davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
READ AND he CONVINCED

The philadelphia Saturday Gazette says
DIR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
at is seldom that we recommend what arr
termed Patent Medicines, 10 the confidence ant
patronage of our readers ard therefore whal
we Recommend DR.. Hollands German Bit
tiers, we wish it 10 be distinctly understood
that we are not speaking of the nostrums of tn
day, that are nosed about for a brief period ant
then forgotten after they have done their guilt,
race OF mischief, but OF medicine long estab
lished, universally priced and which has me
the hearty approval OF the faculty ITSELF"
"Scorr's WEEKLY said, Aug. Is
cdr. HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs, MANI
featured BY DR.. jackson, are now recommended
by some Of the most prominent members OF The
ieculty as an article of much efficacy in case
OF female weakness. Persons OF debilitated con
sttuiions will find these Bilters advantagecu.
10 their health as we know from experience
the salutary effect they have upon weak sys
ems.o
MORE EVIDENCE.
J. G. Moore Esq, of the Daily News, said
October 31sl -
f.DR. HooFLAAD's GERMAN BlTrERs.-We
are trying this renowned medicine Tor stubborn
disease OF the bowels, and can with truth testify
to its efficacy. We have taken the contents G
TWO COltleS, anu we nave ueTlVeu IOIe DeUeH
from the experiment than we derived previous
ly from years of allopathc treatment at the
hands of our first physteianso
Hon. C. D. Hineline, Mayor Of the City Of
Camden, N. j.. saws:
'sHooFLANDs GERMAN BITTERs.-We have
cen MANY flattering notices Of this medicine
nd the source from which they came induced
US to make inquiry respecting its merits. From
inquiry we were persuaded 10 use H. and must
say We fonnd it specific in its action upon dis
eases Of The liver and digestive organ, and the
powerful influence it exerts upon nervous pros
lration, is really surprising. 1t Gains and
strengthens the nerves, bringing them into
state of repose, making sleep refreshing.
If this medicine was more generally used, we
are satisfied there would be Tess sickness, a
from the stomach, liver and nervous system, the
great majority of real and imaginary diseases
emanate Have them in healthy condition
and you can bid defiance to epidemics general
ly. This extraordinary medicine we would
advise our friends Who at all indisposed, to
give a tria--il will recommend itself. II should
in fact, be in every family. No other medicine
can produce such evidences of meritn
For sale wholesale and RETAIL a:
THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 12O Arch street, one door below SIKH Phil
adelpha, and by respectable dealers generally
througho the country.
Sold in Staunion by T. P. s. J. b. Eskridee,
Laird s. Trimbe, and BY Dealers i'll Medicines
every where.
August, Is lS53.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
MAUCK,S HOTEL.

u G. MAUCK has recently made considera-
A. BILE additions 10 his extensive Hotel build
ngs, in Harrisonburg, and is now prepared to
receive and entertain the travelling public, in a
more comfortable manner than heretofore. He
deems it useless to give an extended scliption
of his house, or make profuse promises of what
be intends 10 do, as nothing but practical test
viii prove satisfactory. He therefore respect
fully socs trial.
HaIriSnnhnrr Gel. L. 1Sh2.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
BENIGHTED IGNORANCE,
AS CULPABLE AsINExcUsABLE

rs z LIABLE AS IN BE
How long shall this ignorance prevail so pro-
ducfive of lis bitter fruits? How long shall the
wife ard mother be ignorant OF the nature, char
acer and causes Of the various Won b and sexlz
al complaints, embilterng her days by suffering
suffering often prolonged 10 years, even,uains
in complication OF diseases utterly and hope
essly incurable2 Shall we forever close our
eyes 10 the results Of physiological science by
which we may arrive al an understanding OF our
selves as men and women, subject to serious life
ong enduring diseases, and perpetua,ing them
10 our children.
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND PONDER
No husband or wife need be ignorant of what
concerns them most TO know TO secure their
health and happiness, and their pecuniary pros.
periiy That knowledge is contained in little
work entitled
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
Dissolution OF Partner .liu

THE partnership heretofore existing betw ecu
a. the Undersigned, has been dissolved by
mutual consent.
The unsettled business Of the Firm will be
attended to by w. l.. Balthis, who will still cou.
tinue the business in his own Uame.
GEO. A. ARMENTROUT.
WILLIAM L. BALTHIS.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
THE VINDICAT0R.
by KoINER, HARTMAN & YosT.

TERMS.-The REPUBLICAN VrNp1cA.
OR is published every Monday, at 81, 90
er annum-or So Scots, if payment be
deferred beyond that time. No paper
will be discontinued until all arrearages
re paid up, except at our option.
ADVER TISING.-One square of ID
mes or less, 81 for the first three insertions
and % cents per square for each con
inuance.
A@ A liberal discount made to yearly,
vertsers
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
Sk Y.-E.aG HIT
DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

{ FILE undersigned has removed his Gallery
Il on the corner betw cen the Eagle and Vir
gina Hotels, in front Of the Spectator office
where he may be found, a, all times, ready te
wait npon the Ladies and Gentlemen. He flat
tiers himself he can give 10 them as fine like
ness as the Art can produce.
r. ]. RANKIN.
Siannfnn Eeh % l0A2
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
@2O Acres,

100 of which are cleared. with near mile Of
plank fence, well put up with locnst Posts. OF
he cleared laud there are at least so acres Of
bottom, OF good quality. and lying in sight of a
merchant Mill propelled by never failing
stream. The upland in Timber, is of good DUAL,
i'y for wheat and clover. The Turnpike pass.
Ing through the premises, will make ii conYeni.
ent 10 the R. Road now in progress of location
from S,rashurs 10 the Coal Fields or Paddy Town
individuals wishing to purchase will address The
her At Smiths Gap, Hampshire county
Virginia, or view the premises.
A. r. HAYDEN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
DENTISTRY.

A. II. ARTHUR, Graduate
WAS removed opposite The Woodward
Ii House, Bank Square, where he would call
the attention OF all needing Dental substitutes
10 his beautiful specimens Of BLOCK TEETH
with continuous gums. These teeth, from the
comfort With which they may be worn, as well
as their superior beauty, possess great advantage
over Artificial Teeth. now in use. All the va
rious operations o. Dental Surgery performed
with strict reference TO peInanency.
DEMONSTRATIONS. p. H. Austin, A. Nj.
NJ. D., D. ID. s. Dean of the Faculty, and
Prof. Chaplin A. Harris, M. D., D. D. s., Balti
more, MD.
Slanrton, May /, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

VIRGINIA FEMALE lNSTITUTE-sesso
commences lst September In each year.-
Rev. R. H. PHILLIPS, Principal.
GIARMAN & BELL. Attorneys a, Law, Office
Nj opposite the Central Bank.
Mt NJ. BELL, Notary Public and Com
I'VE missioner to take dispositions, aud Settle
accounts Of Guardians, Administrators, Executor;
noastees, &c.
NJ x. TROUT, Attorney at Law, Centra
IN Bank Row, Siaun,on, Va.
,Nuos. P. ESKRIDGE, Apoheeary, Chemis
l. and Druggist, Main Street, Stanton.
nAvIDs. BEAR, Watch-Makef aid Jewel
~ Main Street, Staunton.
a D. CHANDLER, Cabine, Maker, Main
IA. street, Staunton-Furnllure al Richmond
prices.
u +. POINTS & SON, Tin and Copper
~. smiths, aud dealers in Stoves generally.
uNo. B. EVANS, Tobacco and Segar Store
- opposite the Post Office, Stanton.
ArICHiE & ROBERTSON, Attorneys at Law
IVA Office on Court House Alley, s'auntou'
MORRIS & GoODE, Merchants and dealers
lvl in Fancy and Staple Goods and Groceries
generally. Opposite Vndicaor Office, Main
street S!auntou, Va.
rdRBER & CONNELL-lron Founders
VI and Machinists- at North end oil
Town.
ARANDEBURG g. CO.--Forwardine and
vs. Commission Merchants, and dealers IN
Dry Goods generally, corner opposite va. Hotel
HNo. B. WATTS-Attorney at Law, office
on Central Bank Row, Staunlon.
-AYLoR 8, KOiNER-Atiorneys al Law
u l. ~, linn A.
up stairs.
hudson MACOY--Saddle, Harness and
Trunk Factory, opposite Va Hotel.
mo. C. GROVE-Tin and Coppersmiih
above White & Co.. and opposite J. Macoy's
Coach.makins Establishment, New ST., S,aunlon
wNO. H. Nc CUE-A,,orney at Law, office
mex, door to HaIman & Bell, opposite Gen.
ara Bank, Staunton.
nR. A. 7. LAIRD 6. Co.--Apothecaries,
u Chemists and Druggists, New Street, above
Va. Hotel, Stanton.
~ COCHRAN & CO.-Tobaceoniss, aud
-. dealers in segars, Snuff, &c, New Street,
Stanton.
- II. OOLEMA.N-Book selleI and Station
-. er. opposite Spectator Office, Mail Street
Stanton.
U4YSER g. STRIBLLNG- Merchants and
IN dealers in Fancy Goods, generally, Main
Street. Staunton.
sA E.NJ.a.MIN & j. S. CR.aWFO RD-Mer,
- chants and dealers in Fancy Goods, Nam
Street, Staunton.
~ II S.4UPE-Confectione Grocer, &c,
~. opposite the Union Hall, Stanton, Va.
MI SCHMIDT-Merchant and OR oeer,
lN1 New Town Pump, Main ST., Stanton.
VIRGINIA HOTEL-Staunson-M X
Peylon, Projectors.
IN NJ. GUSHING s o. Cenfee,ioners. Gro
kA. GERS and dealers in Fancy Articles, No.
Main Street, Staunton.
CENTRAL BANK OF VIRGlNIA-Stuccoed
~ Building, corner on Courthouse yard-op.
posile Hartman s. Bells Law Office.
nR. A. LAIRD-can be found at his Office
- at tho Virginia Hotel, or at the Drug Store
La ird & Co.
4 X. FISHER, Cabinet Maker, on Augusts
IA Street, opposite the Court House, where
bargains in Furniture can be had.
MRS. l.. II. WARD, Millner and Maniau
1SA maker, Stanton, Va.
VVFOODWARD HOUSE-Staunton, Va
w J. N..Woodward proprietor.
nR. B. B. DcNAGHE-O Office Immediately
- opposite the Post Office
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
Observation-Disclosures.

BALTIMORE AGENCIES.
Mr.. WILLIAM THOMPSON, 5. r. corneroi ba
rore ard South Streets, is an authorized agen
the eitv Of Baltimore. to receive Subscrip
il Advertisements, sc, for the Vindicator
Mr. V.B. PALMER, American Newspaper anu
Advertising agent in the cities of Philadelphla'
Neg York and Boston, has been appointed "a
gent for receiving and forwarding subscriptions
and advertisements for this paper al MS oi''ces
those cities respectively, viz:
PHILADELPHIA, n. w Corner OF Third and
shesnut Streets.
New York, No. 80, Ann Street.
BosToN, No. IA, State Street
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION
RY DIR A. Nj MAItRACEAu

PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
One Hundred Editice. lsmo. PIP. $50. Price soc
FINE PAPER. EXTRA BINDING, 81 col
First published in lS47 and it il not
SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that erery Female whethcy mar
ried or not, can here acquire a ltH knowl-
edge Of the nature, character and eau
ses Of her complaints, wiM the rariouS
symptoms, and thar nearly half a
Million Copies should hare been sold
II is implaclieabe to convey fully the various
subjects treated Of, as they are Of nature stct.
ly intended for the married, Or those conempla-
ting marriage.
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND COPIES.
Have been sen, by mail within the last few
months.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
BRISCOE a. STUART,
.9stOrpeu at Lac.

> Z Il . AZ Q q N "A.
VWTlI.L Practice in all the Courts Of Angus
w ia. and in the Superior Courts OF High
land and Rocking ham. Office formerly occu-
pied by Jno. L. Peyton, Immediately opposite
the County Clerks office.
Sep %, 1S53-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
The MARRIED STATE
Shall Happiness and Health, or Mise
ry and Sickness, attend 1t?
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS.
reflections for tAAe ThOsrghhfEtAA.

SIRANGE tina: countless human boings exist
~ and dag through life as do the beasts OF
the field, or the insects of the earth, eyiniGg
no more thought or reflection than though Fthe
noble faculties Of mind were not voucEsaied to
them.
Many such are husbands and father, upon
whom are dependent the health, the we'll being
aud the happiness efa co.iding and affection
ale vile, with perhaps family Of children.
it9W OFTEN IT HAPPENS THAT THE
WIFE LiNGERS FROM YEAR TO YEAR
In that pitlah.e condition as not even for one
gay ~ leei the happy and exhileraline influence
incident 10 Inc enjoyment OF health.
She may not be an invalid confined to her bed
or even to her room as her pride, ambition and
energy induce and nerve her TO take personal
charge OF her household, even when her health
will not admit Of it bu, she is nevertheless per-
ceptibly sinking from day to day, and always
ang.
Thus, day after day, and month after month
'ranspire. Her health daily sinks, ill finding
even The hope of recovery no longer remains
And thus
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,
But a few years ago in the flush of health and
youth, and buoyancy spirits, rapidly, and ap.
parently inexplicably, ecomes feeble, sickl,s
debltated wife. with frame emaeiated nerve
uns,Tung, spirits depressed, countenance bearing
the impress of suffering, aud an utter physica
and mental proslration.
Sometimes this de2lorable change may an
does arise from organic or constitutional cause
| But ohener, by4ar oftener, te gross and inexeu
sable ignoranceN he gllsplsst and plaires rule;
oil health as connected with the marriage state
the violallan Of Y hich entails disease, suffering
aud misery, not only to the wife, Blu, often
| HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON CHILDREN
| ''uNTo THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATIoN,'
Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCRO
FULA, HYPOCHONDRIA, INSAN-
HY, GOVT, KINGS EVIL, and
other and worsc diseases as DREAD
FOL INHERITANCE from The
Parents.
| And must this continue? Shall we be wst
! IN all that concerns the cattle Of our fields OIL
horses, our sheep, our cows; cur oxen, the La
ture and character of the soil we possess, the
texture and quality Of our goods and merchan
disc, but in all that concerns ourselves as human
beings, with human functions and passions, sub
Jeei to great arrangement, involving our future
peace and happiness-in all that concerns the
health and welfare OF the wife of our affections
and the mother OF our children, in all that con-
Germs the mental and physical we'll being o
those children, we should be immersed in tn
darkest and most
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
PAINTING /! PAINTING

March 10, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08

Have been sen, by mail within the last
months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16
why Don't he do il?

When the farmer kn0WS, that gate is
better, and, as time and labOr-saving
fixture, cheaper, than set Of bars and
posts, and without calling on carpenter
he can himself make one-Why don't he
Go it !
When he has no other fastenings to his
gates and barn doors than stone rolled
against them, and in single evening after
supper is able to make better one-Why
don't he do it
Or when he sees the boards dropping
from his barns and out-buildings, and like
heaps of rubbish lying in piles about his
premises, and need only mailing on again
Why don't he do it?
Or if he is afraid of the expense Of nails
and is always crying up the maxim of DR..
Franklin, TO "save the pence and the
pounds will take care of themselves" and
he knows that the same nr. Franklin also
said that "many men are penny wise and
pound FOOLISH" and he IS not careful TO
think Of the precept contained in the lat.
ter-Why don't he do it?
fit is saving Of nearly half the manure
Of farmers stock by keeping them shu
up in yards, instead of running at large
through Gos! Of the wInter-Why don
lie do it
If he knows that many Of his fieIds
would be greatly improved by ditchmG
and by the removal Of large stumps and
stones-Why don't he do it
And when he knows tha, his pastures
would yield nearly double the feed ,and OF
better quality, if the bushes were all cu'
end subduel-Why don't he do it
And if be can add fifty per cent TO the
product Of his cIover-felds, and even his
pastures, by the use Of gypsum-Wby
don't he do it t?
If a farmer Of fifty acres has-as he
should have-use for good corn-shcIleI
and one OF the many improved tanning
mills, and he has not already obtained
both-Why don't he do it J.?
And if it is cheaper, actually cheaper,
to burn dry wood than green, and to use
a stove instead of an open fire place
Whv don't he do it
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16
}Jottit0l.
SONG.

How sweet il is for us to know,
That there are hearts to burn
With love for us whcrc'er we go,
And sigh for our return.
Then, though the world is cold and dreaFy
And gives the bosom pain,
We've but to turn the scenes more dear,
And all i. bright again.
Gut sad must be the home Of those,
Condemned to live alone,
With none to cheer amid LIES woes,
And none to call thee own.
No season sweet, of JOY doth come,
To shed its fragrance there.
No sunshine to disPcrse the gloom
That brCods dark despair.
The heart can nc'cr be truly bleat
Unless it can reclne
Upon some fond, copgenial breast,
Where loves sweet tcndrils twine
Then we can brook lies many ills,
OF sorrow and of woe,
For love soothing balm distills
70 cheer US whilst below.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16
EftistcIlnncOus.
interesting Incidents at scbastopoi.

Interesting lh@IdehtS at ScDaStopoi'
4 I'errifc Speci0cle.--The Russian
batteries having IL now all their own way,
hammered unremitIinely upon US with the
greatest viya-city. They had sent forth
trom their ramparts loud shouts of def
ance or of victory when the explosion of
the French and English magazines ac-
Quanted them of our misfortune but it
was now our turn TO crow, for about half
past three there suddenly sho, upwards
from the wofks, or rather the Redan on
our front, white livid fame, which as
cended high into the all; and while we all
paused to gaze on the spectacle, sound
which made the very earth trembIe be-
meath us, followed by mOstawlul report.
told us that the Redan had ceased TO exist
for in the next minute the garrison of
hundreds, blown 10 atoms, dismembered,
and muliated by the action or the eXplo-
sion, were discovered hundreds of yards
above the parent earth. So fearful and
terrifying spectacle never have, nor do
] hope ever again 10 witness. In the
midst of dense volume Of smoke and
sparks, which resemb!ed waterspout as
cending To The clouds, were visible to The
naked eye, arms, legs, trunks, and heads
of lhe Russian warriors, mingled with
cannons, wheels. and every object OF mil.
i,ary warfare, and ! may say, with every
living thing it contained. The explosion
in the French and English batteries, were
like flashes in the pan Of muSket compa-
d with this.
a Soldiers Feelings in the Midsf Of
BoNIe.--A letter from private soldier
saws: "The bullets Of the Mimic rifle go
mast YOU with most internal sound. It's
as though mockng devils were sneerlng
at YOU in the air. But your blood SOON
gets up, the sound maddens you,the smell
of gunpowder has intoXica,ion in IT, your
veins Jingle as if fire wss running through
them, tie eyes strain, the jaws become
rigid, and in you co." He states that he
los himself altogether at the Alma, till he
found himself victor. He got wound
on the forehead, only a Craze, bu! It hled
considerably, 1.-The blood ran down into
his mouth, and in his burning excitement,
he drank ii as though it had been inspi
ring wine"
The RRemen.--CIe of the most won
derful things think Is 10 see the way in
which our riAemen 90 about in small de-
tached parties, crawling along on the
ground mp the side Of hill. I'LL they ap.
rear 10 be within three hundred wards of
the enemy. and Thus they lie on their bel
lies I'll! chance offers, when crack goes
Mimic and down falls Russian. was
informed most credib!y, that one Of these
brave fellows few days SINCE thought he
would go and do a little business on his
own account, 90, away from his compa-
ny, and crawlcd up close to battery un-
der shelter Of a hill, lay on his back and
loaded, and turned over and fred, when
after killing eleven men, party rushed
out, and he took TO his heels, bul, sad 10
say, voIey fred after him by his party,
leveiled him with The earth, and. he was
subsequently picked up with iar!y-iwo
b lis in his body.
Cl0Vea Heeds et BalakiauG.--hhaye
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16
SHEPHERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, VA SATURDAY MORNIN

TO open it 10 point their gun and fire, and
no sooner is this done than 20 balls whis-
tie through it. The Russians have sus-
tanned such losses that they were at times
seized with despair, raising their guns
from behind they fired voIeys of grape
shot al their disagreeabIe visitors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16

Does the Court underyiand you 10 -ay,
Mr.. Jones. uial YOU saw the editor ol .he
Augur OF iIrcrdoU E.loxird!e! = Not II
al, sir: merely said tl'sl bad .cen nrn
frequently so q Iried - his mind lbai he
would un !erlike TO col OuI copy ~ilh tie
sirl iTeIs--thsl's all.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16

The SLEEVE QUEsTIoN.-'Ihe question
has been asked, why il is considered i'm
polite for gentlemen to 90 into the pre-
scncc Of ladies in their shirt sleeves, while
tt is considered in every way correct for
ihe ladies' to appear before gentlemen with
out any sleeves al all.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16

A soldier boastcd to Julius Caesar Of the
many wounds he had received in his face.
Caesar knowing him TO be coward, said
10 him-'The next time you run away,
you had better take care how You look
behind vOu."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16

LARGE GIRL.--Tbe editor OF the Touch
stone saw in Wilton recently, girl about
20 years Of age, 6feet 8 inches high, aud
weighing about 37G pounds. A good
arm full, she is.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16

SCENE ~ THE. KITCHEN.-A woman
making bread-entereG IIllle boy. Lille
Boy.-'Mother, it strikes me you are We
~ lazy just now Indignant moiher.--
How dare you say SO! Don't you see
I'm making bread!'' Little Boy.--'Tue;
but that's neither more nor less than loaf
ing
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16

A fire engine has just been introduced
INTO one OF the back towns OF Wisconsin.
The editor in speaking OF ii calls ii a four
wheeled squirt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16

An editor uui west offers hi5 entire es.
iablI>bmeni. subscHbcfs. acrOuRts, &c,
!ur a. olez0 shin and good meal vi We
iuaIs. lie has h.en ;gtLng Ihe eXpe'I-
u.enl of eadeavorng to please everybody.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16

An old lady being lately al chuEch, en-
leredas the congregation were rising for
PRAYER. LA SAID she, courlsryIng,
don't get up on my account
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16

The very hast curiosity we have seen
spoken of in the papers, is 'aCheel that
came of dogs tail when it was ecug-
rim The man that sent it has retired
entirely from public lie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16

The Portsmouth Tribute thinks wife
and child or two.' The safest and best
capital with which man can start bust
ness. We once knew a-maa W ho started
business in this way, and he came out
twelve children ahead. Sill The theory
looks as il il might work:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-16

A liuIe boy, i've years old, While VII
Thing nnd The lures Of asHe. was IoId
by lis mo.her la re up and take q p,w-
Ger she had prepared fOr LIu. 'pow.itr!
powder ! sad he, raising himself on one
elbow and putting on a rogu,sh smi!r,
'Molhrr, sul gun