davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

introduce, but convenient for delay were
ever readily brought forward, which wsre however, no
longer listened TO when affairs entrusted TO prac
cai OF experience, who will now have the sAtsac
ton Of seeing thas what has been zealousy undertaken
be successfully ACCOMPLISHED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

CuoLsRA.--The cholera reported a. prevailing in
Arkansas turns out 70 be tss hog cholera that soourge
OF msn the Asisic shosera has appeared this
IN aay part OF the American contf-en, % far our
sources Of Information extend. The hog cholera IA sw
posed 70 nave originated In the Of tislery mix.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
Nineteenth Annual Commencemsnt or Rut-
gers Female Institute.

gers Female Gnssftuce.
-x...,.s-.,..- - a.. -....-.-,, .-.---- - A.,
Inc oeleoraDoo Oh TOE nne'een'n AnnvenAry OF inc
above institution came on Thursday, 81 three O'Clock p
n. in the Rutgers street church which va a,,cd N
a. nno., c.,.c,v nv ,ho ,.nt n..n,v a., ,..,.. 40
y" W ''o '.'A, oo""" a"" 's'""s VI
the metropolis, decked out In their most gorgeous and
widcly spreading summer alure The church present.
"A rsxv bsna.or. .,a ,r,ro.,nc .rc..,.rc. nm An. A..
-, -. r.. - -
css"n, Aoofneu ~ vss ~ 70 mucn orihiant oesuy.
Al The appointed hour The pupils arrived ranged
in rows ACROSS the tvo centre sss their spossr.nce
' -,
oeme mo" prepossesnnG Iney were auired In robes
Of snowy vhtcuess while their heads adorned with
vreashs Of aovcrs and othor dccssc stvls NJ coare
r.. n. u.... ....,.., =. a.. -
neN' Ut nAs'~ pressure" On INC ooo~son
The exercnes commenced By the singing Of song from
the French entitled orhe Return to the VILLAGE which
was given In On on sellent str 10.
Prayers having been offered up bv The Pvesident
Rev Dr. ARwrrAcR read the repoyt Of the COMMITTEES On
Composition the third Department Tne report stated
that the compositions generally vere by
simplicity and purity
The reports OF the COMMITTEES on Pcnmanshp French,
Music, Needlework, Drawing Painting and Mstheu,af,s
thcn read, together with the prize COMPOSITIONS
when the following prizes were AWARDED
DRAWING AND PAISuSa-Miss Dayits.
DRAWING IN CuAik--hss Davies
LsNnsCuS-Mies Hawkes..
NJ r, suu me"e a AZ o.. A.. ~,
.xsrsed 40 u,s. ~ hop ao'~' i0' viz ''' >p W"
Mamsmsres- s.rsh A s,ons and Mis-. cb.,,o,..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

The TRIBUNAL Of First Instance gave Judgment yesterday
In the OF Nile Raohes portrait painted without
thorzsion by Nine. O'Conncll. NJ Benoit Chsmpy, the
President, declared that inasmuch repro
and deliver publicity, without the consent OF The
family the features OF person bis or her deathbed
also the right 10 nterdct such publicity undoubt
ed ns, furthermore Nile. Sarah Felix had stipulated In
express terms, when she gave the order 70 have her
SISTERS features photographed, that no one whatever
should be permitted 10 copy the likeness but as notwh
standing such Introduction, Nine. OConnel had made
picture from the photograph with very slight modidca
IONS and offered certain number OF copies FOR sale In
the shop OF Goup Co. the print sellers such conduct
her part must be declared altogether Illegal in conee-
quence she must within the space OF four and twenty
hours deposit with the Registrar Of he court all the proofs
Of the picture remaining unsod, rs number, Ia orcr 70
have them destroyed or in 70 pay 70 Vine
Sarah Felix 10 francs for each dap delay 10 the extent OF
two months after which The court would again decide
what should be DONE Furthermore, Nine. O'Conpells
demand for damages IN consequence OF her picture having
been seized the application % the FellxTsny, was
stated 70 be without oundaton and she was ordered 70
nav all the costs Of the suit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW
g. MACHINE
WI A IH} ,&lE{l{NII8.bs.


A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MA
IA CHINERY, Field and Garden Seeds, Fe :
tilizers, &c. The undersigned is now prepared
to furnish the above mentioned and all articles
pertaining to the agricultural business, at the
lowest market rates. Having just returned
from a tour through the Northern and New
England States, where he has visited large
number of the principal Agricultural Manuiac-
turing Establishments, from which he has ta-
ken great pains in selecting choice assort-
ment Of Implements and Machinery of all de-
scriptions He has also made arrangements to
be at all times in receipt Of any important inn
provements that may take place in the agricul-
tural line. Another very important feature in
this new establishment is, that the proprietor is
a practical agricultural machiuist, with an ex-
perience Of twelve years. He has thereby ac-
quired thor ugh knowledge Of this business
in all its various branches. He therefore feels
justified in saying that he can obtain and FUR.
nish all articles in his line on as reasonable
terms as any house in this country.
Ps- Machinery of all descriptions repaired
at the shortest notice and on the most reason
able terms
With the above experience and facilities for
conducting this business, (Which is sill import
ant, he respectfully solicits the patronage of
the farming community and public generally.
1t shall always be his object TO please.
Yours, veIy respectfully,
J. P. BARTH0L0 v,
55s H., st., SIR doors south Of Pa. Az.
Washington CITY D. o, oct l6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
SgMR @GMgPIEHcgJEa

Is published every Friday morning at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, if paid
within six months from the time of subscribing,
or Two DOLLARS il not paid until the expra-
ton of the year. No paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, unless at the option Of
the editor.
B ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted
at the rate of one dollar per square for the first
three insertions, and twenty-five cents for eve
fy subsequent insertion. Twelve lines to con-
stitute square. n the number of insertions
be not marked upon them, they will be CONT
nucd until forbid, and charged accordingly
a liberal deduction viii be made to those who
advertise by the year.
5y- CoMMUNIcAToNs, the effect Of which is
to promote private interests, are matters Of
charge, and are to be paid for at the rate of ff-
ty cents per square, All communications must
be accompanied with the authors name, other
wise they will not be inserted.
~ Advertisements for Companies or Asso-
Citations of any kind, UNCONVENTIONAL, charita-
BILE or otherwise are in all cases to be paid for
at the usual rates; and obituary notices or eulo-
gies in addition to the announcement, will be
charged at the rate of fifty cents per square.
@H- OFFICE, in the house on the southwest
corner of the Square, lately occupied by VIZ.
SAGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

From the Louisville Journal. !
SPRING THUNDER.

We know by the breath of the balmy air,
BY the sprnging grass and the sunshine fair
By the soft rain falling, as if in love
By the sleeping blossoms and bulbs above
BY the tint of green on the forest brown
BY the fallen tassels of Aspen down
BY the lilac bud and the tufted larch-
That we have done with the hayward March.
We know by the call of the nesting bird
AS she feels her mother impulse stirred
BY the yenturing forth of the lonely bee
(Likc the dove sent out DER the olden sea, y
By the croak of the frog in his wilowy pond
BY the doves low moan in the copse beyond
BY the quickening pulse and the thrilling vein
That April laughs into life again.
But not the sunshine the breeze, the showers.
The tender green on the embryo flowers,
The voices Of birds or the quickened sense,
Appear with such startling eloqucncc
To the heart that yearns for the summers reign
Weary and earth-sick from winters chain
As that sound which seems thro' space to ring
The first low thunder Of Weakened Spring
0 marvel not that the men Of old
Deemcd>it deep music by the gods controlled,
And, b. the power that within them strove,
Called it the wrath of the mystic Jove-
For we are stirred with an awe profound
BY that mysterious and sullon sound
Nor give we faith to the birds and bloom
Till we hear that fiat of winters doom.
So in the Spring Of our lfes career
We stand and gaze on the opening year,
We feel the sunshine, we drink the breeze,
But no source of feeling is stirred by these;
Not till the voice of the stormy soul
Swells like the sound of the thunders roll
Not till the fiood-gates Of sorrow break
In passionate tears--doth our Summer wake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

NEVER GIVE UP INA Coon Cause
!" Never say de-" is motto which.
however, hard to live up to. is neverthe-
less necessary to the prosecution, sue
cessfully, of any piece Of business I'M
dertaken involving difficulties. A de-
termination not to give up is half tho
battle in all cases. Whatever may be
our opinion Of the policy Of Napoleon
Bonaparte, We cannot but admire his
spirit and determination TO overcome diff
ficulties almost insurmountable, which
in many instances saved him from utter
ruin. and would have brought him of
conquerer at last, had it not been for the
treachefy Of others. We like the spirit
Aof the man who, when told by his ply
sicians that there was but one chance in
ten for recovery, energeticnlly asked
them why in the name Of common sense
they did not work away on that chance,
recovered. Perseverance under almost
insurmountable difficulties, has saved
many from ruin. and will save thousands
OF others, if they will only bring them
selves to practice it. Now is the time
for its exercise. Yc men in business,
don't sit down and fold up your hands
and say it's no use in trying. These
hard times will not last for ever, and he
who holds till the turn Of the tide"
grounded" now, will be sure to rise all
the sooner for having held out to the
very last. Never say die" and if you
must 60 down, be determined to do it
IMAM fashion" and you will be sure to
rise again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
SPRING SUPPLIES
1858. FOR 1858.

A1SRCe AG'NRDe
300 pieces white ground English Prints, choice
styles and qualities, at II! cents per yard.
100 pieces white ground English Chintzes, at
ls3 cent? per yard, the richest styles we ever
offered.
200 pieces plain aud plaid Cambrics, in all
qualities
With vast supply of all other kinds Of
white Cambrics and Muslins.
Our usual large spring supply of pure and
choice Irish Linens made to order in Ireland.
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins and Sheetings,
a very large supply in all the best grades.
Our Northern and Eastern correspondents
send US new supplies daily.
One price only, marked in psin figures
hence no purchaser is overcharged.
We are not opening any new accounts.
All old bills will be settled before beginning
new ones. We are serious on this point.
We reserve to ourselves the right TO present
for payment any bill made after this date, LIST
January, 1859 when we need its amount.
In future all accounts will be closed by cash
payments. Notes will not be acceptable
The continued financial derangement and
general shortening Of credits, and the absence
of banking facilities, suggests the propriety o.
the course we adopt
a cash business as possible, without Disturbing
the pleasant relations which have existed be
tween many of our customers and ourselve.
for long series Of years"
Very respectfully.
PERRY l. BROTHER.
Central Stores" west building,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

VINO rs THE SOUTHERN MArRoS p
The Southern Mairon," who set on
foot the holy and patriotic work of pur-
chasing the home Of Washington. and
preserving it as a shrine at which Amer
leans may strengthen their patriotism by
contemplating the virtues Of the Father
Of his Country. is native daughter of
South Carolina, though now a resident
Of Richmond, Va She is not a matron
at all, but maiden lady-Miss Gun
ningham by nsme--snd has for years
been a confined invalid. She has deyo-
ted herself to the noble work: AMI is pow
erfully seconded by other eminent women
Of tho South, among whom sro Mrs. Co
ra Richie, formerly Mrs. Mowa,t, ami
Madame lie Vcrtc, the charming writer
of Mobile, who, berself. has raised four
thousand dollars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
100000 WORTH /!

nF DRY GOODS, of all first-class Fabrics
" stock complete in all departments and al
prices arranged to MEET THE PRESENT Fl.
NANCIAL EPOCH.
One price only no dcviation the actua
cash value marked in plain figure: by one Of
the firm hence, no purchaser is overcharged
Strangers and residents most cordially sole.
tied to examine our stock, if but for their own
qualification.
New supplies from the North ana East daily.
We are not opening any new bills. We are
disseminating all bills that remain unsettled
from July last Good articles, low prices, and
fair dealing may be relied on in all cases.
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Central Stores, west building,
opp Centre Market, city Of Washington.
oct 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

A REPUBLICAN or SLAVERY. MIR. Hi
ram Fuller, correspondent Of the New
York Mirror, an intense Fremont paper,
thus writes from Savannah. to the New
Orleans Picayune, on slavery;
THUS far in my rambling notes have
not touched upon the peculiar institu-
ton and tickling subject Of slavery -
But ] can no longer refrain from express
ing the opinion | have long entertained,
and which has now settled into a convic-
ton. that the master is far greater suf-
ferer under the system than the slave. -
The latter, SO far rs my observations have
extended, is everywhere we'll cared for,
well treated, and not overtasked. have
not yet seen one unhappy looking negro
in the South, and have heard but ono
cross word uttered by master to a slave.
Let Mrs. Beecher Stowe put this in her
pipe and smoke il.
II have witnessed moro unkindncss,
more suffering. more inhumanily, in the
| sisy '.sNvw York IN ono day than have
seds II the South in three months. In
fact, I have seen here no suffering at all
no evidence Of hunger, or cold, or desti-
taticn, or wre:chodnsss of any description
among the blacks. The malignant phi
lanthropy Of the Northern Abolitionists
is utterly wasted in this dolorous clamor
over the 'niiseries Of the poor slave. -
They know nothing Of the practical
workings of the system they are 50 noisi-
y and so mischievously berating."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

IMMENSE AMOUNT OF MONEY on De.
PosIr IN THIS Country. the banks
of the four great cities in this country.
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and
New Orleans, there was last week on de.
post no less than one hundred and TWEEN
ty-eight and quarter millions Of dollars.
an increase on the previous week Of
nearly two millions ofdolars This Goes
not show any great revival Of business
in the country at large. In Boston.
previous TO the great financial crisis, the
amount on deposit in the various banks
Of the city was not much over fourteen
millions of dollars; ii is now twenty
and half millions. The specie in the
banks Of the four cities last week was
was ifty-seven millions FIVE hundred
thousand dollars; the previous week
ffty-fve millions eight hundred thousand
dollars--an increase Of a million and a
half in one week. In Boston, within
the last six months the amount of specie
in the banks was about doubled. -Bos-
ton Trarolter Of April II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
UNDERTAKING.
NEGROES WANTED.

q THE subscriber will give the very high
a est cash price for Negroes that are young
INLAND likely.
Having located himselfin Rockville, Mont
gomery county, Nd, he can at all times b.
found at his residence or, ifabsent, any word
or note left AT his residence will be sufficient.
All communications addressed 10 him Al
Rockville, Nd, will be promptly attended TO-
jan Sly CHAS. NJ. PRICE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

How TO TAKE LIYE. Take life like q
man. Take it just as though it was--as
it is--an earnest, vital essential affair.
Take it just as though you personally
were born to the task Of performing a
merry part in it--as thong b the world
had waited for your coming. Take it as
though it was grand opportunity to do
and to achieve, 10 carry forward great
and good schemes; to help and cheer a
suffering, weary, it may be heart broken
brother. The fact is, life is undervalucd
by great majority Of mankind. 1t is
not made half as much of as should be
the case. Where is the man or woman
who accomplishes one 1.-THE of what might
be done? Who cannot look back upon
opportunities lost, plans unachieved.
thoughts crushed, aspirations unfulfilled,
and all caused from the lack Of the ne
cessary and possible effort? If we knew
better how TO take and make the most Of
life. it would DO far greater than it IS
Now and then man stands aside from
the crowd, labors earnestly steadfastly,
confidently, and straightwsy becomes ia
nous for wisdom, intellect, skill, great
ness Of some sort. The world wonders,
admires, idolzes; and yet it only illus
trates what each may do if he takes hold
of life as purpose. If man but say
he ~tH and follows il up, there is nothing
in reason he may not expect to accom-
plish. There is no magic, no miracle.
no secret TO him who is brave in heart
and determined in spirit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
Metropolitan Hotel.

ID ETURNING thanks for past favors, the
IL subscriber respectfully informs the pub
lc that the above Hotel, so long and favor
ably known as IIoltzman's old stand, on Beall
street between High and Congress, is now
open for the reception of the travelling COM
munity. Persons visiting Georgetown may
rest assured of finding good and quiet enter
tainment, such as cannot fail to give satisfac-
ton to all who may favor me with a call and
all its old friends and patrons may be assured
of receiving at the hands Of W. G. HAZEL, who
win always be al his post, that attention and
kindness that will ever recommend him to the
public.
Transient Board $I.OO per day.
! will also state that have one Of the best
Stables in the District of Columbia.
Droyers will be accommodated on the mos
reasonable terms.
Horses and Carriages always on hand to
convey persons to the Washington and Alex.
andria Depots or any part Of the city.
WIN. C. HAZEL,
june l9-ly Georgetown, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
PAINTING

NHARLES A. POPE having returned from
~ Baltimore, wishes TO inform the citizens
of the county, that lac Is now located in Rock
vile. aud prepared TO execute all kinds Of
PAINTING and DRAINING in the beet
manner aud at reasonable prices.
nay a0--g CHARLES a. POPE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30


TIE CASH system. newspaper
publishers of Lehigh county, Pa, have
held meeting, and unanimously resolved
to require payments in advance from all
s,phecribers to their several paprrs, ou
= aftcr the 4thjof August next. Thi,
is reform in the right direction, and one
which we must all adopt, sooner or later,
;f we ever e$pcc: &c make the printing
business decently remunerative.
TO subscribers who pay for their news
papers within the year, or at the farthest
every two years, it may seem unreason-
able to demand payment strictly in adj
vance. But if they knew the heavy
losses that publishers sustain from the
loose practice of allowing the credit to
every body, which in their particular
cases may be safely given, they would
readily acknowledge the justice and ne.
cessity Of the rule, and make no COM
plant against its enforcement upon them.
1t ought to, and doubtless would, make
little or no difference TO subscribers who
intend to, and do pay for their papers,
whether they pay at the commencement
Of the year or at its close But if all
were obliged to do so, publishers would
be effcctually protected against the large
number Of negligent and dishonest men,
who take their papers without ever caring
whether they pay for them Or not; and
whose default eats up more than all the
profits that are made upon paying sub
scribcrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

WAsHINGTos's ONLY MISTAKE. The
Paris correspondent of tho New York
Times relates the following:
The late Washington ball at the Amer
lean Legation, in this city, was the SUBJ
ject of bon mat, which was dropped by
the French Minister Of War, which
ought to have publicity. Marshal Vail
liant demonstrated with Mr.. Mason pre-.
vious to the ball on the inappropriate
ness Of giving fete during Lent, and
asked if it were not mistake. IF it
is mistake" replied Mr.. Mason, 1T
was Washington who made it, for that
is his birthday, and the ball is in honor
Of the event" "Oh, that's it," re-
piled the Marshal; "theu it's the only
mistake he ever made III his life !" The
Marshal was one of the first guests at
the ball, concession lie msde to the
name Of Washington, for he is strict
observer Of the requirements Of Lent"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

How TO SroP BLooD.--Takc the fine
dust Of teas, or tho scrapings Of the in
side Of tanned leather, and bind it close
upon the woabd, and blood will soon
cease TO flow. These articles are at all
times accessible and easy to be obtained.
After the blood has ceased 10 flow, laud-
anum may be advautsgeously applied to
the wound. Due regard TO these instruc-
tons will save agitation Of mind and
running for the surgeon, who would
probably mako no better prescription, if
present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

EtheliDda evidently looked upon me with
favor, while she became more and more
distasteful to me, more especially rs I
was already deep 10 love with her niece.
Hitherto had no opportunity to speak
In private with the latter. ltso happen
ed that at this time, on one Of my daily
calls, / found thc- lady absent. Carrie
assured me that she would be in soon.---
Accordingly. nothing 10th. decided to
await in her company the return Of her
aunt.
Before the interview was over, so I'M
usually bewitching proved my companion
I blundered out my love.
Thought" said she, blushiug,
i.s'thatsit was my auntthatv that yan---"
| very earnestly assured her that nj
though I hao the highest esteem for her
aunt, l loved only her--that | was per-
fectly willing to resign all claim to the
twenty thousand dollars---that no amount
of money. however large, could satisfy
the heart--that love outweighed every
other consideration--and much more to
luc ouihc CucCts
Since you set so high value upon
this hand" said she, frankly placing it
in mine, II yield it to you freely; YHe
more freely that you will not be compel
led to make the sacrifice you anticipate
in claiming IL 1t is myself, and not my
aunt to whom your letter was addressed. f"
"But your name is Carrie" said I,
bewildcred.
:" My full name is Carrie Ethelinda, I"
was her reply, although to distinguish
me from my aunt, ! am usually called
by the first"
But was led to suppose that your
aunt
"Will you pardon tho deception ?"
said Carrie, smiling. Il feared that it
was my money, and not myself, which
would prove the greater attraction, and
| persuaded my aunt to personate the
heiress. Here she comes"
The spinster, who appeared in more
amiable light. now that was satisfied
she had no designs upon my hand, very
chcerfully gave her consent to my en-
gagement with her niece. A month af-
forwards we were married.
MoRAL.-Money is but sorry substi-
tute for love; but if one is bent on sell
ing himself, let him make sure of the price
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

J. P. BAKTIIOLO v,
55s H., st., si1 doors south Of Pa. Az.
Washington City, D. 0. oct l6.