davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
4 Beautiful and Truthful Extract.

We clip the following beautiful and truthful
has escaped our memory. LET be considered
we'll 1t is full of solemn facts, which should
be considered profoundly by every devote of re-
publican liberty. And We would do well to
profit by its warnings if we would save our
country from the fate of every other Republic,
ancient or modern:
The past is secure. 1t is unalterable. The
seal of eternity is upon it. The wisdom which
it has displayed cannot be obscured; neither
can they be debased by human folly or human
intirmity. The future is that which may well
awaken the most earnest solicitude, both for
the virtue and the permanence of our Rcpub-
lie. The fate of other Republics, their rise,
their progress, their decline and their fall, are
written but too legibly on pages of history, if
indeed they were not continually before us in
the starting fragments of their ruins.
They have persisted, and persisted by their
own hands. Prosperity enervated them, cor
ruption dcbased them, and q venal populace
consummated their destruction. They have
sometimes been cheated out of their liberties
by servie demagogues; sometimes betrayed in
to surrender ofthem by false patriots. They
have disregarded the warning voice of theil
best statesmen, and have prosecuted and diiy'
en- from office their best friends. They have
reycrenced power more in its high abuses and
summary movements, than in its calm and
constitutional energy. They have surrender
ed to faction what belongs to the country
Patronage and party, the triumph ola leader
and the discontents of day, have outweigh
ed all solid principles and institutions of gov
ernment.
i Such are the melancholy lessons Of the pas
history of the republics down to Our own
Let the history Of the Grecian and Italian
States warn us Of our danger. Let the Amer
lean youth never forget that the possess no
BILE inheritance, bought by the tolls, and suffer
incs and blood of their ancestors, and capable
if wisely improved and faithfully guarded, o
| transmitting to their latest poSterity al! tn
substantial blessings ofliie the peaceful enjoy
mant of liberty, property, religion and indie
pendence, The structure has been erected b,
architects of consummate skill and fidelity it
arrangements are full of wisdom and order; it
, foundations solid, and its defcnces are impres
nablc from without 1t has been reared 10
immortality. if the work of man may just
aspire to such a title. 1t may nevertheless
perish in an hour by the folly, or corruption
i or negligence Of its only keepers The poop
: Republics are created by the virtue, publ
spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. The
fall when the wise are bauiShea from the put
0 lie councils, because they dare to be homes
n and the proiiigatc are rewarded because the
l. fatter the people in order to betray them.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
For G:lsr.
THE LANDS IN EAST BATON ROUGE, 60
l beongin to the Estate Of L. G. Sterling. Mai:i

1st The scotland" plantation on the River
about five niles above Baton Rouge containing 1900
acres with al the Improvements thereon, which are
of the best description, comprising new quarters,
stable, steam saw and srst mill and gin. This
place is one of the hest woodyards on the River.
2nd. sos acres of land about eleven miles from
Baton Rouge, bounded North by lands of Buhler,
East by Devall and McDonough, South by Mitchell
and Davis, and West by Lewis and Weeks.
There will be sold with No. l. if desired, all the
farming utensils, wagons, dc, stock of horses.
mules, hogs sheep and cattle, and corn enough to
supply the place; possession given Whenever de-
sired For terms, which WILDE liberal, address the
undersigned at Lobde's Store West Baton Rouge.
If not previously disposed of privately, the above
lands will be sold at public sale in December, of
which due notice will be given.
w. D. WINTER.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
/, AMERICAN PATRIOT
MY WIFE.
RY AUGUSTINE DuGANNr.

sit beside my gentle ono
Her hand is laid in mine;
And thus we watch the parting sun
On golden haze decline.
Across the fields the shadows creep,
And up the misty hill
And we our twilight vigils keep,
Here at our cottage sill.
The distant brooklet's murmurs come,
Like bell-notes through the leaves,
And many an insects may hum
It's dreamy music weaves.
The doves last note in ripping beats
Upon the air departs;
The breath of all our garden sweets
Is creeping to our hearts.
The russell woodbine round our porch
In clustering ringlets twines;
The honcysuckle's crimson torch
Cleans through the dusky vines.
The sunset rays are trembling now
Amid the trellis bars
They paint upon my darling's brow
A glory like the stars.
Her cheek is nesting on my breast
Her eyes are bright with tears;
A prayer, half breathed and half-repres
My listening spirit hears,
Oh, blessed be her changeless love-
My hope, my JOY, my life!
thank Thee, Holy One above,
Who gave to me a WIFE!
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
DRY GOODS, ETC.
MILLS. CLEVELAND d co.
Provision g. Grocery Store,

RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the
IL trading public, that they have ON hand large
and complete assortment Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
together with we'll selected stock of
DRY GOODS, HATS, BOOTS SHOES,
HARDW ARE, CROCKERY, NEGRO GOODS,
md in fact every article in demand for
FAMILY OR PLANTATION USE.
They are prepared to make Cash advances on
Cotton consigned to Messrs. OAKLEY 4 HAWK
ms, New Orleans, and to afford all the facilities
usual in their line OF business.
Clinton, La, January n, 1855. ly
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER.
NEW GOO =.
NOW RECEIVING and opening splendid sup
~ ply of new goods for the
SPRING AND SUMNER,
At the old established house of LEVI, BLOOM 4
CO., which will be disposed Of on the most rea-
sonable terms.
Silk Tissues;
Barogcs, lowered and Plain;
Plain ,Iaconet Organdie and dotted Muslin;
Printed ribbed Muslin;
Plaid and check Ginshams;
Edging and Thread Lace;
Ladies' Collars, Chemiscttcs and Urder-Slceves;
tandkcrchiefs, plain and embroidered;
Silk, do do do
Gents Cravats, all kinds;
poUnct NNp anu bVi' hleooiS,
Trimmings for Ladies' Dresses;
Irish Linens, brown, plaid and check do;
| French and At;akapas Co.tonsdes;
Brown and beached Domestics;
All kinds of fancy Linens, for Pants;
Perfilmery, a large and superior assortment.
CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES.
A large and superior stock of fashionable Cloth
ing, and Hats, direct from New York.
| Gents Boots, hrogans and Shoes;
| ladies' Caters and Bootecs;
| Childrcns' Shoes.
The trading community are respectfully invitet
to give them call.
AL A. LEVI, BLOOM Il co.
.KOrsAS. Meyer * Co.,
HAVE RECENTLY Removed from their OF,
ii Stand, to the Store formerly occupied by NJ
BLOOM, where they keep constantly on hand,
complete assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS.
CLOTHING, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS
HARDW ARE,
CROCKERY,
GROCERIES, &c.
They are now well situated to offer every faclit
in their line of business and accommodate thos
who may favor them with call.
Clinton, La, May 9TH, 1855
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
I..EGAi. SALES.

PROBATE SALE
THE STATE OF LourslvSA, Seventh District Court.
Parish OF East Felicana. No. l54S
In the matter of the succession Of james and La
vinia Hickman, decd.
PURSUANT to an order of the Honorable Court
L aforesaid, will sell at public auction at the
door of the courthouse in the town Of Clinton in
said parish, on
WEDNESDAY, the 10th day ofDECEMBER,
1855, at II o'clock, A NJ, of said day the follow
ing property appertaning to said succession to wit;
Negro woman MATILDA, valued at $500;
:" SARAH, valued at $3.50;
man JASPER valued at $3.50.
Terms Of Sae,-CASH.
T. L. McGHEE, Coroner,
nov II, '55 and cx-oilicio Sheriff
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
r. ~. Ward.
Merchant Tai or,

DESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform his friends
IL and the public generally that he still continues
to carry on the above business at the old stand OF
HArcH Il WARD, opposite Carman's Hotel. He
has Just received from New Orleans splendid
assortment of GOODS suitable for winter wear,
which he is prepared to make to order in the
latest STYLE and upon the most reasonable terms
NB-Particuar attention paid to CUTTING
and Repairing d.1
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
RESOLUTIONS, ETC.
Dissolution.

THE COMPREHENSIVE of Harris & DArmoud
L is dissolved by mutual consent by tho with
drawal of N. Harris, Esq, those indebted will
please come forward and settle, tho outstanding
business must DO closed without delay
.....t J. G. D'ARMOND,
A. HARRIS
June % 1851
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
GEO. ". CATTETT,
Nov, Sd 1855. Auctionecr.
PROBATE SALE.

PROBATE SALE
TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA, Seventh District Court
Parish of East Feliciaua. No. 2363.
In the matter the succession of NJ. .)ulctte
CLANCY, wife of John B. Brown, decd
IN COMPLIANCE with an order issued from
the Hon. court aforesaid, and commission
to me directed herein, will sell at public auc-
ton at the door of the Courthouse in Clinton,
on TUESDAY the Goth day of NOVEMBER,
next, 1855, the following named and described
property appcrtaining to the snrc, ssion of NJ.
Ju!ette CLANCY, wife Of John B. Brown, decd,
to wit:
Negro woman PRISCILLA, aged SO years;
Negro woman BETSEY, aged 81 years;
The two children ofBctsey, to wit:
Negro boy REUBEN, aged g years;
Negro boy CHARLES AGED year
Terms Of Sale.
4 credit of twelve months from the day Of
sale The purchase price to bear eight pei
cent interest per anntm from the day of Salt
Till paid 4 mortgage TO be retained on tho
negroes, and approved personal scculity-pu,
chasers and their securi is 10 sign the adjudi
cation bond, in so,ilo
/ JAMES WELSH,
Octobea ID, 1855. Aucioneer
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
Notice.

N-btiCp.
FURNITURE & HDUSE-Fi RNiSlliNG GOODS!
IIiEAP FOR CASH or good acceptance on time,
\ a good supply will be in store for the accom-
modation of those that complies with the terms
above.
II. b. GAY is my authorized Agent for the sale
of the above goods South side Public Square.
Clinton La Aug. II. N. HARRIS.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
JAMES A. RHODES, Providence, Il. !.
EVIDENCE OF SAFETY.

Now Olk JUNO IT, TN3J.
81 have made chem'"al examination o
ORIOLES FEVER AND AG CRr," or "AHTinoTE
TO MALARIA" and have tested il for Arsenic, Mer-
curry, Quininr, aud stryehnine, but have not found
particle ol either in it, nor have found any sub
stance in its composition that would prove injurious
to the constitution.
JAMES r. Chiffon, N. D., Chemist"
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
EVIDENCE OF MERIT.

"LEwIsnurG, Union Co, Pa, May ., 1855.
Mr. J. A. RnonEs-Dcar Sir The box Of med
icnc YOU sent rae was duly received on the ith
Of April. lave sold about one half OF il, and SO
fr the people who have used il are satisfied that
il has cured them. II las certainly stopped tue
Aguc in every one who Las used it, and six Of the
casss were Of long standing. My sister, who has
had it for five or SIX years back, ana couli never
get it stopped, except by qni4inr, aid that only %
long as she would take it, is row, think, entirely
cured by your remedy L. H. IcdiNL1.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
January II, 1866.

The business will he continued at the old stand
by the undersigned alone. Orders for work from
the Clinton merchants promptly attended to. All
accounts due Is; November of each year. No one
is authorized to contract any debts Tor me.
Jan. 10, 1888. ~ Z. Nj. SMITH.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
ROTATE SALE.

ROTATE SALE
The SsArE OF LOUISIANA, Seventh District Court,
Parish of East Feciana, No. 1888.
In the matter of the succession Of D. D. Merrick,
deceased.
IN COMPLIANCE with an order aud authorized
l by a commission directed to the Sheriff of said
Parish will sell at public auction at the door of
the Court House in said Parish, on SATURDAY,
THE BID DAY OF DECEMBER, 1858, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, the following property appertaining
to said succession, to.wt:
Lot No. three (S) in Square No. twelve (l2) in
the town of Clinton,
Lot No. five (5) in Square No. twelve Q2) in
the town of Clinton.
Lot No. four a. in Square No. twelve (l2) in
| the town of Clinton.
Terms of Sale-The forenamedproperty to be sold
on credit fone two and three years equal annu-
al nstallments, purchasers to give personal secu-
rty, and to consent that mortgage importing a
confession Of judgement be retained until payment
in full of the purchase price and inter-, st which is
to be at the rate OF eight per cent per annum from
the day Of sale.
nov3, SO. TIIOS l.. McGIIEE Coroner.
L., a., ~
The American patriot., 1855-11-17

g.. a.. 6Ai).sssSE*'a
DAGUERREAN GALLERY, JACKSON, LA.
UlCTURES taken on whole plates or of any
l other size down to the smallest setting, for
rings Or pins. Llkenesses of Ini'ints and family
Groups taken by "Quick Worker Old
Pictures or Paintings copied, and satisfaction given
in all cases no sale.
POST MORTEM PICTURES taken at short no.
tce when a conveyance is furnished.
Apparatus, Stock and Chemicals for sale and
Instructions carefully and thoroughly given in the
art at liberal rates.
Please call and examine specimens.
Jackson July Goth, 1853.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17

gar 71..4gs ASA as .gassssilry, Es,j6,
VvHE UPPER PART OF THAT LARGE AND
| eommodou- building on the corner opposite 10
the ,hurut row. having two rooms and an en-
trance IRON tie street to each. Apply at this
oiiiee. le"o
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
Observation-Disclosures Notice.

4 LII persons indebted to the estate of A. J. LAW
IA deceased, are hereby notified to make immedi-
ate payment to me, G. T. Dunn, administrator, and
those having claims will present the same, duly
thenticated for liquidation.
OctlO GIN G. 7. DUNN, Admir-.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17

j. G.. D'AETFOED
WILL carry on business in the salne store and
w will carry out business arrangements mode
with the old firm. a general assortmentof
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES
vii. be kept constantly OIL hand at the lowest pri.
ces, guaranteed as represented.
The purchasing arrangement being the same
enabling the new concern to offer great induce
ments to cash Dealers and respectfully invite their
old friends and dealers generally to examine and
price before purchasing elsewhere.
Cash Advances will be made On cotton conslro-
cd to Mcajah Harris, Esq, 81 GFa'icr Street,
New Orleans.
Clinton July !, 1855,
NaatCe sas SerGysalrrSs,ip.
EMANUEL ROGlLII0 became partner in our
u business in Clinton on the lath inst. The bus
mess will hereafter be conducted uudgr the name
and style of MILLS, CLEVELAND n Go.
April II, 80 MILLS y CLEVELAND.
RDf..0aMtsrss .sG ConartEirrsgnsN
THE copartnership heretofore existing between
L Thomas j. Worshnm and James Nj. Dixon, i'll
the Hotel business il Clinton, was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 25th inst
Thomas j. Worsham will continue the business
on his own account and respectfully sollcits con-
tinuance of the patronage of the public.
e.rUa THOMAS j. WORSHAM,
apes JAMES NJ. DIXON.
| ssIsseslsss ss,as of S'GparsRcrsea.n.
| 'TNE Copa,tnership Of SMITH 4 ANDERSON,
| for carving on the Rlacksmithing Rusncsa, IN
the town OF clinton. WIS dissolved the Stat OF
December, 1854, by limitation.
c. NJ SMITH,
january 10th, 1865.
Ia
The American patriot., 1855-11-17

JIRESII SEIDLITZ aal SODA POWDERS
I yrrpsrcd and soi,i h~ !. \. hLh"N.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17

c. NJ SMITH, Tor some person or persons duly
authorized by Hmm ia alone authorized TO sctle UP
all the business of the firm Of Smith Anderson.
en- SMITH,
JOHN ANDERSON.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
ss hO Waats t!lcir klnrscs s.h0l:

7 fTIil undersigned having engageda good Smith, is
| prepared to do all kinds Of BLACkSMITIlING.
Also, to work and repair Wagons and Carriages.
Those wanting any work in his line are invited to
give him call at his old stand ON the street run.
ming East from the Public Square
! noy3 REMNANT BOWMAN.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17

T,r SrArn or Leu,gfaaA: ! scy,Nta district cout,
Parish Of East Faljci,nl, 80. l5l5.
In the matter of tls suetl sion CT = \. Penny,
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
NEW ANVEn IT. EN!.NTS.
G.. Ms3EeEsKCM FEEEVEH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
oct.55y 81. FR4NCISYILLEL La
New SSOOssS
a. SN 4 S|XYNSKT

GENERAL AGENT AND COLLECTOR,
w ILL attend to posting of Books, drawing off
W of Accounts, and posting the same, and all
other business connected herewith.
Refer to Mills, Cleveland & Co. Clinton, La; W
W Chapman Co, do NJ. Harris, New Orleans.
nova
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
y. G.. r,Ap.rEfpMn

june 90, 1858.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-10-13
GI03GB .90sg?Ig J. z
DON'T RUN IN DEBT.

Don't run in debt-never mind, never mind,
If the clothes are faded and torn;
Fix em up, make them do it is better by far,
Than to have the heart weary. and torn
Who'll love ycu the more for the set ofyour hat,
Or your ruff, or the tic of your shoe,
The shape your vest, or your boots, or cravat,
If thev know You're in debt for the new.
There's no comfort, tell you, in walking the
street
In fine clothes, if you know you're in debt,
And feel that perchance you some tradesman
may meet,
Who will sneer, "They're not paid for yet"
Good friends, let me beg Of you, don't run in
debt,
! If the chairs and sofa are old,
They will fit your back better than any new SET
Unless they're paid for in gold
! If the house is too small, draw the closer to-
gcther;
Keep it warm with hearty good will;
\ big one unpaid for, in all kinds of weather,
VIII send 10 your warm heart chill.
Don't run in debt, now, dear girl, take hint,
Nf the fashions have changed since last sea-
son;
Old Nature is out in the very same tint,
And old Nature, we think, has some reason.
But lust say to your friend, that you cannot af-
ford
To spend the time to keep up with the fash
ion,
That your purse is too light, and your honor too
bright,
To be tarnished with such silly passion.
Gents, don't run in debt; let your friends, if
they can,
Have fine houses, feathers, and flowers;
But unless they're paid for, be more Of man,
! Than to envy their sunshiny hours.
/ Iryou'vc money TO spare, have nothing to say
Spend your dollars and dimes as you please;
But, mind you, the man who his note has to pay,
Is the man who is never at ease.
| Kind husbands, don't run in debt any more;
twill fill your wifes cup full of sorrow,
To know that neighbor may call at your door,
With bill you must settle tomorrow.
Oh take my advice it is good it is true
(But lest you may some you doubt it,
I'll whisper secret, now, 'seeing 'tis you,"
have tried it, and know all about it !
The chain of debtor is heavy and cold;
! Its links all corrosion and rust;
Gid it over as you will, it is never Of gold,
Then spurn it aside with disgust.
The man who's in debt is too often slave,
| Though his heart may be honest and true
Can he hold up his head, and look saucy and
! brave,
When a note he can't pay becomes due ;
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-10-13
339G955AM80VG.

SUICIDE BY BoY.--The Menasha
(Wis.) Advocate of the 18th inst, gives
the following account of the commission
Of suicide by boy only twelve or fifteen
years of age: Young Kelsey imagined
himself to be whipped and abused too
much by the village boys, and on Monday
evening, he told his mother he would
stand it no longer-thai he would hang
himself. No attention was paid TO the
threat, and on Thursday morning he was
whipped by his mother for some trivial Of
fence. after which she sent him TO the
woods TO procure some good switches, TO
be hereafter used on him for bad behavior
He was accompanied by Younger broth
er. After going into the woods a short
distance, he sent the brother back nome
for a rope, in order, as he said, TO bring q
large bundle. On his brothers return
Young Kelsey was stiff in death. In the
absence of his brother he placed some
blocks on the ground, placed one of his
suspenders around his neck, and tied one
end TO the limb oi tree, kicked away the
blocks, and hung in that position until
found dead. This is indeed sad affair,
for one so young TO take his own liIe by
his hands. Those who have seen the
corpse say, that even in death, his coun-
,enance exhibits the picture oil deIermIna-
,;on and courage
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-10-13
TERMS OF OUR PAPER

The SnEpuEnpsrowN REGISTER is published
weekly at - year, positively to DE paid before
the year expires. No paper discontinued (eS-
cept at the option of the edltor) until all ar
rearages are paid up. Single copies 6i cents.
ApYERTIsEmENrs Of one square or less oO
cents for the first insertion and % cents for each
insertion thereafter-larger ones in the same
nroportion. Advertisements not marked for any
specifed time are continued till forbid and char
ged accordingly. deduction made to those
who advertise by the year.
Letters or Communications to the Editor up
on which there is postage, unless they contain
money, should be postpaid to insure attention
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-10-13
Fancy and White Goods.

French worked colars-entirely new pat
terms, ,embroderies Of every description, sleeves,
cuff ruflling, swiss, null, nansook, barred and
curtain muslns, white briIlantees, ribbons
very low, head dresses at half price, wells OF
every description.
GentIemens' Department,
This depar;.Aent embraces every variety Of
the most desirable goods in market and OF the
very latest styles, from fine TO superine cloths,
casImers, ve,'i"" lic"n drills. tweeds. n"li!an
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-10-13

An elderly gentleman travelling IN a
s.age-coach who bad been amused by
constant fire of words, kept up between
Two old women, was asked by one Of lIiem
IL their conversation disturbed him.
..Oh no, madam" was the ungallant
reply. Il have been married these twen-
iy.iwo years, and sm used TO a wonan's
tongue. That and ,he chulch b.ll next
door, are always going."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-10-13
BOYS CLOTHING,

IN addition to my large and we'll selected stock
| of Mems Clothing, have received within
the past lew DAYS fine stock of Boys Clothing,
consisting Of Over Goats, Sack Goats, Jackets,
Pants, Vests, &c, to which invite the atten-
ton Of purchasers. They will be sold very low
for Cash. h.. Z. HEShl l.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-10-13
VIRGINIA TESTIMONY.

DR.. !. NJ. " ilsou, Lexington, Va, Feb. 9th,
1852. said 81 am entirely out OF the German
Biuers. They have become all the rage. Moth
ing else sells"
]. J. James, Blountvie, Va, March II, 1852,
said: Your Bit,ers give great satisfaction
The Tenth Legion, Published at Noodstock
Va, said, Jan. t0h. 1850 "a Grea! Medl
cine We have uniformly retrained from recon-
menjing 10 the pubIic any Of the various patent
medicines OF the day, unless thoroughly convIn-
ccd Of their value, Among those We consider
worthy of notice is the German Bt;ers, in' eGted
by DIR. HooGand, and prepared by DR.. JackSon,
in philadelphia. One instance, IN particular, IN
which the suyerior virtues OF tins med!clre have
been tested, has fallen under or observation,
During the last scmmef, son Of Mr. Abram
CrablI, Of this County, was very seriously al
fec'ed with Liver Complaint, ard after trying in
vain varioas remedies, be purchased a bottle OF
the Blt,ers. and after using it, was so much re-
lieved Of his distressing malady, that he procur-
rd another bottle, and is now restored entirely to
health"
They are entirely vegetable, free from all in
furious ingredients, always strengthen the sys-
ten. and never prcstrae it.
~ For sale Wholesale by Druggists in ali
The principal cities, and at retail by opothec2rics
and slcTckeepeIs in every town in the United
Stllos. O. Prise rs cents per bo.tle.
AGENTS.
Z. &. Williams, Shepherdstown-T, d. Ham
mond, IIarpcrs Feuy-H, Timberlake n Co.
Rjppon-A. Wilson, Kableown-G. II. Beck
with x Co., Summit Poin,--L. NJ. s'mlih
Charcslovn-H. \. Holmes llaltown.
December ,, 1854. 2-iy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-10-13

The best capital ior young men to start
with in life is good sense and Industry
Ii is better than all the cash and friends.
ever raised.