davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

ALEXANDER Observation-Disclosures Hamilton
was one of the men about whom MIR. Webster
loved to speak. He entertained for his character
the highest respect and admiration. Mr.. Web
ster was fond of instituting historical parallels.
He thought there was striking resemblance in
the histories of the younger Pitt and Hamilton.
They both were men of premature intellectual
strength. They both attained renown at very
early periods of life. Pitt was made Prime Min
lister when he was twenty-four years old, and
Hamilton had written some of his best essays on
the financial condition of the country when he
had not passed that age. There was also strik-
ing resemblance IN their style of composition.
and turn of mind. They were both men of great
determination and of indomitable courage Both
were conservative il their politics. and cared lit
tie for popular Clamor. They were both emf
nent financiersm. Pitt, by his genius and skill,
was g the pilot who weathered the storm" when
England was surrounded by impending ruin
and Hamilton was the great American Secretary,
who i" smote the rock of national resources, and
abundant streams of revenue gushed forth, and
touched the dead corpse of the public credit, and
it sprung upon its feet" Both were the leaders
s. idols of their respective paities, nad were. con-
sequently, maligned and hated by opposing fac
lions. Hamilton was brave and accomplished
soldier Pitt, though ne had never led squad
ron in the field" carried England in safety and
in triumph through long and bloody war. Pitt
was the best parliamentary debater and orator OF
his time in England; and Hamilton was equally
distinguished among the orators and debaters of
Aroor;ea PITT ,tac 4ho fax,orad M;o;sta- oF he
sovereign Hamilton was the cherished friend,
associate and favorite OF Washington Cipcin-
nGti Gazette.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

&C. 1t won't do The ladies must give it
up,-postively. We mean the wearing of the
very low necked dresses, recently come in vogue,
at balls, parties soirees and other social assem-
blages, where e lovely woman" shines. A cor
respondent in our Washington Gossip, it will
be noticed, informs US that the innovation has
made its mark, even at a Presidential soiree.
And another correspondence Philadelphia one
writing TO the Mirror says, the aboniinable
fashion prevails not alone in this latitude, but
degree or 50 farther South. These fastidious la
dies who adorn our balls and parties, and who
would shrink at the idea of allowing gentleman
to place his hand upon her waist while waltz
ing, will, nevertheless, vie with each other in
the extent of this fashion, till it attains degree
almost disgusting.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

OC- A writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer
proposes a new word :" theretofore" which
though no; in use, would be found a most con-
venient adverb of time. It would be in the
sense of correlatiye to 6 heretofore" It isnot
little remarkable Che says) that heretofore" is
the only compound of " here" which has not q
corresponding one Of g there" We have " here
in" and g therein, 's hereinto" and thereinto"
hereat" and g thereatr r-s' hereon" and "there-
on',-~s. hereuntop and " thereuntop - herewith
and /" herewith hs-ahereabout and "thereabout'
-" hereafter and thereafter and
(why not) = theFetoforesa
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

A MAP OF BUSY LIFE-THE FIVE DAUGHTERS
A gentleman had five daughters, all of whom he
brough up to some useful and respectable occu-
patton in life. These daughters married, one af-
ter other, with the consent of their father. The
first married gentleman by the name OF Poor
the second, Mr.. Little; the third, a Mr.. Short
the fourth. MIR. Brown; and the fifth Mr..
Hogg. At the wedding of the latter, her sisters,
with their husbands were present. After the
ceremonies of the wedding were over, the old
gentleman said to his guests: g / have taken
great care to educate my five daughters, that they
might act well their parts in life and from their
advantages and Improvements, fondly hoped
that they would do honor to my family and
now find that all my pains and exerlions have
turned out nothing but Poor, Little, ShOrs
Bropn Hogg =
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

OC- A lad, day or two since, was called to
the witness stand in the common pleas court
where tender years raised doubts as his com
potency as witness by not understanding the
nature and obligation Of an oath. The frs
question put was
Are you son of the plaihtiff?'
The little fellow crossing his legs and deliber-
ately putting about half paper of tobacco in
to his mouth, replied, with the utmost cool
ness,
"Well, its SO reported" He testified.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

WHAT is LETTER This question is an.
swered by poet thus happily:
What is a letter. Let affection tell;
a tongue that speaks for those who absent dwell
a silent language uttered to the eye,
which envious distance would In vain deny;
Al link to bind where circumstances part:
Al nerve of feeling stretched from heart to heart,
Formed to convey, like an electric chain,
The mystic flash--the lightning Of the BRAIN
And thrill at once, through its remotest link,
Ths throb Of passion by drop OF ink.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

AMERICAN You've MEM.-American history
presents many remarkable instances of young
men taking prominent and commanding sta
tions at an age which would be thought very
young in other countries. We subjoin few
striking examples from the list of those who
have passed off the stage of human action
AT the age of %, Mr.. Jefferson was an in
.buential member Of the Legislature of Virgin
ia, At 80, he was member OF the Virginia
Convention; at 80. a member of the Cfntinen-
tai Congress, and at 80, he wrote the Declara-
ton of Independence.
Alexander Hamilton was only 20 years of
age when he WIS appointed Lieutenant Colo
mel in the army of the Revolution, and Abide
Camp to Washington. At 25, he was a mem
Der of the Continental Congress !; at 30, he was
one of the ablest members of the Convention
which framed the Constitution of the United
States at 80, he was Secretary of the Treasu-
ry, and organized that branch of the Govern
ment upon SO complete and comprehensive a
plan, that no great change or improvement has
since been made upon it.
John Jay, at % years old, was member o
the Continental Congress, and wrote an ad
dreEs to- the people of Great Britain, which wal
jestly regarded as one of the most eloquen
productions of the times. AT 80, he prepared
the Constitution of the State of New York
and in the same year was appointed Chief JUS
tice of the State.
Washington was 81 years of age when he
covered the retreat of the British troops a
Braddock's defeat and the same year was
honored by an appointment of Commander-in
Chief of the Virginia forces.
Joseph Warren was % years of age when
he delivered the memorable address on the 5th
of March, which aroused the spirit of patriot
ism and liberty in this section of the country
and at 81 he gloriously fell in the cause Of
freedom on Bunker Hill.
Fisher Ames, at the age of %, had excited
public attention by the ability he displayed in
the discussion of questions of public interest
At the age of 80, his mastery speeches in de-
/ fence of the Constitution of the United States
had exerted great Influence, SO that the youth
| ful orator of 81 was elected to Congress from
the Suffolk District over the revolutionary hero
Samuel Adams.
| Joseph Story entered public life at the age
of SO; he was elected to Congress from the
Essex District when he was % ; was Speaker
of the House of Representatives at 80, anC
the same gear was appointed, by Presiden
Madison, a Judge of the Supreme Court of the
/ United States.
| Dc Witt Clinton entered public life at %
Henry Clay at %. The most youthful signe
of the Declaration of Independence was Wan
Hooper, of North Carolina, whose age wa
but "a. OF the other signers of the Declara
ton, Thomas Haywood, of South Carolina, wa
80; Eibridge Gerry, Benjamin Rush, james
Wilson and Matthew Thornton we're each 81
Arthur Middleton and Thomas Stone were eacl
Ia
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

LovE.-These beautiful lines, which speak to
the heart, are by Tennyson. None but true
poet could have uttered them:
hold it true, Mhate'er befall
/ feel it when sorrow most;
Tis better TO have loved and lost
Than never to have loved ut all.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

w L i nj s. PP s N, Z DIT r
Clear Shining after Rain.
The wind doth moan, and the cold rain fall,
And the garden blooms no more;
But the dark clouds fly
Ger the wintry sky,
And the sweet flowers now that decaying lie,
Shall the spring restore.
Now care may come with blighting breath,
And the hopes of life decline;
But the tear and sigh
With the hour fit by,
AS the wind and rain from the cloudy sky,
Meath the bright sunshine.
And Death his shadowy wing shall spread
Ger the young head, fair and gay;
AS the flower shall fade
Meath its baneful shade,
His youth in the bed that the worms invade
For the mouldering prey.
In vain the wind and the rain shall beat
Der the dreamless sleeper there;
Though many year
Shall the winter sere,
Return with the bowling tempest drear,
To the sons of care.
Howl on-for the winds be calm to him,
And his grave sweep softly DER;
On his darkened eyes
Shall a dawning rise
The sun of a cloudless paradise,
To set in storms no more.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15
PIANO FORTEs.

!" C. TYLER, Agent for the sale of Pi-
llsaro Fortes from the most celebrated
Factories in New York and Boston. Piano
Fortes will be found constantly on hand. and
for sale at the Manufacturers retail price
Also en- hand, good assortment Of Sheet Mu
sic.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15
The Yazoo Democrat

Is published WEEKLY, every Wednesday
at THREE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE, or
four if not paid within one month from the
time of subscribing.
No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid unless at the option OF
the publishers ur.
From one to ten lines, ,:::::::::::::::::::::$l w
Each continuance::::::::::::: oO
Zen lines for one month, h,::::::::::::::::::::3 OU
ss 6 three ::::::::::::::::::::::6 90
50 /" six ::::::::::::::::::10 90
50 n twelve :::::::::::::::::::12 90
Longer advertisements the same proportion.
n 4 gU G 4 R ID :.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15
IEIGGINROTHAm 3 90.

w Z the undersigned have formed partner
w shipfor thepurpose oftransacting general
Produce, Grocery and Liquor business. We
viii keep constontly on hand general assert
ment OF family groceries, Wines, Brandies
Hardware, Cutlery and Queensware which
we will sell very low.
T. T. HIGG GINBOTHAM.
o. w. HENDERSON.
January Is, ls54-1v.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15
New Store.

New Store.
THE undersigned, having recently purchased
I the entire stock of Hobson and Lamkin,
consisting of every variety of Fancy and Sta
pie Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Saddlery, Hardware,
Crockery, and Glassware, together with ma
ny other articles too numerous to mention,
respectfully invites the citizens of Yazoo
City, and the public generally, to give him a
call. S. S. WRIGHT.
December 81. 1s53-7-tf.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15
YaZOO Democrat.

WILLIAM $. EPPERsoN, EDIT R
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15

I,.I stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres,
: Vcsuar-. French drIIimgs, Irish and
French h'oens, suitable Tor gentlemen :
"e"r' l"rsa.e by d. II. -ItA'''''e'
u AFs, Caps, Boots and shoes, oievery
Iiklnd, Tor sale by d. II. JicL''"Fee'
NROCE2iES.--BroWn. crush and pull
tvenSed sugars 100 anc Java Coffee
Golden Syrup, New Orleans and west
ln'ia M"'sses' az N'"J % y I en-, J J
''S' N''g .y o''", w. H. I,'.'''''' 60
nhNChN.-h1Eht day ana Faien' i''G'
COI9c@S' iron frame 'I iJ V r t.''''
lot S"'e oS -,,,,, - H. ~. ~, 1''','. 60
OOh " IAN hU'---- of h'SieS'
~ market Pnce Will De Pal4 Tor an!
q'',1S - n ~" "o'' - NO. -'-e''''''
J Ou hO ;, one containing a1oU, D
land the other IA acres, Tor sale by
o~"' H. -'1'|''I''''
OLhO" " AhE.--fo'S' Ne'IeS' oV-
liens owe" ''U9' Shi', , va al T; ;,
sr'ppI'5' g',u | i,, 9''' ~ ~ rT,J.cc
anu zen p,y nrN - ~,
1 "HAI'i''' W NV - r ~ ~ ~ ~ s''''
IN'y .,, "r.D' II. ~, ''''''' .
g. DOL NihD'--3,o0o pounds o.
Ia WOOL wanted jor "u'c" we " 'S"eS'
market price VIII be pa'd ID hhSey' oF
o''er 'nI'ena"0'@', II - '""'',y'''
hAhGh supply OF CarPes' CaiPe'
X Chain, Door Mats and India Mating,
Ior SAFE oy '"'' H. -''' 11'''' &C.
- HOES.--A fine lot OF city made call
'Cskln and ename!ed leather shoes Tor
sale by Jno. H. UcEadree.
PODO POUNDS OF UOOL, viii
NOOO be received IN exchange Tor
Iinsey, and other merchandise, at Tie high
est market Pnee' by d II -NeA"''ee'
L'RESH FRUlI.-Oranges, Lemons
/ Figs, kasins. and Almonds, i2' sale
by Jao, II. -HcL"0ffe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
list Of Letters

DElIAINING in the Post Office, al
Il Sheplegdstown, Va, for the quarter
ending June 30, 1857:
Thomas Alder, Joseph Butt, Esq, Will
liam II. Bowers, Eliza Barrick, William
Bower. Margaret Brisnou tcord) w. S.
Cooytr. Lewis Cohn, James Garter, Bar
ton Can. Suolher Craig, Samuel Dodd,
John Daily, Elizabeth DeLonge, Joseph
n. Davis. Henry Grove, Michael lIoh-
man. Harrison Hough, Miss Della Key
ser, John H. Kinde, Jacob II. kludIe,
Thomas Kiwan, Adam Link, Miss Ann
F.. Martin. Mary Miller, Miss Della My
ers. James 4. Osbourn, Edward B. Pierce,
Jesse Piawman, John Park, J. Ross,
Rail Road Agent, james Racey, Ann
Randcl, Sarah +. Randall, ESQ. Shepherd.
Joseph Seibert, David Snyder, Daniel
S,aey. Miss Henrietta Thompson, Mrs
Priscilla Turner, DR.. Tumer-3, John
Taliman, S. T. Turner, DR., G. Nor.
hees, John B. Woltz, Elizabeth William
son. Mrs. Margaret Wnebraner, Luis
Willis.
Persons calling for the above letters vii
please say they are advertised, otherwise
they may he overlooked.
WM. MOULDER, p. NJ.
July 6. 1854. o"-o'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
70 TIE PUBLIC,

THE undersigned having taken the low
er MIL in Shepherdstown, formerly
occupied by Geo. ". Fox, is prepared TO
do all kinds Of grinding on the usual
terms, and will pay the highest market
price in CASH, for any quantity Of
WHEAT AND CORN,
delivered at his Mill or Warehouse, and
as he expects to pay cash for all grain he
buys, he has given his Miller orders to
sell nothing out of the mill exception cash;
therefore, as he has given public notice
hopes none will be offended if they are
refused credit
DAVID BILLMYER.
Shonhcrdslown. July s, 1854. 1911
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
LOCK EEREi

n I GOLDENBURG, & Co.. bcgs
II. pardon that the force Of statesmen in
the establishment, when first opened, was
not sut6clcn, for the run, so that IN conse-
qucnce many customers had been KEEP
waiting and others had to leave the store
without goods. They have now Procur-
Cd q second salesman to remedy this IN
convenience, and would say to those who
went away without any goods TO call a
gain at the sign OF the
Tr,v = RED FLAG.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15

7 AN receiving a very large and well Sc
Ilcctcd S'ocl1of Domcstics, and name in
par, the following Brown coltons from
6, cts. mp, very fine ; BIeached cottons
from G. cts. up, very fine Plaid and
striped couons, very cheap and good pat
tern, Heavy Osnaburgs 81 IS and IA
wide Twi,Icd Osnaburgs for servants
pants Caicocs from g. cts. up; Nous.
Iaius low priced Burlaps Linen, &c.
l.. &. UESKIrT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
KNOW I0?HITGG Still AHEAD! |!
GREAT EXCITEMENT

n l. GOLDENBURG, & Co., takes
u. this method of informing the public
that they have Just opened in Shepherds
town, in the room formerly occupied by
VIM. Lambrighr, large assortment OF
Dry, Fancy, and Domestic Goods,
which will be sold at less than wholesale
prices. Those wishing great bargains
would do well 10 call without delay, -
they do not expect 10 remain longer .n@ ',
the lst of September, therefore 'hey WI.
rush off goods cheaper than has ever ofyn
sold in Shcpherd-town, for caSh 'I'y :;
Now if YOU wish to get 4 wagon l2a' OF
goods for = small amount of money de
not Gail TO call soon Al the SIGN OF the
-'o' ''''' W RED FLAG.
JuIv s. ISjt. 35-u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15

4 MUNG which will be found: Nerve
\ and Bone Liuamen', for the cure Of
Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns or Scaids /;
Extract Logwood, Ayre's Cherry Peclo-
raj, Jaync's Expectorant, McAiIister ONT
ment, Pain Killer, Essence Coffee,
Swaim's Panacea. African Pepper, Rush
ton. Clark & Cos. Cod Liver oil, Per-
cushion Caps, Split and Ribbed, Pain
brushes, assorted sizes, Whiie-wash brush
es Window Glass, by 10, 10 by II, -
by Is, White Lead, superior quality, Ja-
pan and Copal Varnish, Liasecd OIL,
Spirits Turpcnuue. Ethereal OIL, superior
quality, Soda and Water Crackers and
fresh Putty, for sale by
CH.iRLES H9EPER. .Agrnf.
For L. G.. BUCKLES
November 90. 1888 1T
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
NEW STORE.

JnIF subscriber having leased the Brick
i Sore On German street, formerly oc-
c"Pleu by Robert y. Harper' ana having
jns! returned from the Northern CIueS
with very extensive Stock Of spring anu
Summer Goods selected WIN grea' care
which he has now open ana reaGy LOT
examination oy The IaI'eS ana gen"7nle"
OF ShePAeTdsl'9"n an" ADJOINING hsIsn-
% D .'J.u c, ~ e.. ps,fts 'TNo
,,' 'S I,,or nnr,;or of his STOCK.
~ Dmoe, C,ooI-
e,.n ~ 49, 80 = >'o nTsi. !, C-,no
, a"'i '9''@S ''u "oi d.; I'' J o hI, ap5
I'',s os'SSS' s,In ?'a" "g, 49,: o'' onra-aJ
'1,g , "o'' r :r,'. ,i I;, o?'' ,r,,I l., er
"' . .I '""' Io ','''' , I"' I,, .Ta:
"'T } L I., ~ , ,,.,;n -, ,J;a anJ rI.,I
al" "o'''u : 80. ',,,.', ,,, a, ,;nts 81
'aIilo'',, .,," .'I ~, ,',I ',.'' 5 ;n.' H.
-.I,. 5.J o.,,a, Il, u.Li,. l.,., and load
9''N ana Fo,'"" No., , , oN r;5baos
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
TN DEAF AND DUMB CASES

my experience warrants me III saying,
that if the hearing was at any time good,
very much can be accomplished. In the
Deaf and Dumb School at Leipsic, out Of
q class of Il, / succeeded IN restoring
foasr TO accutc hearing. DR.. A. begs
respectfully to state, that in those cases he
undertakes he guarantees successful
result, complete restoration, or such a
marked improvement as will be perfectly
satisfactory, if his remedies are faithfully
applied and directions adhered TO.
Applicants will please state their age,
duration of disease, If matter issues from
the external passage, if there are noises in
the Ears, state Of general health, and what
they suppose 10 have been the cause OF
the deafaess. When the hearing is res
tored il is expected that those in easy cir
cumst2nces will pay literally.
Ill diseases Of the Eye successfully
treated by tie application of medicated
yaDors, &,c.-,4n infailibLe and painless
treatment for disease on the Eyes, Acute
or Cataract, Specks, hfom-
nation, Gr,nuIafion of the Lids, Clce-
ration ofthc LachrymaI Glands, &c. &c.
To the astonishing and gratifying results
of the treatment the child, the youth, those
Of middle age, as well as those far advan-
ced in life, all bear testimony to lis won
derfulIy removing, healing and soothing
effects.
Medicines, Apparatus, &C., will be
sent to any part al my own expense.
Address DIR. ALSOPHERT, Broad
way, Office 422! near Canal street, New
York.
FIVE DoLLARs-CoNsULTATIoN FEE.
July !, 1854. (SlO) 3@-fh
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
HIN Ag1 SPLENDID GOODS!

WILLIAM NQULDNR las Jdsl re'nF-
/ ned from Baltimore and PhIIadeiphia,
AMI uoy opening beautiful assormcpH
of Spring eat Samntcr goods, enbra-
cing every variety in Market.
ST Woo, de- I.ains, all colors, a 90 els.
per YARD; PLAIN plaid and lg'd beragcs
nom - els. up; 6erage de la.ns from 10
IS. up; lawns from Cts. up 20 the finest
nerca al shades and styles f; plain and
fancy cHa'!ia, y,ry superior; plain piads
and .i-'t >ih tissues, p,ain and plaid silks.
bark silks. p'a.a silk popIjus, french aud
american singhans, PLAID and dg'd chal-
lie. b,rl-.s, new styles, cshcocs from e
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
CLOTHING STORE!

THE subscriber having purchased the
/ Clothing Establishment of Il. Greene
baum. will offer at the Old Stand OF Rosen-
field & Greenebqum, handsome assert
ment of
Ready-made Clothing.
comprising of every article in the line oil
CIothing, all of which he will oler for
sale very low for cash. Call and see be-
fore YOU purchase elsewhere, as | am de-
termined to sell as low as they do in the
eastern cities. n. Bon hand an assert
ment Of Boys Clothing. a
4. HUMRICKUOUSE.
Shepherdstown, June 3, 1884. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15

1QHE undersigned has justrclurncd from
( market with well selected Stock OF
Goods, suitable for the season, which no
offers to lis old customers and the public
generally as low as they can be found
this side Of Baltimore, Tor The cash, or 10
punctah dealers on a credit or twelve
months. }. II. McENUREE.
Nav q. 1884. Eft
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
Mems Wear,


Every variety OF cloths c'SSlhe''S a"'
yesmgs. entirely new pa"eF" '"G ,I
cashmcIco, merho c'o.h, summer '''",'
cro;on coating trench ana american COZ
touades, PLAN ana fancy men uF'''S' &C.
ID " = -
\ great variety OF handsome o ',HI, '''''
very cheap only 'hlhN' " OT'uulu' - 'i ,'
Tor 81 ciS,' Such as orough $50 Ids,
season misses and cn'IaI'n S na's anu
Hats gentlemen s'ra" mas OF ever! va
rcty, sl.h hats very hhe' &C.
GROCERIES, sc.
S,,,r o, & cts. Boots and Shoes, Hard.
v,1r rcd,r ware. Quecnswarc, ethereal
nil and I,o,os. leather trunks, domestics.
49, 49,, -, b.o,rp ,puslins at 9 cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
WHITE GOODS.

Plain and barred jaconet, plain and dotted
swiss muslin, cambria do nain,ool do.
dimities, russia and bird eye diaper, Irish
linen. &c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15

Collars. new styles, handk'is, sleeves
cuts, swiss and cambria edgings and IN
servings. thread and linen edgings. have
also handsome supply of Fancy Goods
Trimmings, bonnet and cap ribbons, lace,
.ringgs, black and blue silk wells, port
monies, fancy silk buttons, fans OF al!
KINDS, silk mius, sleeve bands, dress pre-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
DOlLESTLCS,

Brown and oeached muslins, billings,
csnaburgs, Publications, cotlonades, checks
bed tickings, furniture pIaids, bagging,
table diaper, crash, cotton warp, carpet
chain, cotton laps, &c. Hats, Cups,
Boots and Shoes, BONNETSof every
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15

UPIRITS Turpentine, Putty, Gum A
y rabic, (white) Oil Lemon, CopaI Var,
nish, Arsenic, Tobacco, chewing and
smoking, Segars, Pipes, stone with reeds
lust received and for sale by
CHARLES HARPER, Ag't.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15
DIV Goods.

(for gentlemen) Cashmeretts, Tweeds,
black and fancy cassimeres, silk, satin and
mersaiiles vesting, linen and cotton drill
ling, bleached duck. &c.
FOR THE LADIES.
Barge de LANES, plain and fgered bare
ges, black, striped, plain and plaid silks,
challies, lawns, plain ahd 6g'd mousse
line, tissues, aIPacas, calicocs, ginghams,
collars, capes, chcmiseues, under sleeves,
thread, swiss and cambria edgjngs, and
inserting, silk laces, gimps, buttons, rib
bons, laces, &c.