davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-22

49, ~ ONa'~ - ~ - 80 n NN~'7s
Their Stock, which is now complete in ali
departments consists in part Of
Chalis and Berege de LANES, for l2l cents,
worth rs
Fine Lawns, for l2l cts, worth 10
Bcrege de Begcs, much lower than usual
Beregc Angais, the new summer material
in great variety
Flouuced and plain Dereees
Fouurd aud other sly les Of Poplirs
OrRnudics, Calicoes, and every thing else
almost IN the Dress Goods line
Large line Of MOUBNlNG GOODS
Bleachcd and brown Csuons, all grades
Cotton and Linen, for sheeting
Pillow Case Cotons and Linens
Toweliug Of all kinds. cheap
Table D5mtsks and Bed Quilts
Floor and Step Cloth Carpetincs
straw Matings, very low.
Linen liandkerchiefs. Irish Linens
Hoop skirts, wholesale prices
Gloves. Hosiery Embroideries
Lace Nantes and Points, in great variety
Parasols, Combs Brushes Fans, Rihuds
Elegant stock Of summer CASSlMERES &
DRILLlNGS, for Gents and BOYS Wear.
ln fact, every article HAT can be found IN
the FIRST class houses OF the larger cities
An examination Is respectfully invited be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
SPiLMAN & HUNT,
9s Bridge Street.
Between Washington and Congress,
may Ivy Georgetown, ID. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-22
NOGice 90 Creditors.

nj Office is hereby given that the subscrib-
IN or has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery county letters Of adminstra-
ton on the personal estate Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-22
Examiners Notice.

june
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-22
Examiners Notice.

june It'd
Nevada national., 1860-05-19
THE HO wLAND
ROTARY 3AYg2gPEnRY.

WE arc now prepared 20 furnish at short notice
w the above Battery. and would request the site
ntion OF all Quartz 10 il previous 10 theerecion
Of mill For efficiency In extrating gold, i is be-
coming celebrated and have no hesiiance in pro
nonncing Its uperior ia every respect to any new
in use.
At our request MR.. ALMARiN y. PAuI. superin-
tendent Of the Oriental Quartz Mil. near Nevada
city has consented to explain the working Of the mill
aud show is efficiency 10 any who may leel Interest
and all judge of Il better by seeing II in prae-
teal operation, would refer Quartz men OF New
ada county 10 him.
GODDARD, HANScoM RANKIN,
4s-6m Pacific Foundry, san Francisco.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19
THE NEVADA NATIONAL.

IMPORTANCE or Coon HABIrs.-Man il has
been said, is bundle Of habits. asd habit
Is second nature. Metastasio entertained
SO strong an opinion as to the power of repe-
titlon in act and thought. that be said: All
Is hpbit In mankind, even virtue itself y
Butter, in bis Analogy" imprssscs the i'm
portance Of careful seli-discipline and firm
respstanee to temsation. as tending to make
virtue habitual. so that at length 1t may be-
come more easy to be good than TO give wa Y
10 sin. "As habits belonging to the body -
he says, ''are produced by external acts. so
habits of the mind are produced by the exc
cutlon of inward practical purposes. 1. e..
carrying them into act, or acting upon them
the principles Of obedience. veracity. Justice
and charity" And again, Lord Brough am
says, when enforcing the immense import.
ance OF training and example in youth. |
trust everything under God to habit, on
which In all ages, the lawgiver. as well as
the schoolmaster, has mainly placed bis re.
lance habit. which makes everything easy
and casts the difficulties upon the deviation
from wonted course.'
Thus make sobriety habit, and intemper-
anoe will be hateful make prudence habit
and reckless profitgacy will become revolt
ing to every principle of conduct which reg.
nlates the life of the individual. Hence. the
necessity for the greatest care and watchful.
ness against the inroad of any evil habit
Tor the character is always weakest at that
point at which il has once given way and
it is long before principle restored can be-
come SO firm as one that never has been
moved. 1t is fine remark OF a Russian
writer, that habits are a necklace of pearls
unite the knot and the whole unthreads. y
Whenever formed. habit acts involuntarily.
and without effort and it is only when you
oppose II that you find how powerful it has
become. What is done once and again soon
gives facility and proneness. The habit al
iirst may seem to have no more strength
than SPIDERS web but once formed il
binds as with chain OF iron. The small
events of life, taken singly, may seem ex-
ceedinely unimportant, like snow that falls
silently, fake by flake yet accumulated,
these snow flakes form the avalanche. Self
respect, self-help, application, industry, in
tegrity-all are of the nature of habits, no,
beliefs. Principles, in fact. are but the
names Which we assign to habit for the
principles are words, but the habits are the
things themselves; benefactors or tyrants
according as they are good or evil. 1t thus
happens that as we grow older portion o.
our free activity aud individuality become.
suspended in habits our action become o
the nature of fate, and we are bound by tn,
chains which we have woven around our
selves.-[ Samuel Smiles.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19
PRrDr.-A just pridoi. the most beautiful

PRIDE.-A just prid"is the most beautiful
manifestation OF human character-a dis
position to be cultivated and encouraged at
every age and in every condition. Pride
Is the maintainance Of a spotless character
and pure llfe-pride in the performance OF
noble and generous aotions-pridc is doing
the best we eau. and emulating the virtues
Of those who transcend us-pride in all things
that tend to elevate the mind aud heart, and
that, however the vulgar and vicious may
regard us, insure 10 ~ more OF the esteem
of the virtuous. Fortified by such pride NC
can, in the midst or poverty aud trial. main
tain the dignaty OF manhood. and rise by
force Of self respect superior to every mis-
fortune. For after all the homage paid to
external pomp and possession il is the man
the true man--that counts in the great battle
Of life, and on the pages Of history. What
has not such a man accomplished, in spite
OF the so-called advantages OF a fortune--in
spite Of obscure birth. ienoblc caste, aud
perhaps still worse, Inherited embarrass-
ments.
Look over the record of those who have
made us ilustrieus, aud see how few were
born aud nurtured in the lap Of sensual
pride. The pioneers, the leaders Of our
race have been chiefly of the humblest origin
so far as TEMPORAL surroundings were CEN
cerned. To the brave soul, proud Of its
manhood. and Of continuance Of lefty laspi-
rings all conquest is possible and easy, and
in the march to higher goals, it gathers,
without effort, the baser spoils Of fortune
and renown. But there is a mean pride
and debasing as its Counterpart is elevating
and noble 1t is the pride of birth without
personal merit to back it-pride OF wealth
inherited or acquired. without virtue or gen.
erosity in its use-pride OF dress and equi-
page, which knaves and fools, and felons even
may compass. Indeed, the lower the quality
OF pride, the more offensive and ostentatious
are its exhibitions.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19

HgePePsiN' ihWkeSieh, Constipation, lnss OF Appe
utei or any Bilious Cempla ants arising
from n morbin action tr the
stomrch BDwclf
A IL. or THESE nISEAsES YOI- Will, SOON he
II relieved Of by the of these Biiers as per d
reetion ON the bottles This great anii.dispeptie Il
the result Of profound and elaborate stulyins Of one
of the most celebrated physicians Of the present
century, IN the accomplishment Of which lie has
freely spent both time aud money. We do not hesi.
tate TO affirm that where Dr. Rosenhaum' = stomach
Bitters arc used a case ofFever and Agun canna.
occur. IL has been analyzed by the most scientific
chemists in the Medical Faculty, and Is now pre-
seribed by niue-tenths OF the Physicians Of the
land Try them-test them-on Jour costitution
and 90 your way rejoicing
Are you dpspcpic take these sxonrarh Bitiers
Are you bilious TRY ons Of the bottles and bs
relieved AZ once
Are you annoyed by Indigestion or constipation
remove the cause by the free use Of these Bitter
Have you Fever aud Ague--cure and prevent this
destroying disease by the tree Of these Btters
Sc The sueriority of these litlers has induced
many to put up spurious article To prevent de-
ception in the future. each core will be branded.
NJ u. LfCOBS & co.
and all lahvls will bear our signature without
which none are genuine.
". p. JdCOBS 4 co
sole lroprietors.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19
/" The Marysyille De,

En- The Marysville Democrat, Of Satur-
day, contains the following account of the
killing of young man on bis fathers farm
near Yuba city;
Thursday evening, the 10Th. in Sutter
county, young man named Stewart, was
severely stabbed by man who had been n
laborer on the farm What the immediate
cause of the difficulty was we have not yet
learned, but there had been some hard words
few weeks ago, between the laborer and
the young mal. on account or the former
having induced younger brother, some
twelve years Of age, to leave his father and
seek employment abroad. The boy went 10
the coast range and hired himself as ten
der OF sheep. Hearing Of this conduct on
the part OF the labOrer. young Stewart gave
him a severe reprimaud. and il is probable
that this was the primal cause Of the diff
Guilty. At any rate. a sort Of fight took
place, on Thursday between them in u lane
near the old man Stewards house. and young
Stewart (whose age is about Ply was almost
instantly killed with knife. Persons at
the house saw the two meet in the lane and
scuiile. The scufile did not last more than
n minute, before the antagonist OF young
Stewart, whose name is Stepp. left the
ground and Stewart fell. fastening to him
they found that he was stabbed in the side .,
and lying in the agonies Of death. lie had
tive sisters going to school in thi, city, and
they were sent for Thursday night. d" Old
man Stewart as he is familiarity called,
has often sold wood in Marysville, and il
we'll known among us. So also was the
young man who was killed. He had been in
town an hour or two before his fatal encoun-
ter. Step has not been arrested, although
parties are in pursuit of him.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19

TT The Humboldt Times says that Geo.
Graham, Esq, of Eureka, has received a
letter from his sister, in Virginia, which
makes mention Of jesse Wells, the default
ing Treasurer OF humboldt county. The
letter was written by one who is well known
with Wells, and lives a neighbor to his
fathers family. lie was within the vicinity
of his home fsr several weeks, during which
time his father died. Although his aged
parent knew that his guilty son was in the
vicinity of the parental roof, heresolved not
to see him, resolution which the pangs Of
death did not induce him to renounce. The
lady writes that Jessie had several inter
views with his sisters, but that even they
kept il secret from their pareats.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19

zs- The San Jose Reporter says the
author of the Panorama of California, now
on exhibition at San Francisco, has sweetly
revenged himself on a stage driver in the
interior, who threw his valise into a mud
puddle. He has sketched a scene on his
painting which represents two stages racing
out OF Folsom. The coach OF The man who
did him the deep injury. is painted red, and
placed behind in tho race, and every night
tue oiiense OF the boorish driver is recounted
to large audience. What terrible retri-
button to be forever doomed to drive the
hind coach.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19
ERYsIPELAs AND SALT RuEUm

Are two Of the most common and virulent disorder
prevalent on this continent. to these the Oinimen
Is especially aniagonisiic. its modHs opeTdndi' is
first to eradicate the yenem and then complete
Nevada national., 1860-05-19

ss- On one occasion, when John Kemble
played Hamlet in the country, the gentle
men who acted Guildensterne was. or imag-
ning himself TO he capital musician. Ham
let asked him, Will you play upon this
pipe ?" " Ny lord, | cannot" " do be-
seech you" Well, II your lordship insists
upon it, shall do as well as l can" And
to the confusion of Hamlet, and to the great
amusement Of the audience, he played Geo
save the King"
Nevada national., 1860-05-19
CAUTIONl

Consumers cfRO>ERIuN's BTTTERs are caution.
ed against the many couuieiieits now ahoat in the
market especially against a cheap and worthless ar
tiele called kosenchis Hittrrs put M Ia this oity
by Messrs Turner's Bros. with the avUwed inten.
ton q. proving on tie we'll earned reputation Of
Rosebaum's Bttetsas rcmeiical agent in all cases
OF dfipepsia and similar diseases. Tie genuine
Rosehaum has name branded on each cork, and
our signature on each lahei.
". u JiCOBS & CO., Proprietots,
Sansomc Street
Corner OF Commercial Street
San Francisco Feb 18th $50 .-ss-etn
Nevada national., 1860-05-19

5;s~ Grant Thorburn, at the age Of more
than 50 years, sends the following from New
Haven In l796 heard farmer narrate the
following incident. Said he when the British
troops held possession of New York and the
American army lay in the neighborhood of
West Point, one morning at sunrise went
forth to bring home the cows. On passing a
clump of brushwood | heard a moaning
sound, like person in distress on nearing
the spot heard the words ofa man at prayer.
The man came forth it was George Wash
ington, the Captain of the Lords host in
North America.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19
Rnd Lcu.. OId sorc. nnd IIcer..

Eases OF many years standing that have pertinacis
nsly refused to yield to dny other remedy treat
ment have invariably succombed to a few applca
ions Of this powerful unguent.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19

THE Boston Journal says there Isl wealthy
butcher in Philadelphia who wears the finest
Of broadclolh beneath his professional white
apron. A magnificent diamond pin sparkles
m his shirt bosom while the hand that
Yields the knife aud cleaver is adorned with
diamond rings.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19

LoAPERs IN PRINTING OFFICE Enough
has been said upon this subject to flll large
super-royal octave volume. We have seen
loafers read them, and even have had them
to call our attention to what they facetiously
called good hint TO loafers. These same
mea have arose from tlreir seats aud followed
us into the compositor's room, where they
would confuse the whole office for haitian
hour, or longer il allowid, with their CAB, and
perhaps, a long batch OF gratuitus advice.
donated to the support of the paper. They
are always the first 10 condemn acts Of indis-
cretion committed by those who visit the
Office on business. They consider them selves
grand exceptions to all general rdles about
the ofice-read copy over compo sitor S
shoulder-ask him TO stop and read some
words that they can't make out, and 10 ex-
plain the piece generally. We would sug-
CERT TO such men that they are in danger OF
confronting sharp column rule. Printers
it snould be remembered never quarrel out.
side OF their columns. Gentlemen wishing
to read will stay in the reading room, or ex-
pect TO meet with loafers treat ment.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19
ERUPTlONs ON THE SKIN.

Arising from bad state Of the blood or chronic
disease are eradicated. and clear and transparent
surface regained by the restorative action Of this
Ointment II surpasses many Of the cosmetics and
other toilet appliances in its power to dispel rashes
and other disiguremeuis Of the face.
PILES AND FIsTULA.
Every form and feature Of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradcatcd locally and entirely
by the of this emolient lamentations
should precede its application Its healing qualities
will be found to be thorough and invariable
Both the Ointment and PiHs should be
Nevada national., 1860-05-19
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

The free admissions Of all Nations well as tho
verdict of the leading Hospitals OF the Old as well as
the New World stamp this powerful remedial Agent
as the greatest healing preparation made known
TO suffering men lts rENfTRATivE QUALITIES are
ore than MARvuLors, through the external orihees
Of the skin, invisible 10 the naked eve II reaches
the seat Of the external disease and in all external
affections its anu-inilammaiory and healing virtues
surpass anything else on record and is Natures
r4ut all.
Nevada national., 1860-05-19
SANFORD'S CIRCULAR
z Q F I 8 6 o!
Agency for California Nurserymcn, for
ti,c purchase of Goods aud Sale on
Produce.

fE- The Subscriber has been appointed Agent
for the following named reliable Nurserymen tand
owners Of Nursery stock
SIMPSON THOMSON, suscol Nurseries, suscol Napa
County, No Irrigation.
JoIrx IKwniiNG san Lorenzo Nurseries, San Lorenzo
Alameda County, No Irrigation.
A. p. SMITH. Pomolcgical Gardens and Nurseries
Sacramento, Moderate I"
Marx FARxEY, Excelsior Nurseries, San Jose, "
JAS. X. LOWE, Pouona Gardens and Nurseries,
San lose 4"
W c. WALKER, Golden Gate Nurseries, (ioral and
ornamsutal.) san Franciso. No Irrigation.
sArnKR & CnrRcu, Owners Of Trees, &c grown at
Alameda, Alameda County i"
e. lie has purchased a large Stock Of extra sized
Trees grown in a genial soil at san Jose, irrigated
but during the past season, and has established
Depot in san Francisco, on
lis and l2O FRONT STREET,
Where he Will keep FOR sal. durlng the planting
season (or until his Stock Is exhausted 1.-THE finest
stock ever offered in this State, Of
.$rnit. sbaAr aaA Ornamental GrrRs,
shrubbery, Hardy and Greenhouse
Plants,
GrcAg3 TIIzSS, @:D%D23J3uIE,
Raspberry. Strawberry, Piaints, Field,
Garden & Flower Seeds. &c.
nS- strict attention will be geven the purchase
Of all kinds Of goods to be found in this market and
thes shipment 10 any part OF the State also to the
sale Of Farm Produce at very low commission.
e. Il Is believed that the great reduction in the
price OF Trees and Plants from those OF last year,
will induce land owners to plant largels, aud to
such desire so to do, great indueement will be of
fei ell.
En- No articles will be offered for sale OF an in
feriOr or Of an exceptionable character, and with
this promise very large share Of patronage is con
hdenily expected.
JASON l.. SANFORD.
jan. IS 3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-12-07
GOLD AND SIL YER WlTCHES
FARM FOR SALE.

propose selling my farm lying on Cumberland
river, in Stewart County, containing 1928 acres so
H,res Of bottom land, the upland well adapted to
OF an excellent new Namo dwelling, situated on a
beautifully elevated spot in view Of the river a
good cistcrn milk house, kitchen, negro cabins and
out-huildingS. There is also Young orchard OF
last springs setting with some bearing trees on the
place,
propose taking part in negroes should It suit
the purchaser the balance ou reasonable terms
Corn, Hay and Stock can also be had on the place
G. r. WILSON.
Oct ,, G0-0
Bey"JetI. copy ii. and charge subscriber
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-12-07
GAINESVILLE Female Academ'
GAINESVILLE, TENN.

THE Fin Session of this institution will COM
mence on the FIRST Monday in next September.
DIR. HAMILTON, our President, has lately sold an
interest in the school to Rev. j. S. MALONE, who for
some years past has been engaged in the Nashville
Female Academy, with Rev. G. D. Elliott. DIR.
HAMILTON will supervise the Literary and Mr.. MA
LONE the Boarding House and Financial Departments.
The Faculty is one of the best and ablest in
Try In this connection it may be proper to remark
that several experienced Teachers have recently been
added thereto, and among Others j. b. KILLEBREw,
A, NJ, who graduated some years since with all the
honors of his class at Chapel Hill University, North
Carolina. Mr.. X. will takeentire charge Of the Mdthe-
mdticdI Department. Rev j. b. WEST, of the Tenn
essee Conference, has also been elected to lecture
regularly on the subject of Ethics.
The Academic buildings are now the largest and
most SPLENDID of theiI kind of any in the South
capable of holding four hundred Bodrders-and in
point Of elegance and comfort are furnished in the
very best style.
Our prices for Board, Tuition, etc, from 20
to 80 per cent less than other schools of equal grade
and style in the South. On this point we challenge
comparison.
We are prepared for Vacation Boarders in any
number we are also prepared for twenty-five Or
thirty Parlor Boarders.
For any additional information, address Rev
A. L. HAMILTON, d. d. at Clarksvile Tenn.
B. w. McCRAE. JR,
Secretary Of the Board of Trustees
June 20-lS60.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-12-07
THE ONLY DISCOV cry
Worthy Of any confidence for restoring
THE BALD AND GRAY.

BATH, Maine, April Is, 1859.
Prof. o. j. Wood q C0.-Gents.: The letter
wrote to you in 1856 concerning your valuable Hair
Restorative, and which you have published in this
vicinity and elsewhere, has given rise TO numerous
inquiries touching the facts in the case. The nqui
res are first is it fact of my habitation and
as stated in the communication; second is il true of
all therein contained; third does my hair stileon
tinue TO be in good order and of natural coorI To
all ! can and do answer invariably, yes. Ny hair
is better than in any stage of my life for forty
years past, soft, thrifty and better colored ;
the is true of my whiskers and the only cause
why it is not generally true is that the substance is
washed off by frequent ablution of the face when,
if care were used by wipng the face in close con-
necton with the whiskers, the same result will fol-
low as the hair / have been in the receipt of a
great number of letters from all parts of New Eng
land asking me il my hair still continues to lie good
rs there is so much fraud in the manufacture and
sale of the various compounds well this, it has
no doubt been basely initiated and used, not only
without any good effect but to absolute injury.
remain dear sir, A. C.. RAYMOND.
The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes,
viz: large medium, and small; the small holds }
pint and retas for ST. the medium holds at least
20 per cent. more in proportion than the small, and
retas for ST. the large holds quart 40 per cent.
more in proportion, and retals for So.
~. WOOD CO., proprietors, 444 Broadway,
New York, and ia Market street, st. Louis, Mo-,
and sold by all good druggists and fancy goods
dealers.
McCAULEY 4 BELL, Agents, GAINESVILLE.
For sale also by THOMAS & BRO, Clarksville.
EWIN, PENDLETON 4 CO., Wholesale Agents
Nashville.
February "a, la60-6m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-12-07
Attachment Notice.

Macrea L Coulter vs. Simon b. Herrng-IIart 4
Coulter vs. Simon b. Herring-Fall & Turnkey
vs.. Simon b. Herring--G. w. Ford VS.. Simon Il.
Herrng-Crusman 4 Johnson vs.. Simon d. Her
ring.
Original Attachments returned before Ell Lockert
a Jusdce Of The Peace for Montgomery County
State Of Tennessee.
In these Causes the attachment Issued on the
ground that the defendant Simon b Herring, had
left the State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of the law eau not be- served on him.
II is, therefore, ordered by nae, Eli Lockert, a
Justice of the Peace for the County and State
aforesaid that publication DO made in the Clarks-
lille Chronicle, newspaper published in Clarks-
VILE Tenn, for four consecutive weeks, requiring
said defendant 10 appear before me on the 2lst day
Of May 1861. and defend said attachment suits;
otherwise they will be heard eIpdris and judgment
rendered. This 18th day of November, 1861.
ELI LOCKERT, J. p.
Nov "a lgeO-4w