
edge extends no election has ever boon
held in our county characterized with
greater fairness than the one just closed.
It is true that unusual excitement pre-
vailed. but withal every voter entitled
was allowed to vote, and none admitted
who were not entitled.
The only way in which we can account
for the result here is, that considerable
number of Wings who have heretofore
stood aloof from ACKNOWLEDGMENT were
deceived by the managers into the be-
lief that FILLMORE was the man most
available to put down the sectional feel
ing that ragged so ferccly at the North.
The general result will open the eyes of
such to the gross imposition practiced on
them, and we have no doubt that they
will hereafter act with the Democratic
party.
Let the opposition buster and swag-
ger as they like over this result, the
Democracy Of Old Montgomery will but
renew their exortions with greater vigor
and at the outset we predict that they
will succeed in redeeming their good old
county from the Know-nothing thraldom
into which she has been temporarily
brought by causes that can have no OPP
Grafton hereafter Our motto is "Pick
your aints and try again. and when next
election rolls round, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
in Montgomery will be where it now is
everywhere outside of Maryland, and
that is just nowhere; henceforth no true
man can fail to see that the conflict will
be between Abolitionism on the one hand
Democracy on the other Choose ye this
day which you will serve.
- -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-07
Alariase.

MARRIED, in Baltimore, on Monday. the 3d
instant 4. WILSON SToNEsrRReT. ESQ. and
Miss ANNA, daughter Of Mr.. o. W. TREADwELI,
both Of this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-07
r OR S AL. G..

OR Al e.
A VERY VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
In MONTGOMERY COUNTY, BID.
Y 1he subscriber offers at private sale,
n F4LUdBLE Tract OF
LAND. situated in the ncighborhood Of
Goshen, Montgomery County, 4 miles
from Damascus, and twenty-five miles
from Washington City, and IA miles
from the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road,
containing about
$50 q c, jM B3o
of first quality of Montgomery County
Land, we'll adapted to the growth Of
Tobacco, Wheat, Corn and other Grains,
and susceptible of high state of I'M
provement. The improvements consists
of comfortable Log Weather-boardod
DWELLING HOUSE.
Kitchen, Meat House, Corn House, out
House for servants, 2 Tobacco Houses,
Barn, Stabling, &c.
The whole Tract is well watered, and
enclosed with good fencing About 60
Acres are in Wood, and the balance in
cultivation; about 40 Acres being in fine
Meadow.
THE TERMS will be made known on APP
plication to the subscriber or by calling
on Thos. II. O'Neal, ESQ.,, of Frederick,
or VIM. Thompson, Of R., in Rockville.
Immediate possession will be given.
sep ST JOSHUA STEWART.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-07
NOTICE.

A Ii Notes given for purchases al
IA the sale Of the Personal Estate Of
RoBERr Y. Brent, deceased, will be
due on the 25th of October, instant, and
will be found in the hands Of J. BREW
Err a. PETER, for collection. Prompt
is requested, otherwise they will
be collected by suit. [oct II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-07

Washington, I'D. q.
sClw THE ADVERTISER
.sisS7sz 800 bcgs leave to inform
+ / Z l bis friends i, sI and tn, the
he has converted his immense Store into a
Piano Forte Music and Musical Instrument
Establishment and intends keeping in future,
solely and exclusively first class PIANO AND
MUSIC STORE. lie has just returned from
Boston and New York, where he has visited all
the principal manufactures, and from them
selected with great care large stock, and
made arrangement TO receive semi-montlily
suppliesj and the stock will always ne the
largest ever offered in any Southern city
Consisting Of Grand, ParIor Grand, Louis XIV.
Square, Round, and other styles of PIANOS.
We warrant and guarantee every Instrument
we sell take old instruments Of any kind in
part payment; accept good endorsed notes, or
make liberal discounts for cash
We shall always have on hand the largest
variety OF Music, Meodeons, Guitars, Violins,
Flutes, Vloinccllos, Piano Stools and Covers,
Banjos, Tamborincs, Tuning Forks, Music
Books and Paper, Strings, Bows, etc. etc.
EQ- Our Store is No. 300 Pennsylvania Az
cnue, between 9th and 10th streets, near ST.
wings Bank
Give us a call and examine our stock.
Remcinbert the Great Piano and Music Store of
may l0-tf JOHN r. ELLIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-07
NOTICE.

YNHE undersigned, Commissioners APP
n pointed by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, as Court Of Equi-
ty, to divide the real estate of Alden ID.
Allnutt, late Of said county, deceased,
hereby give notice that they will meet
on the premises, on MONDAY, the 17tb
day Of Norcnabcr neat, at the hour Of
10 o'clock, A. NJ, to execute said COM
mission. Allpersons interested, are no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-07

TNHE subscribers would inform the citizens
IL ofMontgomery county and its vicinity,
that they have opened a largeand well selected
assortment of DRY GOODS, for Fall and Win
ter wear.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
catechisn1 for Young People about
to Marry,

How suggestive is the new year
of bills, and of housekeeping! 1t
is fearful to reflect, how many
persons rush into matrimony, to-
tally unprepared for the change
that awaits them. A man may
take a wife at twenty-one, before
he knows the difference between
a chip and a Leghorn. We would
no more grant marriage license
to anybody, simply because he is
of age, than a license on that
ground only to practice in an
apothecary shop. Husbands ought
to be educated. We would like
to have the following questions
put to young, inexperienced per-
sons about to marry: -
Are you aware, slr, OF the price
of coal and candles I? gae as
Do you know which is the most
economical, the fitch, bone, or the
|
round? agea aso.aa H
How far, young man, will a leg
of mutton 90, in a small family Z
How much dearer, now, is sll-
yer than britannia? ~ 80
Please to give the average price
of a four-poster.
Declare, if you can, rash youth
the sum per annum, that cheml-
zettes, pelerinos, cardinals, bon
nets, wells, caps, ribbons. flowers;
gloves. cuffs and collars, would
come to in the lump
/ IF unable to. answer these ln-
Eouiries, we would say to him, "ge
back to school," [at sas
| He that would be a husband
should also undergo a, training
| nhvsical and moral. He shoult
be farther examined, thus, 80
Can you read or write amid t tn
noise and. yels of the nursery Z
| Can you wait any given time 70 9
breakfastg s q O. . 7st5sa
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10

HE WILL NoT WOO AGAIN.


IT'S but word, a careless word,
In pride and passion spoken; .a.
But with that word, the chain that bound
Two loving hearts, was broken;
The hasty wrath has passed away;
The bitter words remain: -...
In vain the lady weeps, and sighs
"He will not woo again" .... +
No Other love can light "hern path,
No other move "his'' heart;
Yet changing seasons come and go,
Aud find them still apart.
Her sfce bright check is paler now5
His bears trace of pain: .....
Theif eyes are sorrowful, and yet
'IIe will not WOO again.
They meet as strangers, calm and cold;
As calraly, eoolly, part; ..
And none may guess that tranquil meih,
Conceals tortured heart.
To him the world has lost its light,
For her all joys are vain;'
Nor hope nor memory brings relief,
wIIe will not WOO again.
Alas, that love long tried and warm,
Should wither in an hour!
Alas, that pride o'er human hearts,
Should WELD such fearful powerl
Oh! weep thou not for those who die
For them all tears are VAN;
But weep o'er living hearts grown cold
Who ne'er may love again.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10

play for the. other, would be favorable
to the health, beauty and cheerfulness
of both. Fashionable women, howev-
er---especially in our larger cities,
both of the North and the South and
we may safely include those of the
East and West---dissipate entirely too
much in summer as well as winter
Routes, balls and parties, hot suppers,
champagne, and ice-creams---afe the
order of the night during the frigid
reign of Jack Frost and Cape May,
Newport and Saratoga---a good deal
of filtration little gamblings and an
unlimited amount of eating and drink
ing--are the erhausting recredtions in
dulged in while "the dog star RACES. :"
But a trace to all this ill-natured
fault-fnding. Whether she works too
much and plays too little, or whether
by delirious dream-life Questionable
folly and unnatural excitement, she
drives from her cheeks the delicate
roses placed there by Nature, and is
impclled to substitute artificial ones
still let us, in spite Of Queen Victora's
ex-maid of honor, shout---and let eve
ry American man of woman born join
in the chOruS---"THE AMERICAN Wo-
MAN---God bless her Pill. Courier.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10

The General arose slowly from his
seat and throwing his long, withered,
bony arms around the preachers neck
exclaimed: a -.s-a.-.s 2.
"We'H soon meet where there is no
war---where the smoke of battle never
rolls up its sulphurous incense %
Never, before or since, have I seen
so many tears shed as then flowed
forth from the eyes of that vast as
sembly. Every eye was moist with
weeping. .-.-.-r- r.
Eleven years have passed away
since that day. The old hero has
been more than ten in his silent and
narrow home. The voice that cheer
ed the dropping fight, and thundered
in the rear of routed armies, is silent
forever. The old preacher too, has
fought his last battle, laid his armor
byj and gone home to his eternal rest.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
ANEcDoTE OF JACKSON.

The Western Christian Advocate
records the following interesting anec-
dote of Jackson. The scene of it was
in the Tennessee Annual Conference
held at Nashville, and to which he
had been invited by vote of the
brethren, that they might have sn in
PRODUCTION TO him: "
The committee was appointed and
the General fixed the time for 9
O'Clock on Monday morning. The
Conference room being too small to
accommodate the hundreds who wish
ed to witness the introduction, one of
the churches was substituted, and an
hour before the time, filled to over
flowing, Front seats were reserved
for members of the Conference, which
was called to order by the Bishop,
seated in a large chair in the altar,
Just before the pulpit. After prayers,
the committee retired, and a minute
afterward entered, conducting the man
whom all delighted to honor. They
led him to the Bishops chair, which
was made vacant for him, the Bishop,
| meanwhile, occupying another place
within the altar. "s lsa. 2" ".'
The Secretary was directed to call
! the names OF the members of the Con-
ference, which he did in alphabetical
order, each coming forward and re-
ceiving from the Bishop apersonal in
PRODUCTION to the ex-President, and
Immediately retiring to give place to
| the next. The ceremony had nearly
been completed, when the Secretary
read the name of Rev. James =,
an elderly gentleman, with a weather
beaten face, clad in suit of jeans a
IIrose and came forward. Few seemed
Ito know him. He had always been on
circuit on the frontier and though al
lways at Conference, he never trou-
bled it with long speeches, but kept
| his seat and said but little---that little
| however, was always to the purpose.
| Mr.. II. came forward and was intro
| duced to General Jackson. He turn
| ed his face towards the General, who
said:
/ "It seems to me that we have me-
before" 1880
The preacher, apparently embar
rassed, said: a
AZ was with you through the Creel
!. campaignone of your body-guard
lat the battle of Horse Shoe AM
!. fought under your command at Ney
Orleans" fo4
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10

Other teachers may toll, perhaps in
vain, to purify the streams that have
grown turbid, or to turn them back from
perverted channels. The dominion of the
mother is over the fountain before it has
contracted a stair. Let her not believe
that the impression which she makes in
the first years of life will be slight or read
lily effaeed by the current of opposing
events. A prudent and pious woman is
gr eater character than any hero or philos-
opher of ancient or modern times. The
first impression which children receive in
the nursery, under the mothers iinmedi-
ate care, are seldom obliterated. Soon
er or later their influence cohduGes to
form the future life. Though the child
trained up us he should 90, may, for d
season, depart from it, there is ALWAYS
reason to hope, that he will be found in
it when he is old. The principles instill-
ed into the mind in infancy, may seem
dormant for awhile, but the care with
which the mother planted and watered
will ensure the unfolding of the germ of
those noble traits and principles which
distinguish great and true men every
where. Time and trouble unfold or re-
call these principles to mind, and the
child so instructed has something to recur
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
PATSY FuReusoNs COUSIN.

Among the ladies who called at the
''perlice'' Office on Tuesday, was Mrs. o.
Neil, who dropped in to enter complaint
against Patsy Furguson's cousin.
"What do you wish, Mrs. O'Neil ?''.
''To take the Bible oath against Patsy
Furguson's cousin.o
"And what do you wish to take your
Bible oath against him for ?''
81 want to swear my darter's peace of
mind against him." u .s-- .ferr
''What has he done 20 9..E
ga dale and much besides.'' e
''Well, what is it % ..-,
''He says my darter Mary Ann, lacks
karrickter. He didit to-day, forninst the
red shed belongin' to O'Donnelly.'' 9.
SIS that all he has done ?''
"And what more could he do, bad luck
to his eyebrows p l.#
''If he hasn't done more than that, we
cannot issue warrant.'' r-
''Ye can't?'' ....... .aa -aT
''No, we can't take cognizance Of such
matters" s
"Take cognizance-whot the devil asked
eto? l want ye to take Patsy Fergu-
sons cousin" a#a.. -zar
81 have told you we can't issue a war
rant against Patsy Furguson's eousin.'' q
Sand it's all right then, | suppose, to
allow him to trample on Mary Ann ?'' .
s'Not at all. If he attempts to trample
On your Mary Ann, we will arrest him
and see that he is properly punished"
"And does he not trample on Mary Ann
when he throws dirt at her karrickter ?''
EOf course not.s 3-r-ar -
sEAnd yees cali that law 2'' ITO aa
81 dc, indeed"
s'To the divil wild sich law, and you
may go along wild it, you murtherin' ould
villain -
Here Mrs. O'Neil dashed out of the Of
fee, slamming the door to with such
suddenness as to cut yellow dogs tail
short off at the handle. E :. .EE
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10

Letter to Mothers on the EARLY Cul-
tivat;on of their Children
BY MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY.

yvl,o con commute Tho roIua of tbo GrSt
scvcn veors of Iirep Who can foil tho
strcrrth of impressions modc c,rr tbc
,nirI ;s rro-occnricd or rorvertcdr Es-
,,oc;olIv ;f in Ire voxened state + ;s sof-
trncJ l,v the breath Of a mother. will NOT
tho seal which she stamns there resist tho
mutations Of time. when. the licht of this
SIM and moon are oucnched and extinct
We arc cornsoIcd on this noipt bv thn.I
b,rhlcst anolor;es Tho brshondnan
,,.,,.o. oor,,. 1To soo.oor,. ,r-o;,s for +bo
7,roo+b oF snr;r, 20 ,,rr;rl tbo coil o,ro no
,,.,,.r-s ont +ho F,,rro-- ,octodt 20
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0Ui'''h'0 III y our ol.i'rei, 'enuer.'eSS VI
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'"r' i'u9' 00 r,'6 ","''o y 0,'Oy' "'',. ii0'
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S'on ''o.' "'' Ioin'S VI sec'ariah oiher-
'l''e' anu io''i'o .ns "'or"n'y you lhcui-
w va WV 0''p'u''' vi y 'u'i'' oi''
"l,' ''oui y,v'S "'0'"ps9 ~ 'ig ins'ro''ioi
~ OpI o''''o1 -, - V,'9 ,, ''lNi'0N i'ouf :,
'lls'. "loii'' = 70 'ney i1'ife' S1oure' J,
F''9lD''' - "i,o'i1' Pr 'i0l u 'q'", ieiB'l
r9nlew rev, WnaC mas oceil ic'rileo through'
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The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
THE WOMEN OF AMERICA.

1t is undoubtedly fact that the |
women of our country are not guite, |
to say the least, so hardy and bloom
ing as their sisters of Great Britain.
In The North and in the South, fresh
and fair girls may be seen in abun-
dance-without, however, that bright, |
rosy bloom, which lends such a !
charm to the young maidcnS of Eng
land and Scotland-but, alas how
soon after they are out of their teens,
whether married or single, they begin
ITO fade (! Why is this Can it be
attributed, wholly, to changeable eli
matc,improper food, and lily ventillat-
ed rooms We think not .saar
In the. South, it.sccns to us. the
gcntIer sex are almost invariably too
HsiIessly reared-while at the North,
they are toe strongly impressed with
thc i'lea that this iSs'a work-a-day
world and nothing else; and neither
Northern nor Southern women have
sufficient of that outdoor recreation
and exercise so conducive to health.
The Southern women, as a general
rule toils not, neither does she spin
| (nuch of anything but street yarn,
and even that so deliberately that she
/ derives scarcely any benefit from the
SDinning)-but the Northern woman
drudges and tolls and spins so inces-
| sanity, that, before she fairly arrives
at what in England is considered the
heydav and glory of womanhood, the
unmistakeable marks of age begin to
| appear, where only should be seen the
ruday glow of matronly beauty. Wo-
men of this description may be met
/ with all over New England, not9only
in her cities and towns, but also
among her tfee-covered hills and dark
4 green wales, where the traveller and
sOiourner might naturally find her
chosen home. The sun does not shine
| upon country. where lovelier girls
may be seen than among the noun
tains andplains of. Northern Vermont
especially along the sparkling waters
of that gem of American rivers, the
!. Connecticut and yet, how too nu-
merous are the young old looking wo-
, men in the Green Mountain Paradise
+ The Northern end the Southern rose
} are both beautiful-but how unlike!--
Among the mountains and vallies OF
the North, the queen flower undoubt-
edIy assumes a ruddier and more life
like hue than in the sunny South
, though it's fragrance may be nelthe'
, sweeter nor more delicious. In PLAIN
) er prose, there are not so many Lyda0
c LanguisAes to be found in the Nortf
: as at the South, nor so much OF tlne-
: sometimes perhaps, trife too fine
! ladyism, The greatest aim of South
a ern matrons seems to be to make thel
daughters ornamental, while North
ern mothers appear to care more abou
their being useful, evidently not sub
= scribing to the doctrines advanced 0.
n Goethe-that eve should do our I'LL
h most to encourage the Beautiful, 10
d the Useful encourages itself.' a''''
Q Finally, it seems to us that the III
: of the Southern woman is too listless-
. that OF, the Northern woman too toll
. some that the one works too much
= the other too little A little NOR
j work for the one, and a little NOR
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10

YoUNG MECHANICS There
is ne calss of the community
upon whom the future welfare
of the country more essentially
depends than upon the rising
generation of young mechanics.
If they are intelligent, sober,
industrious, and consequently
independent, able and ac-
customed to judge for them
selves, and governed in their
conduct, by an enlightened
view of their best interests; if
they are men of this sort, the
mechanics will form the strong
est bulwark of our free institu-
lions, and the best hopes of the
Republic. aH uaaa. ssr.saarag
If on the other hand, they
are ignorant, idle, dissolute,
and consequently poor and de-
pendent upon those who are
willing to trust them,-if our
mechanics should unhappiIy
become such a class, ,-of which,
thank God, there is but little
danger, they would soon be
converted into the mere tools
of a few rich and artful men,
who having first stripped them
of every feeling proper to vir-
tuous citizens, would use them
as passive instruments for pro-
moting their own ambitious OBJ
.Ijects, and for the enactments
of laws which are beneficial
to nobody but the artful few
with whom they originate.
/ 1t is true of the mechanical
arts as of any profession, that
4 "knowledge is power" 9s1zs j
/ ca There is no adhesive label ike Q
! nickname. i11 - sstsofrsx