davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Trimming the shin.

Itstrikes us as quite evident that President
Pierce is undertaking to conduct his admin
istration upon the principle of balances and
compensations. lie seems to keep sort of
debtor and credit account with the two fac
tons OF the democratic party. When he has
performed a specially outrageous thing in
behalf of one side, he restores the equilibrium
by an act of n similar character in favor of
the other. Thus the mail brings us news
one day that u hard shell has been removed
from the Office of Collector at Sackctt's Har-
Dor, and the appointment of aoft in his
place. Then follows intelligence of the re-
moval of free soil democrat from the Post
office at Walpolc, New Hampshire and the
appointment of u national democrat In his
stead. All this tends to keep tho ship of
state ON an even keel, and the commander is
able to maintain his standing on her dock,
without aid from her rigging.
The aftront to the shareholders involved in
the appointment of such frccsoilers rs Coch-
ranc and Fowler of New York city, il atoned
for by the wholly indeensibo recommends
ton to Congress that the Amistad negroes,
set free by our Courts, should be paid for by
the government. lie thinks such a proceed
ing would he in accordance with existing
treaties His position is wholly untenable.
There is not Il shadow of ground for the claim
bi inc IreDcilucu OWlcTS Oh IHoSc nCSTDcS-
They were no more slaves by the Spanish
ltws, than they were when torn from Africa
hy the man-stcalers. Can there be any treaty
to require the United States to pay Spanish
subjects for property which they Illegally
held held contrary to the laws of Spain =
We hope and believe that it will he some
time before Congress can be convinced of this.
The fact is, that the importation of African
slaves into Cuba is contrary to law, and has
been, for some fifteen or twenty years, more
or less. But in the face of this law, a cargo
was introduced some time in 1899, Gas many
have since becn) and fifty of the negroes sold
to some dealers, put on board a small vessel d,
and dispatched to another port, their pre-
tended owners accompanying them. On their
passage the negroes rose and took possession
of the vessel and in doing it had to kill one
or more of their captors. They then set out
on voyage towards their own land ; but
having approached the coast of Long Island
in pursuit of water, they were discovered and
captured by Il vessel engaged in the Coast
Survey, and brought into New London
There they were tried for mutiny and muir
der, but were cleared on both charges, and set
ut liberty. 1t was satisfactorily shown that
the negroes were fresh from the Coast Of AZ
RIGA, and could speak no European or other
language, except an African dialect-tht
Mcndi and Of course, were illegally held by
the Spanish gentlemen who were prisoners OF
board the Anistad, and claimed the negroes
rs their slaves, and now claim the pay fol
them since their discharge by the United
States Court-Buh0Io Patriot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Putnam's Monthly.

Volume Of this most excellent and thor
oughly American Periodical commences with
the present number, which has been laid on
our table by Mr.. Fuller. 1t contains " Wash
ington's Fairly days." by Mrs. Kirkland, with
exceedingly well executed wood cuts. from
original designs. The Public buildings Of
New York; illustrated with views of the
City Hall, Tombs, Reservoir and High bridge,
"The National lnvcntorv,"a laborcd abstract
Of the last Census, with some interesting dc
durtinnn thor" fror,. mud twnvn ~'o-o -t;oloe
in prose and verse;. all good, and lacking
neither in the spice Of variety or wit, together
with the Editorial notes on Literature, Music
and the Fine Arts. always well considered,
readable and judcous. All for only p cents.
The Publishers offer for 50. the magazine for
1854, and u complete set Of the Illustrated
Record Of al Nations, containing 5000 en-
cravings. For sale by Il. a. Fuller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06

No decisive battles had occurred r.,ce the
last accounts.
At Liverpool for the week, Flour had ad-
vanced cd, but was not quite 50 active at the
close. Wheat had advanced Sd, and corn
Is. Consols and American securities had
declined
Massachusetts, Legislature met to-day. In
the Senate c. Il. Cook, of Suffolk, Wing,
elected President, and Chas Calhoor., Wing,
Clerk. I'm House, Otis y. Lord, Wing,
Speaker, by 100 to 60 for the Democrat, and
81 votes for the Free Soil candidate.
New York Legislature met yesterday, Rob
ert ii. Pruyn, Wing, elected Speaker.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06

PROF. THOMPSON AND TuE GnoLoGrcAL
SURvEY.-One of the best Acts passed by the
priating 81 600 annually, Cor three years, for
the completion of the Geological Survey
the publication ofthe Report, -and the cleo
ton of Prof. Zadock Thompson to COM
plctc the work. Prof. Thompson is man
thoroughly acquainted with the history of the
State, its shape, composition, its birds, beasts
and creeping things He is learned man in
Natural SCIENCE, is an enthusiast in its pursuit,
yet always laboring for some practical end, and
ac,uated by an unseltish desire to benefit the
people Of Vermont by increasing a general
knowledge of the agricultural and mineral
resources of the State-RutiGnd Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06

~, al r. Ls $50. '9 a.:ncio. III
S. W. ~ I'LL L' Nv " ''
hiJslod -" Ill h l n yoars VI
T., TLo 10 ~. ,,'o tn,,., c' WV" ~
r;,rhts ~ nI;ons n,, 10 ',p'i ,, mo r., VIZ.
r,s7s, 81 etc. " """' ''i
NE Ic . y, pIL ,st,.; r. A.. c.,.
.oi.a,, ,ioa .a " ."u nous '',''
thn ;nd,;tnii,,' so",,it I I "tl n' y; ., ~
WV , ,I' '.''''o rosul., anu 'nc "c'ors II, VIZ
po,uuo ~ 81 on'oM"ra "'u i''.'e''t'.,'r a'
,,i', h,,. =. T ,o ,o'lons,;,o no. W L'"6n..nl
.' s w. :. y: !. n'y wv =, vi
iI,ho ToI " 49, A.. o',oo ~ = w. luz. .r
,,aIon,,,s stnotac.'. .," 81. J''o P".. VI
thn,msoiros 49, S'o .,nt 80 m"ti 1871
i,t;,,, MI rv l T." ,: y. " r " D",
r. Wanna annn,'Sc,,,, nn ad,ant to 1,'';,'oJ
h., tte p,,s;a''s 49, "
AFT Ijrstrni;an 1r .i;a H., Jt.o So 10 nr
t,ro,,, T',,i.;ah . ."''i tn0 uco:n
tho l;no H., thn 80 20 a., .I a'ml;a -.
h,,;na, 60 oa,,t,,,J -. WV NV. c..
land T., ttor;ns y, sdd;,;o, y. .i er t0 r, ~
Tnrk;sb sb;ns bns ,,',0. w.. w.
pnt Ina,,;nrf nr tLa ,.oaa't pp' u;s H.
o,ormnnts ,r tha tp,.,;.,. H. 49, s.o
r,;nnJ a naval ,;nt,r,, thora ,ro Lno,,s f,ot
wbch nlace II ont nfdonht tbnt tbn;r account
of Il ;s nvoggcrntcd In tbn frst ,l,cc IL ;s
curtain tbot tho oroot f,roo of tbn Tnrl,;sI,
10 IN tb, ha T,,r
k;s6 sh;ns Of war; known With certainty to bc
in tbe Hl,cl So. at loast In tho direction of
S;nono where Tho hottlo 10 sold to have hoen
fnuyht are n SQUADRON Of seven fr;,ates t,yn
corycttes and n steamer or twn drsnntcbcd
rs convoy IN tho tr.psnort Gins convci;no 10
;nE,rccmcnts IN Rotoun In tho second Mace
S;nonc Tor S;nonbN \ ;s q doc, vcJ nnrt 'of M
rrcat strength Trrodc has deserted II in
t,vnr Of TreI;zond which ;s moro G,vorabjv
situntcd for intercourse with tho ;nter;or
S;nonc has an arsenal we believe. Int So
condnrv ono to which M oraot ottrnt;nn has
bccn mid NV the Turkish Government and
tbe c,,st icr,ncos of Ettlo ;mnort,nco in
tbrms selves had mill the rommcpcement If
the nresent bostil;tics. been neglected Adj
m;tt;ng tbon tbot civ Rnss;,n sh;ns of tbc
line may have fallen unon thc Turkish trans
norris and convoy in thn roads or Sinnnn il Is
clear that the supcriority in guns and men
wns greatly IN thc side oftbc Russians. and
that th, turks could derive but slender aid
from thn h,ttrr;ns IN sbnro All c;rcum.
stoncns ,ons;Lorcd Il 10 d;r;.n,+ tn ,con;t tlo
TmrL; sh nnthor;t;n, of onns;Jorolln ,, shnos,
". c.
Ill n".ins sun :lcir roi''iortci'lc"'' " 'fF'0"'
:, nv" i"' .'"nV ~ ""n " h.'P ~
.''o "o.''u"n'y op'''incu ~ '"c h"i N''' al ''''
III .n''' 4"'t',r- 80 "c"kly suaruGu.Ml =
.oui 80 VI ''o ics' 'n". SIN iu''ic' my" nav
70 oE run. ana "hcl' inc Prihtip'l station .
.hc husSiah navy was olliy TWO nuil''rcu u u
inc horth OF thls course anout Midway II
WILL therefore, prooanly be iound' when th'
exact lacts OF inc recontre are ascertaihed
tNat tnc Turks nave iost at the utmost th'
warships composing Their convoy ana rev
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06

Our citizens are most of them aware that
VIC have no organized fire department
among us. They know, many Of them, that
the Burlington Fire Society was for several
years with some difficulty Sustained for the
most part by the individual contributions OF
its momhcrs-that when az last an appropri-
alton of $500 was granted last March,
by Tho town, an injunction was prayed out by
one of our townsmoI,, and the payment stopped
and that the Boxer Fire Company, tired
of not only giving their time and labor (Which
they were willing to do,) but of paying out
of th0ir own pockets for the privilege of
saving from destruction this property Of the
town and its citizens, disbanded about year
ago, since when VIC have been without a fire
organization.
attention to the state of things; but gave up
the endeavor to convince our property owners
of the danger of remaining without an organ
lied fire department, satisfied that their eyes
would only be opened by some calamity.
The feeling has prevailed with many, that
the fire company was perhaps of not so much
use. There-they said to themsclvcs--arG
our fire engines, all the same We have just
as many active men in town as before. II
takes little skill to man the brakes or hold q
pipe, and if. n fire occurs-why all win take
hold and all be done that can be.
The fire Mnoday must have opened tho
eyes of all such. Those who witnessed il
saw o fire from comparatively small anc
cheap wooden building, to which it nigh
easily have been confined by the ordinary ex
ertions of tolerably disciplined company
spread almost unresisted to more valuable
property. They saw the engine an hour afte
the first alarm, dragged tasdily to the spo
by few who when they got it there coul'
not use it, The boxes weFe frozen, and tn
apparatus from long neglect worked witt
great difficulty when thawcd out, till 1T las
when a stream of water WAS got upon tho fire
, the time when it could have been of scryic
had gone by. The Volunteer engine was in tn
same state, and but a corporal's guard coul
5 be found to work either engine. The youn
men, who from their experience and actlvit
f could do substantial service, very natural
5 held back. They for the most part SAID W
r have had our turn heretofore and got sma
: thanks, now we will look on and see the res
S WORK. We hear but one opinion among Il
c who know anything about it, which is tina
e had the Boxer company been in existence an
c in the condition they were year or two ago
/ they would with cage have prevented the fin
y from extending to the brick buildings, an
= thus saved loss of some six or scyc
r. THOUSAND dollars worth Of property.
c The bare mention of these facts seen
o enough tc arouse our community to prom
. and energetic action. Can we afford to wait
In this case broad streets and vacant 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06

checked the spread of the flames, Suppose
a fire breaks out tomorrow in the more
crowded parts of our village, can we afford to
have it checked in the same way! Andhow
else is it tobc checked How much better off
arc we, as shown by this last fire, than if we
had no fire engine at all How long can we
afford to go without n properly supported fire
company! These are questions, which should
commend themselves to the earnest attention
of every citizen of Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
The Liquor Law Anne ndments Of 1883.

1t is plain that the object in view by the
Legislature, at the last session, when they
amended the liquor law of 1852, was not to
destroy or to injurc that law, as to its essen
al purport, but to improreit. Whether the
legislature misjudged is question. Per
maps some months Of experience Of the prac-
teal working Of the law, as it now stands,
will be needed to settle that point beyond all
dispute. 1t may have been made better in
some respects and worse ia others. Ii that
proves to be the case, the only sensible way will
ne, to use all proper means to have it fairly
administered as it is, till it can be amended
gain. Laws to regulate the sale of intoxi-
rating drinks arc no novelty on our statute
books and we do not believe that the end of
Legislative wisdom on that subject has been
reached yet.
Who devised the law of 1852, as to its main
f.aturcs-who ought to be held responsible
for this or that Of its provisions. who got
Up the amendments of 1853, and how they
came to be enacted, are matters we shall not
stop to consider here. 1t is enough for oul
purpose 10 SHOW Wnau inc cHici VI thos'
amendments amount to.
Il should be kept in mind that the object o
thc liquor law of 1852 was not to check indi
dual use of Intoxicating drinks by amy di
let prohibition but indirectly to do 50, by
putting great obstacle in the way Of it,
Irpcurcmcnt and especially to stop of al
nose influences to promote that use, whicl
r,me from a profit being made on its sale
That object has not been changed For al
mat there is in the law Of 1892 or tn
amendments Of 1858, any one may keep hi
skin full of strong drink all the year round
provided he il not found in such u state q
intoxication as to disturb the public peace, o
domestic tranquility" The difficulty is to &c
the liquor. No one is allowed to manWa'
i,tre it in the State, nor to sell it except unde
the rigid restrictions Of the law, and solely TO
oicdioiaal, chemical and mcchqnicdi purposes
One might indeed make for his "own con
sumption and use fermented liquor" but no
distilled Scarcely any one would put him
elf to that inconvenience. of course If an
nc wants liquor to drink for the mere pleas
re oft, hr must buy it 0tro0d, and coRho
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
News OF the Week-FOIeign and Domestic.
Wreck of n Packet Ship-lSI Lives Lost.

IIALIFAN, JahUary D.
The American packet ship Staffordshirc,
Capt. j. Richardson, from Liverpool for Bos-
ton, was wrecked on Blond Rock, Cape Sable,
on the 30th ult. The first, second, and third
mates, boatswain and % scamcn were saved.
Capt. r., and $50 souls persisted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
We WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Canada.

The Steamship Canada arrived at Halifax
this morning from Liverpool Dee. 9th
The Western European Powers had failed
so far to induce the two bclligcrent Powers to
make peace, and the danger Of 4 general war
is still imminent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29
AFFLTCTED READIL

/ I \
torIj,td On i'TC - Il
corner Of mind and TIio v! 80, Ml'' nlll,
spruce and Pine Pb,I,dcInI,;o '''"o e'
NT.ILIDS are arpriscd that Dr L-,l.or;,
confines his p,aclicc TO a part,rI,Iar Lr,,ct ~
medicine. which engages hi, rndiyiIcd atro,,.
ton lie cautions the unfortunate ,-,ir,r rEc
abuse ofmerculy; thousands are annually r,er.
curia,izcd out of life. Recent affections a,e
promptly extingui,hcd
TUE,NT'Y YEARS or EXPERIENCE in
the treatment Of class Of di-ras,. hitherto, ,or-
lectcd and jmPcrfcc,Iy uudcrs,o d. ha, n.blcu
Dr. hnkcIln, Author Of work on Self Pre-
,cr'aliou,) to prove that zine tenth, OF the cau-
seS Of nervous debility, local and constitutional
weakness, mental and physical suffering. are
traceabie to certain habits, forming tie most
secret yet deadly AID fatal springs Of domestic
misery and premature mortality.
I'ihE PARTICULAR NOIICE-Therc is
an evil habit sometimes INDUCED 30 By boys, in
solitude, often growing up with them 10 man
hood, and which, if not reformed in due time,
not only begetS serious obstacles to matrimonial
happiness. but gives rise to series of protrac-
ie1' InsIdlonS, and devastating affections. Few
OF those who give way to this peruiciou, prac-
tce are aware Of the consequences, auuI they
nave the nervous system shattered, feel strange
ana unaccountab!e feelings, and vague fears 10
lie mind
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble.
5 unable to labor with accustomed yizor or 10
pp'y his mind to study. his step is tarIy and
q cak, he Is duh, irresoIute, and engages IL his
p IT with less energy than usual.
II he emanclpate himself before the practice
aS done Its wor-'. and enter ma,rimJny. his
marriage is unruUim, and his sense tells him
hat TINS is caused Jy his parly f,IIips These
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29
SWaveA or Stolen.

CfTRAYED or stolen from The stable of
- VIM. LHcas, Esq, near IIalIiowa, Va,
on Saturday morning, July l!th, a young
. ROAM MARE, ) years old last
- >snrins. She had a few white
'---+---- spots on her hips, PAGES well, and
a the time Of her loss hod no shoes on.
She Is the property Of Charles S. Lee,
Esq, near May'insbnrg, TO whom she can
be returned, or she may be left with L. |.
Lee, ESQ, at Shcpherdstown. The fla
der Of said mare shall be literally rewar-
ded for any trouble he may be put to in
the recovery of the mare, and al! expenses
paid. EDWIN c.. LEE.
July %, 1881. 35--3!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29
JOHN VI. LOCK.


AN receiving very large and well Sc
lIcclcd : ock Of Domeslics, and name in
part The following; Brown couons from
g. cas-. ZIP, very fine BIeachcd couons
from 81 els. up, very fine Plaid and
striped col'o"s, very cheap and good pat
tens Heavy Osnaburgs 81 7 s and II
wide T"i.Ied Osnaburgs for servants
pants Ca.icoes from g. cts. up; Nous.
iains low priced BurIaps Linen, &c.
l.. G. HESKITT
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29

iiIHE undersigned has Just returned from
\ market With well selected Stock Of
Goods, suitable for the season, which he
offers to his old customers and the public
generally as low as they can be found
his side Of Baltimore, for the cash, or to
puactual dealers on a credit Of twelve
months. J. H. McENDREE.
MAY 6, 1854. eff
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29
NOTICE,

DERSONS having subscribed towards
/ the rebuilding Of tie NJ. f. Church, in
Shepherds'own are respectfully requested
las these subscriptions are now due, to
make immediate Paymeutto Messrs. G. 7.
LickIlder, r. Shugart or the Preacher in
Charge of the Station. Ii is hoped that
the subscribers will promptly respond as
finds are now needed to carry on the
building, July 22-3t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29
Church Notice.

YNHE subscribers to theEpiscoraI Chorch
/ are hereby informed that a contract
has been entered into for building rhc
same, an those who have not paid the
first ins'llmenl are expected to pay
promptly. The second and last payments
will be due September lst, and the inter
es;5 of the Congregation requne that the
amounts then due shall be pDne,uaiIv
paid JOHN N. JEWETf,
Juiy22 Treasurer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29

Tubs. PAINTED buckets, horse 90, halt
bushei measures, peek do, washing ma
chimes, hampers, clothes, market and key
baskets, brooms, whisks, ropes, twines.
bra,hrs, SC. Drugs, PAINS, oils and
Dye &uB5, Q0cmswarc, GigSswarc,
StoDewarc, Hrrdwcre, MahioncrH Car
Deiiag, Maiing amt Oil CI0N.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29
DOlIESTLCS.

Brown and bleached musIins, billings,
csuaburgS, pIaidcouons,c otonales.c checks
bed richlngs, furniture plaids, bagging,
table diaper, crash, cotton wmp, carpet
chain, cotton laps, &c. Hats. Caps.
Boots and Shoes, BONNETSoc every
description and price.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29
KNOW B0IHIgGS 5TIIL IHBlD!
GREAT EXCITEMENT !

II l. GOLDENBURG, & Co., takes
~. 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 al less than wholesale
prices. Those wishing great bargains
would do well to call without delay, as
they do not expect to remain longer than
the LIST OF September therefore they viii
rush OF goods cheaper ihan has ever been
sold ia S.ephcrdslown, for cash only.
Now il YOU wish TO get wagon load OF
goods for small amount of money, do
rot fail to call soon at the sign Of the
RED FLAG.
July s, 1884. 33-r
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29
BOOTS AND SHOES

Black Wool, Cuban, Citizen, and Kossu.li
Has; Cloth Navy and Glazed Caps
All Of which viii be sold under the old
motto Of Quick sales and small profits.
DAVID BlLLMYER.
November %, 1888. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29
LOOK HERE !!

n I. GOLDENBURG, q Co., beg,
~. pardon that the force OF statesmen in
the establishment, when first opened, was
not suhicIcnlior the run, 50 that in conse-
quencc many customers had been kept
waiting and others had to leave the store
without goods. They have now procur-
ed 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
July8 RED FLAG.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29

Deafness, Partial Or Total, Entirely P,

Ian AND l. I l.
Deafness, Partial or TetaI Faf;raIr Do
morri ~
|DR ALSOpnERT, bcos 70 call H., -,
II tenlion Of those snfT,ring from y ,,,aI
or partial loss Of the HEARING, f., g., c,I.
lowing facts. lie trea;s diseases or ..;I
die OF inner Ear with
MEDiCATFD noIIon-o
Such as Is nrac,;oed j., 49, I.S.'>J
Berlin Iein,;o p.,a.,',, ~ ,''' '''''' ~ o,
=, p.,or.Lrr., S,'S' 'ia'"'''g' ana
Id;s,;,e,;.roIS anu l''o'y by me most
.no,, ,,, ''s'I'u i'o'uoh Auf'|E' with the
'"J>' ""H"eI'u' success indeed, II Is the
"'' "''''L," U!at mas been uniformly sue.
sun ne pest PROOF Oh the efficacy
u 'I' treatment VIII be reference 10
"c"''y
Nine hundred Names.
Residents of the Jr,i,el S,,.ss C,,.I,
New Bru9swi.E and N,r, C.o,;. '' ,.,I.''
have been ra.,,ral f., 4c,,o H. ,,I
not sjnpIa s,Ii,a.,. ca.a - a. ~ .,"
Iedra did CA 81; - a., ~ WI N'''"
or total restoration Of ,Lo TIonr;,,, ,, ,..'..
our advice and ins,rnc,nns rora ,T i;' %."
X and nnnctnaIr,, aJLaraI =, ,1 ,",''.'l'.-
rnuIJ nnt La,r 10 1', nsl. W. -.i1I.y VINO
,r,s Iono,b a.n r''I , vt1a, ol d pls'o1 a.
., the dis,7noo ' ac c "o' ,,,'' AT" "1'
- Wv IT, o ",.'@', ~ ", lo"I ''e''
E,, ,I+,9 " 'p 'I',''I' 'c C., /" me
d i,',> ,,,,;'a.' 81 To9 anu ynPanon'' IN
a a,,, . G, ~ VIC "CuS 'leInoIaHe, Yer
brana ' ., ,,o,9' oIsSaS's u '"J '9I"-
~, an" III paul. commonly cdiIeu ihe
- u, ,'' H. ol ne" NE diseases can De IRA
w. " ~ -. % VI Is't'I' r''"', N'1 (
use VI >S.'"IHe' Neic'fiI MeGi.ines'
W. n a'', - ny III ,"o ears ii ch'.''l""d' &C.
IT. AIS4pheft treatment stands PTecm,
''''' "c't We A""'I"'I lanai Is cry
I'LL" sc"Iy wild niue or no SecTcuon,When T
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-29
TNHE subscriber thankful for the patron

I NHE subscriber thankful for the patron
/ age he has received since he opened in
Shepherds,owu, he was induced to bring a
second supply Of goods. He can now
offer very great bargains in black, blue and
fancy cloths, black and fancy cassimeres,
silk, satin and mersaiIes vesGngs. Hay.
ing turned his attention 10 the above styles
of goods more This trip t.an before, he is
Row enabled to offer great inducements to
those who wish IN has,