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

4 LFRED BRAGG, AgCTIONEER.-A BRAGG K CO.
"A win sell At auction, Tuesday March at 10Y clock
store IS Corandt street. hundred prime
boots, shoes, brogans, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

r AURA KRENEs NEW THEATRE. 62s BROADWAY.
IL TRANsCENDANT COMBINATION.
TIE GRAIN BUHHEn. THE RLvEa
THE GREEN BubHES. and THE ELVES,
TaE GREEN BSsaEs TaE sL LvEs
DOUBLE BILL.
"A DOUBLE BILL
THE Static 81 BR RIB, -. THE GREEN BUsHE ES
THE Statue skP and askEs
THE STATUE BRIDE INK aRKEN BUSHXS
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, la5S,
Buckstone's Sterling drama in three acts called
THE GREEN BUSHES;
Or, A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Conner. Mr. H. +: DAILY Murtogh 1880. Mr. Martis
Dong Peters Ger aldne Miss v.C. Howard
Mani The Hu msss Of the Mississippi Miss Kesus
ACT f~Ireland on the GALWAY coast, l7As.
Scene IAN Irish far-rare owns, who'll tread on the
tail of my coaY' "Asy with your stck"-Hurrah the ice u
broken fight boysl TAre an owps-A foul blow
That's It. my jewelBood and blazes hurroo-A beautiful
brbdayThree cheers, and zone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Desperate struggle tor liberty-Ea citing tabesu.
ACT 1.-The Valley Of the Mississippi, l747.
Scene l. Interior Of log cabn-Mam the fair Hunress
lousy-An Indian forgves injury. Scene .Mosqu
agators wild bears and suaoes not the kind OF com
pany that Messrs rinpidge and dong affect Scene 4rhe
of misery guivers IN the Indians hesrxiAts terri
bic revenge Scene Of the Mssspp BY sunset
ACT Iii-rhe mn Faowth and Dublin City, E4s.
scene 1.-The smith, forge-Appearance of old friend
Little Eveeen meets with protector Scene 2-3reen Bushes
aganwhsn thieves fall out honest men get their due
snenc s-stree. in Dubln-Nelys search Tor her little
rinni6 relates hi8 experiepceI believe boy"
-Msdsme st. ALBERT and her proegedreen Blu hes
b. an-A happy mceting-Nother and child again united
Il have lived but for this hour; my next hope 70 de-A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

r OLA MONTH"; WILL GIVE HP, NEW AND NOVEL
IL lecture "Ios Montes berg autobiography A.
Hope Chapel Monday evening. Aprhs Lecture 70 com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr. Ullmsn 6stiers himself that this undes a<ing VIA
sut In Of hose With which ~ has 30
noret the hands % the public BE has had dur
the bri liant season that has expired tn make
promises and ba ~ludes, With small alton ~
fact that he has always strictly fulfilled them. lie viii
With regard TO Mr. Mus,rd Mr. Ullnsn would that hay
originated the ce bra'ed
Usmopd and being bound by for the lat
conduc, the orches OF the smous bal he kss
steadily refused all engagements Paris But the
iou OF the Hf sl De Osnond gives Mr. Musarc
leave of absence which he improved socspt
engagement 70 MI up Ia America the autumn and
and IN return fer ths festivities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

ITO CIRCUS MANAGERS NIKE Lyman TIE WELL
known clown and general perfcrmer, " open Tor e.'
for the travelling season OF 1854 managers wtsh
ing cnRsgc his services address hin his rcsideace
- Fourth street Cincinnati, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

DROPOeALS ace IfyITED FOR KEHtINu IN k&
i pair TIE lines OF the Magnetic Telegraph Company be
New York and Washington part thereof OF nN
less than fry miles
The line railroad consists Of between New
York and wsshlpston The line the road Of two
wres-;he entire distance.
Proposal. win state the charge per mile for keeping de
tutpg requir WIRE and sound chestnut poas
twenty long, peeled and SIX inches In dametsr At
small end. Address J. Kendall General Superintendent
Warrington, ID. C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04
CORPORATION NOTICES.

AvOriCE-THE COMMITTEE ON ASSESSMENTS OF
IN The Board Of Councilman W II meet on Monday. the 9Th
inst of the Deputies for making Assessments
No 81 Chambers street at2 NJ Parties objecins 20 tbe
confirmation the following named assessments notified
appear Filling sunken lots between Seventy nirth and
Eighie streets Second and Third avenues fencns and
a ng In Of IL 10 and 81 Csns street. curb and gutter
and Tag forty sixth street between Brosdway and Eighth
avenue feth between Third aud Lcrins,
ton avenues 10 Thirteenth street from University
place through Broadway 10 rwefh.sireet so VIM.
James W Beekman, petitioners for RENTS
Of for building drain Second avenue and
Forty ninth street 4. CRAwFORD,l
S.W. 0ArPfN | Committee
GRO. ROSS.
H. W. GENET, Assessments.
j. II. BRADY,
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

with total disregard Of the interssis Of that
class for wlsose conysieIHand beach, the sys-
TEN was establishei- certainly = grave
wrong done 20 tho II Of Tobacco when
its inspection j. placE mercy Of thuse
who afe unwilling u eient = rerf.mna
the lab0z. and wfenM cnnsiderations than
Il is the interest OF the pfnlacer that efficient
labor should be employed ansl none other: and
when this cad Is sacrificed b ether purposes.
we sifirm that Il l. an outrage On The pr
ducing interest. Aud, If the nresent ireon-
veniences shall continue, we hoEe fhe repre-
senlatives Of that interest win not be slow in
expressing their views upon the inefiiclency
and corruption that are the causes Of their
present complaints.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22
DIED.
From the Part T6dcrn Times,

From The Part T'6dro Times,
AZ Brentwood. ON Saturday night. the IO,l,
instant. ELLA child of George and Catharins
Brent aged one yesf, one month and five dav.
The frost Of Death has nippcd A. sweet 6u,i
az ever bluSsOGned in this vale Of tears" Her
little day Is done, aud the morn of her life s.,
bright and gay, un,lImmed By tarnish or spo,,
has sunk into sudden night. Go,l has ", wiIlcd
II; amt the household, which only a few brief
days SINCE was sladdened by her little prattls
anu cheere'' by her merry laugh, is now sad
and dreary.
Sweet seraph when those who loved thee
so dearly and whuse hearts are now wrms
With anstish, are gathered ~ their graves
welcome them I" thy world as FIRST they wei.
Comet thee tn this. An angel in Haven, you
no more ncc,l their care and prayers-but lct
thy prayers he given for them-who have d,
often blessed thy infant heal.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND

TVHE next Academic wear OF 81. John's
IL CeEese, Annapolis, Maryland will be-
gin on
w edResday, the 9th OF October, fsss.
The location OF this Institution Is in all re-
sPects admirably adapted TO academic Dur.
poses. Remote from the sur and bus,le OF
large city. II invites TO Stud, and Literary re.
pose aud yet It's proximity Gao miles by rail-
road twice day. 10 Washington and Ball.-
more cities, makes b perfectly accessible from
the great national thOrOughiares A large and
beautiful building just compleiPd, with &C.
commodaiiOns Tor one hundred and Rity al.
dents, affords greatly increascd facilities tw
the education Of youth. A Dormitory, very
commOdIous and well ventilated, with large
study rooms attached, will, under the constant
supervision Uf the Prefects, afford TO youus
boys that daily and nightly supervision which
IS found indispensable in the education Of
youth. The very central position Of Annap
oils, whether considered IN reference 10 the
State or the country generally, and its perfec:
heaitkiulness and exemption from the e.
frenses OF heat aud cold. point It out as one of
the most desirable spots for a seat Of learning
Every possible facility for exercise is afforded
by large aud BEAUTIFUL grounds. A water
right OF some three quarters Of q mile, afford
means OF swimming, bathing and skating, all
within College bounds.
The College Campus affords the finest field
Tor the regular infantry drill and occasional
parade. Nor afe the advantages in q schol-
astic point of view. at all less striking. With
all its Chairs filed by men 10 the prime of
life, and freshness Of vigOr, the Institution 10
prepared TO take its place by the side Of the
most prominent schools in the land 40 an edu
Gator OF youth. It's facilities Tor discipline are
much more than usually abundant. To The
South, especially, is an institution situated
just as this IS, most inviting. Al that is Ts-
CURED to the completion OF al Under Grad
nate Course. clothing alone excepted, fisy
De had al The rate Of two hundred and klty
dollars per annum. Gentlemen having a son
or ward al the Naval School and members q
Congress from distance would end II most
convenient TO inquire particularly into the
character OF this Institution. punctual a.
tendance, on or by the FIRST day Of the aca-
demic year. (Which begins on the FIRST Wed
nesday in October and ends the 6rst Wednes-
day in August following0 Is most earnestly
requested, and will be must convenient 70 the
student, as choice Of rooms depends on the
time Of his arrival. For farther infosmaison
and circulars, apply 20
REV. G. K. NELSON. d. D.,
Principal Of 81 Johns Collegv,
Annapolis. Md.
July %, lS5S-tOctl.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

pitals, he applied himself s.ith especial relish
TO the teaching Of che young, When his friend.
GREGORY XVI, fixed him i'm Rome, gave the
books OF tie Vatican into his keeping. aad
made of him. o Cardinal. he retained the simple
scholars tastes and the good Christians habits,
rHaonk Of the old school though he was, and
narrow in his views Of godliness. -
As We have already observed. 40 Che tsHsis Of
his rare faculty for acquiring languages was q
retentive memoky. He never ihrgot word al
which he had oace Fesd cs heard The meaning,
He remembered after manS years people with
whom he had once spoken, and his mind dfops
ped few of the facts that il picked UP on tho
way through life. When he heard If q new
language, or failed in test applied 10 him By
somebody acquainiesl with H. Ia directly maAa
It's acquisition u great object of life. He baught
gFlmmars and vccabalaries as boy btiys pass
try. Ii he could Get native Indian who had
been taught the Lords Prayer Ia bis own tongue,
TO repeat that 30 him, AMI perhaps also the tssi
commandments, he could from such matesial
eliminate grammar, and sscaFv aspeedy maa>
terry Of oil that the stranger had al bis tongues
end. He did not study languages alone, bul
also dialects and slang lie talked Yorkshire
and Someisetshirc to Dir. Hartford; and ~ Lof
Byron, when his lordsllip hail supplied him
with his own slang vocabulary, nc said as that
all ~ and proceeded 10 enrich d largely out III
his own studies.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

Welearn that PIowdcn's Wharf, at the mouth
OF the Wicomico River. is now completed, with
che necessary houses, &C., and will be regularly
riaugnrated on Tuesday next, the 9th inst,
Of IL O'Clock, h., when q collation. will be
served, To which the neighboring public are in
yIted. We hear that this is the longest wharf
on the Potomac side Of our county. 1t has
been built in the best manner and with the
best materials, at heavy cost. and is well
worthy OF our notice among the public i'm
prOsements Of the county.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

10 now against him.
IL we could believe that conc Richard r.
Aerrick" hail become ga Black Republican OF
the blacklist kind, we would cheerfullv surren-
der him to the Severest censures of the Journal.
But this we do not believe, and we certainly
shall not take the Editors word for it. This
charge against Mr. Merrick has nothing to sup
port it but the miserable "they say" or I'VE
Src credibly Informed" OF the Editor. To this
the FACT may be opposed, that Mr.. Merrick
was lately selected by the Democrats Of Chicago
70 welcome Judge Douglas TO his home. Is il
likely that "Black Republican" of any kind
would have been chosen for such an Office p
They say" anal I'VE are reliably informed y
may be all-sufiicient to damn a man in the
estimation Of the ehirol'y of Montgomery, but
the "chivalry Of Southern Maryland' requires
evidence more explicit aud respectable. If we
know any thing at all Of this chivalry, there is
mixed up with its hatred for the character Of
arcnegadc. . respectable proportion Of contempt
tor character given over 10 defamation and
and evil speaking.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22
DC. Johns College.

This venerable institution of learning is stu.
ated at Annapolis, and is under the patronage
OF the State. II has recently undergone cxtcn-
ave Improvements, and under new and well
appointed corps Of Professors, ranks among the
very best cOlleges in the country Rev. Mr..
Nelson, the President, is finished scholar and
gentlemen, and possesses every qualification
Tor proper discharge Of the responsibilities
imposed upon him. ... -. 81.
In another column may be found an adver-
tisement setting forth the advantages, &C., Of
this institution, to which We ask attention.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

The new jail was surrendered to the County
Commissioners on Tuesday last, aud has been
accepted. We have alTeady gives descrip-
tsnn Of its proportions and 10 remains TO M only
70 add, that the building presents fair outside
appearance, and is described by those who have
Inspected It. as faithful and eseditaLle job..
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

~ We have received from Che Comnais-
si0ner Of the Land Office, at Annapolis, pub
hshed in another column, list of unpatentcd
certificates Of land IN Sc. Mary's county. ready
70 be patented The certificates are not re-
corded, and are becoming dcfaced and destroyed
oy time, and IN consideration Of this fact, the
Legislature at ifs last session passed law re-
curing The publication in each county Of the
hst Of unpatented certificates therein. I'll
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

MURDER II PHtEcE GEoRGE.-On We'd
nesday last. John a. Gol,lsborough, maeisa
trate residing ncsr Marlborough, in Prince
Georges county, Nd, Was slot by Mr.. Tai
bolt, citizen pf the same county From WHIT
listed for several years past. The maeistrals
was sitting at his. desk when the fatal shot VS.
bred. He survived but few minutes
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22
MARRIED.

AZ Friendly Hall, the residence Of the bride.
father, on Tuesday evening last, by Rev. Mr.,
Levin, ROBERT a. SHANKs 10 Miss Many A
daughter Of Col. Vim. |. Blackstone.
On Tuesday last, by Rev. Mr.. Getting. wv,
j. DrBR to Miss MARY +. MORRIs,
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

10y Virtue Oi auihentY as administrator Of
A~ William c. Blair, late Of Saini MaEy's
county deceased, the undersigned viii offes
nj Pussic sale, IN Leonard Town, On
tuesday. he Cd day Of Aagust He-4,
~ the Schooner "ERINsn together
A1 with her boais and tackle. This
fal vessel Is about sizfy tons burden
G. sand is well sdapied Tor ihe pur-
poses OF ordinary freightng. She has been
recently thoroughly repaired and furnished
VIII an entire set OF new calls.
THE TERMS OF sale are One hundred
dollars cash and the balance IN six months
isom the day OF sale. the purchaser TO give
his note, with security 90 BE- approved By the
administrator, fur sher deferred payment. "A
coed and clear title will b. given TO purchase,
Jolly q, isse-,s.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

The Corn md Tobacco crops il this district
nader she influence Of the late refreshing rains.
are growing OF finely. Othex districts have
not been heard frUm, but. from the fact that
the late rains were general, we presume that
thsse crops are promising well IN osl.sr SEC
tiona. ~ ks4saJ tss s-s5-..s4 g.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22
ST. MARY'S BEACON.
LEONARD Town, ma


The American Journal of the 18th instant.
contains an editorial undef The above headino,
from which We have CLEANED several interesting
particulars in relation to our distinguished
eountyman, and We make haste 70 Law them
before our rssders. III. Caa.:n. the Journal
intlnaatss, was petty actise agnlsst the Know.
Nothines Of Montgomery county In the cam
Paisn Of 1856, and though. is Is not 50 cxpre,u.
sd,it % tulerabiy certain that we are indrbsea
70 shls circumstance fOr the present reminis-
eence. he WIS an original Wing, the Journal
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

'kn4e We -sezasaenA 20 the astentiUn of eur
readers, The article u anOshs< sSEaizsss, . sOE
Seal Corruption and IsesGciency.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

FRON MExIco.-The New Orleans Plea
yune has received intelligence from Mexico to
the 18th uit., three days later.
The order for the levy Of the forced loan
upon imports had been counternanded in the
province of Guanajlata, and number of or
ders that had been issued for the expulsion of
those foreigners refusing It's payments had
likewise been Withdrawn.
The earthquake reported in previous ac-
counts continued to be felt On the 18th, 18th
and goth, with most disastrous elects At
Monelia two churches and several houses were
laid PROSTATE, and at Talzasuaro four churches
and number Of dwellings,, besides sixteen Of
the inhabitants being killed. From other par
tiOns Of the country we have accounts Of many
villages being entirely destroyed The EARTH
quake was the most fearful one for half Gen.
tury, and no portion Of the coaistFy i believed
to have escaped It's visitation.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

SOUTHERN LEAGUE FoR D1sUx1Ox.-T The
Hon. Mr.. Yancy, % AIabama, sllibazser Walk
er and kiBdTed spirits. have psUjjscsed > scheme
which proposes league Of unised Scuthcnlers,
who. while they keep up their party relations
ON all other questions, shall hold The Southern
issue M paramount, and influenes legislators
and Statesmen.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

- There Is no news from fhe eees out
with the telegraph cable and much anxiety i
fslt on both SIDES d ths ocean, in regard 20 the
enterprise.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-22

LONGEVITY or TIE SfGxEns or THE DEc,A.
RATION or REPRESENTATION of the whtdy
fifty six signers of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, four lived beyond the age Of ninety
Charles Carroll Of Carol!ton reaching the ad-
yanced age Of 90 years. month, aud ~ days.
Ten exceeded the age Of 80; Ten fived beyond
20 years; fifteen exceeded the age 60; Ten pass
ed their 5Oth year; six died past 40; and one
Is supposed to have persisted at sea, aged 30.
Franklin was born in 1906. and died in
1870. Carroll was born in 1857, and died in
1882. Consequently, these two patriots COW
cred between them term Of 12s years.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29
The Railroad Celebration.

We learn from the Norfolk Argus that the pro-
posed celebration Of the completion of the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad, has been postponed un-
til about the last Of November. Says the Argus.
in continuation:
It'll expected that large number Of persons
from ne interior will be present. and that the o-
caeion will be rendered one Of extraordinary inter-
EFT, by an extensive barbecue, dress ball. speeches
conG ma : general jollifcation.
4f4 kuestS will be escorted back to their west
erI 6dnse " thst gallant corps. the Woods rife
mon. Cast sLamhs Who viii have . fne band o.
music " the grand excursion trip. i.s'et
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29
Extraordinary Revelation in Russia.



The London MRS Of tho 10th contains n letter
from St. Petersburg which makes the following re-
markable disclosure:
The result of the calculations lately made ly
the well.kuown astronomer Professor Strive #
the University Of Dorpat; relative ~ the true goo
graphical positions of St Petersburg and Moscow.
and the distance between the two capitals of the
empire. is, that tho actual length of the railroad
il, by astronomical observations, no loss than ssJ
wcrsts iab9ut 60 mlcsj shorter than its nominal
length of Coz wersts or. in other words. that
the government. for whose account the railroad
was constructed, has had TO pay about one-scyenth
Of the value, or twelve millions Of roubles, more
than it ought 10 have paid. is Me r0Viny stocA'
ofMf 81 Rtrrsburg and MOSQUE Railpay is FIR
nishedb g 1mGTcdn company, tcho are paid .for
Hc same al so much per re,a, ii toiiors hat in
his quarter he gorcrnme,a hare been paying also Il
mast EarfiM or,yctqrge. The poles erected along
the line To denote the distances have been system
atcally fixed in the wrong places, so rs to mis-
lead both the government and the public.
The Emperor was in the most violent state of
excitement ON learning the above, aud gave i'm
mediate orders for the strictcst investigation into
the facts of the case to be made, with the view 10
nfct the most summary punishment on the par
ties incnpate1 in this neiarious transaction but
as 80 many persons Of the highest rank and i'm
portnnre are compromised in the affair, il is not
likely tina, the nvcstigaton will DO continued but
ON tie contrary the matter will he hushcd up to
prevent the public scandal Of the real delinqnents
being exposed and made to suffer the penalty they
NJ richly deserve. for the share they have taken in
this atrociois fraud.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29
From Mexico.

From the n. q. Picayunc, Oct %
We this morning received n file OF the Vera
Cruz Hrogrcso TO the 81 inst
We find i'll it Il decree Of the Constitutional Cow
eminent prorognng to the end Of the year the per-
mission 10 introduce foreign soap, rice, lard and
oorn under the decree of the 5tl, Of April last.
A Sr. ID. Fnnstno Suarrz had been arrested, on
his arrival in the steamer Mexico from Havana,
with n,St1p9er Of letters on his person addressed
to the /ul1Stnista General tobas. and toa number
If priests, Ne. recommending him us an ndven-
turouS Spanish soldier worthy of their patronage
in the struggle agant the consttutionalists A
Sr Ramon pcllun, Of Vera Cruz to whom some OF
the letters were addressed, was discovered 10y them
to be Of the wrong stri pc, and is held up i'll no
fattcring light.
A force Of 900 If the Xuonguistns, with two
field pieces Ind been routed ignominously by a
handful If tonstutionalists, between Soledad and
tamlran on the 18th tilt.
Long particulars given in tho iro9reso of
the ~ inst Of II conspiracy discovered in the city
Of Mexico. against the Xuloaguistas, aud in which
II nrgr deposit of arms found, and list of
I'll persons who had been devoted to assassination
with arrangements to start four large fires about
the city ~ rs to Sirar; attention while they pro-
secuted their designs.
The papers before rs contain nothing SO late in
reference to the movements Of the great bodies of
the Constituencies and the Iuloaguistns ns we
have already published.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29

! ADVICE To LADIEs.-llaye the feet well protected
then pay the next attention to the chest The
chest is the repository of the vital organs. There
abides the heart and lungs 1t is from the impress
sion made upon these organs. through the SIX in,
that the shiver comes. 1t is natures quake-the
alarm bell at the onset Of danger. A woman never
shivers from the effect of cold upon her limbs or
hands or head; but let the cold strike through her
clothing on her chest. and of CUES her teeth
Into chatter. and the whole organism is in
n commoton. One sudden and severe impress
sion of cold upon the chest has slain it's ten OF
thousands. Therefore, while the feet are well loo
ked after never forget the chest. These points
attended to, the natural connection of the dress
will supply the rest, and the woman is ready for
the air. Now let her visit her neghbors. go shop
ping, coll upon the poor, and walk for the good
Of il, or the fun of it.
Keep away from the stove or register. All that
4 is dry or burnt more or less charged with gases
evolved by the fuel, Is poison. Go up stairs and
make the beds with rmittens on, Fly around the
house like mad, and ventilate the rooms. Don't