davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port of New York, September 10, 1855.

Port Of New York, September 10, 1855,
CLEARED.
siesmsllp Knoxville, Ludlow: .savaunah-s T. Mchlll
Steamship James Adger, Turner, charleston-sponord,
s ssII l1ouId s'eyens Hong KOng-w sclna. Co
ship Linda Nj Icher LverpooING s sievenson
fs BARK Ss~ fS Me nh1 %Sn hSys PScc
Bark Antelope, whtesey, Trinidad Isand-I Trowbdges
Bark Esoorlaza, RYDER, Havana--Mora 4 Nephew.
r rs Ezra @ knsson JaLoae aaSeS Co.
B Bris sn 1 BroSn :, Jago, cnbag Peter
Big b b'oomer C'r, seoy, ~ Johns Nf-Roomc ID m
srg Nay Ann rsssn Mott Co.
scar iummins bird Morris, Glrestqn-NB Blossom SON
s S,ns s Pss sShT r Blossom Son
selr Andrews, Putnam, washingion-B blossom & SON.
%nTiSy T ouh NoR Wyatt
se ehr 9riannS Tuas aeh% nom Person
sclr 7 I'm Aver, phladsphL,- Master
sc LnwTenss McP 5Gs,snrpsySa pas
ARRIVED.
n STEAMSHIP Sa GonsGc yeSgeS sse MIN @d.e
9AM passed whaling bark Lawrens OF New Bedford bound
Ship Australia, smith, Liverpool aug H. with dsc and 30,
passenrers % Williams Guon six deaths on the pa
Snip jacob westcrvclt Ioodless Liverpool Aug le with
m sin and ~ BssseSssrs 70 Tay y hsh
coal 70 he, M1nha,tan Gas Co vessel % master
Bank tHo tircm frDhn, Bremen, ~ DAYS, with mdse
az passengers, 10 Pope Co. Had one birth one death
on the passage.
Barr CIfoen (Brem), Wul, Brenen. 70 dave with mdsc
and 10 passengers, 10 Jennings, Muller 4 Gosng
BARK Courier 49,, Sherwood Black Rock In ballast to
Durham h Dimon.
Brig Lacy Heywood, SWEET, Turks Islands, II days
Holmes Hoe. with salt. 10 Pisburv 4 sanford.
Brig corsa Ci), Lockhsr Windsor days, with plaster
10 master.
Schr Matilda Wells Terry Wilmington. Nc 6days
Setr Amanda, Edenion Jonespot.
S1hr President, Coombs, Rocklaud
sthf ChfononetCr, Smith, New Haven.
Sehr Nellie ~ Bayle Stanford for Richmond
scbr Volunteer. Stroui. Rondout for Boston.
Schr Tyrone, Stfvut, Rondou for Bangor.
SAILED
Steamships Atlantic, Liverpool; James Adgcr Charleston
Knoxville, Savannah.
Wind during the day fresh from n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

" r. prvant Aphoase Darbot,
q. r. Rafch IA n cuiith,
J. NJ. Wainwright, J. c. Febleer,
r. A. Parker, d. r. Lambert,
N G. Strain, II. S. Newcomb.
Z. Thompson, J. < Maury,
J. s. Kennard, =. Crosby,
J. Guest. J.B. creish,oD,
D. Men. Fairfax. A. X hughes,
J. ~ b. Clitx, T. Barrett,
II. s. Stevens. L. Tcrrett,
h. NJ. Cuyier, J. ". Bennett fun Lt.j,
G. M. Ransom, H. c. Blake
W. F. spicer, G. u. Wells,
W. W. Roberts, St. T. Quackenbush,
r. Fairfax, f. English
s. Nicholson, J. NJ Bradford,
W. A. Webb, R. B. Lowry,
". T. Hopkins. W. H. Parker,
r. Shirley, !. p. Jones,
G. c. simms, D. A. McDermut,
II. N. I. Arnold, W. 7. Buckner,
I. Pattison, G. r. Morgan,
R. AulicI, W. Il. WILCOX,
w. N. LETTERS, J. I. Barraud,
W. d. Austin, 7. ROney,
E. Briney, J. II. Upsher,..
f. simpson, J. Van N. Philip,
W. G. Temple, s. X. Franklin,
G. p. Welsh W. d. Whiting,
SP. Carter, W. /. Powell
W. Nelson, 8. l.. Phelps,
r. N. McArsnn, E. Y. McCauiey,
c.. Ably, 7. l.. Walker,
T. C. Stout, W. Mitchell,
X. Harris, F. A. Roe,
}. walcutt ). B. Smith,
J. b. McCauiey, W. Fl. Murdough,
T. z. Phelps j. H. Brooke,
A. +. Marley, w. Gibson,
&. w. Denniston, E. Renshaw,
i. Paulding, J. Q. Daniels,
i. s. Conover, j. Young,
J. 7. Walker, W. Mayo,
j. C. +. De Kraft. T. Young,
j. Van McCelu., Il. Jouett,
). E. Hart, rs. Fllebrown
O. c. Badger, ). Frye,
7. C. Harris, L. II. Lyme,
j. Kell, Z. C. Grafton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

LAuSrHi.p-Af Ellsworth lIih ina by Mr. Jamisop Ane
schr az Isa ons called The waho owned n part by Messrs
Hale Eaton and b. Capt George Clark, who viii coudand
her.
SAY or ASrKaMiI-The steamer Gen knox lying AT Tho.
ms been sold auction sid 800 James
Crrigh'on 81 rhomagon the purchaser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
The REPUBLICANS AT THE TABERNACLE.
County Mass Meeting to Elect Dele
gates to Syracuse.
SIGNS OF A sToRM...BLEw OVER
ADDRESS AND RESOLUTION
&C., Gc. &c.

mass meeting of the party calling themselves repub
cans the city and county of New York. assembled last
evening at the Broadway Tabernacle pursuant to the
following call
q or Ell, Win ss ssd meeting a IN as
hs evening O'Clock for lhe purpose Of eectnS delegates
can state Convention TO assemble at Syracuse the 18th
sets Rev Henry Ward eschsr Hon Erss.as Culver Wm
S s:ss k srs Jane. .ss swain. Sr E Ess
Luman Sherwood, Il. 4 Haliock, Ii. O. boyd,
sasar ae&ulen M% sf buryse, H. I Ia%oa
1t evident from the moment the doors we're opened
that the meeting would be large one; and So before
the hour appoine had arrived, the Tabernacle was
crowded There seemed to be great deal of outside
influence and interests at work. 1t that number
Of political philosophers from the city wards had gone
into the affair the primary election principle and
nominated their delegates to the convention.
The committee of six did not however relish this
system of doing business and met in the Aston House
Tuesday last and agreed the names of sixteen
delegates to be sent to the convention at Syracuse.
to ray this nomination. and to listen to the report
of the committee address and resolutions that the
meeting called, and it to carry its nomina
lions that the oppos ion organized
The meeting called TO order by J. Ketchum, at
O'Clock precisely, by the nomination of Mr.. john II.
Ghscom chairman of the meeting
The nomination ratified by reclamation.
The following named gentlemen also proposed
vice presidents viz, Luther Bradish Andrew Lester,
jeremiah Turbel and Jacob s. Miller. These gentlemen
were accordingly appointed vice Presidents and the fol
lowing named and nominated secretaries of the
meeting viz, Chas W. Livingston and Albert Bogart Jr
II was moved by Mr. MOORE, OF the opposition, that
Chas. Riddle act as one of the secretaries.
The CHAIRMAN stated that the secretaries had been al
ready appointed, and that the motion not in order
It then novel that the report Of the Committee
Delegates be presented
The motion agreed to- and the following report
presented
The Committee OF Sixteen, TO whom it referred ut
county meeting held in tins city Sept LIST, to select
delegates represent this city in the Republican Con-
ven6or, to be held at Syracuse the Goth inst.
specially report that in performing the duty committed
them their first object to select heretofore
known in both the great parties that divided the
try and equal number of names from each seeing to
il that all favor Of that great movement which Is
uniting all against the entertainments of slavery They
have also had regard 60 local nominations, far
consistent with the main object and have taken to
consult with of those who supported them, and
after such consultation have unanimously agreed with
them upon the list which they now present.
he oHn is he list
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19
No. Is.
Serenadius a Young Lady.

In nv Young days, says the eo!toE oi
an exchange paper, was eXWav'ganay
fond Of attending parties, and was some
what celebrated for playing the iInle; hence
it was generally expected, when az ln'I-
tation vas extended, that my tlOte would
accompany me. visited sp'ended par
~ one evening, and was called upon 10
favor the company with 4 tune on tho
flute. | of course, Immediately complied
with the request. The company appeared
10 be delighted but more particularly 50,
was a young lady who raised her hands
and exclaimed lhaiit was beautiful, de-
lighlul, &c. |, of course, was highly
fauered, and Immediately formed reso-
luton to serenade the young lady, on tho
following night. Previous TO leaving
The party, made inquiry respecting her
residence. started the next night, IN
company with several young friends, aud
arrived at the laGy's residence, bal made
a most glorious mistake by getting under
the window of an old Quaker.
Now. boys said |, behold The sen-
timentalltv of this young lady the moment
strike up, the Last Rose OF Summer
struck up, but the window remained
closed. The boys smiled.
Oh sald |, that is nothing; i; would
not be in good taste 10 open the window
the first air.
next struck up on Old Robin Gray.
SHll the window remained closed. The
boys snickered, and felt somewhat flat.
Once more, boys said !, and she
must cone.
+ Il struck up ogan-My love is like tho
Red, Red Rose. SuIl their was no dem
onStrallon.
Bows said |, she's humbuG. Let
us sing Home, Sweet Home, and # that
don't bring her, we will give her ur.'
We struck up, and as we finished tho
! last line, the window was raised.
That's the ticket, boys said ]; | knew
we could fetch her.
But instead o! the beautiful young lady.
il turned out to be the old Quaker, IN his
night cap and dressing gown.
Friend said he, thee was singing OF
thy sweet homeland if ! recoIecl right.
thee said there was no place like home
why don't thee 90 10 thy home! Thee 's
not wanted here-lhec nor any Of thy par
ty. FAREWELL
We and our hats went home
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19
The Puzzled Pig.

One of our western farmers, beng very
much annoyed last summer by his best
SOW breaking into his cornfeld, search
was Instituted in vain for hole in the
rail fence. Failing TO find any, on at
tempt was next made TO drive out the an
maI BY the same way she entered; but, OF
course, without success. The owner
then resolved to watch her proceedings.
and posting himself one night in lenco
corner, he saw her enter at one end OF
hollow log, outside the field, and emerge
at the other end, within the enclosure.
Eureka ~ he cried, 81 have you now,
old lady - Accordingly, he proceeded.
after turning her out once more, to so ar
range the Iog-il being very crooked
that both ends opened on the outside OF
the field. The next day the animal was
observed TO enter at the accustomed place.
and shortly emerge again. Her aston
ishment," says our informant, ''at finding
herself in the same field from whence she
started, is too ludicrous TO describe ! She
looked this way, then that, grunied her
dissatisfaction, and finally returned to her
original starting place--and after a doIIb-
erale survey OF matters, TO satisfy herself
that they were all right, she again entered
The log. On emerging once more OF tho
wrong side, she evlnced even more sur
prise, than before, and turning about, re-
traced the log in an opposite direction.
Finding this effort likewise IN vain, aiIer
looking long and aIten,iyely a. the posi-
tor Of things, with short, angry grunI Of
disappointment, and perhaps fear. she
turned short round, and slarled OF at
brisk run; nor could coaxing or driving
ever after induce her 10 visit that part OF
the field" She seemed TO have "su.
persliion" concerning the spot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19
rl-o-p 70 an 20 q ? rQ
CSytJJO5 a5s1GIco
From the american Union.
LIZZIE GREEN W 00D.
By IVY STARR.

end we laid our darling down TO sleep,
With the baby on her breast"
Ii is long, long time since | rode over
the green hills of Arlington, happy,
thoughrless girl /; and yet, when ! look
back, it seems but yesterday, when | was
a wild, romping girl; now | am old IN
heart. and with care-iurrows on my brow,
waiting for the signal Of reunion with the
dear ones gone belore-my only happI-
ness in looking forward TO welcome re-
lease, or back upon days that weIe bright
beneath the radiance Of youth.
The village of Arlington what per-
feet fairy.land it was-at least, | always
thought so, and I'm sure every one else
did. There was 10 stiffness, nothing arti-
fetal. The oId-fashioned houses looked
as if they had always been there; for II
seemed as if the roses and woodbines.
clematis, honeysuckIe and creeping plants
Of every description, must have been cIns-
tered round them for ages.
Then the trees--tall elms atiectOnaIIy
Cropping over tie moss-covered roofs ,and
towering oaks standing sentinels along the
winding paths: and the noble old apple
trees behind the house, yielding beant-
full harvest in autumn. All, it was char
ming place
There were two cottages in Arlington
exactly alike, both bull; on the same farm,
and occupied by two happy families. One
was the minister's, the other my fathers.
We had moved there in company, and for
eight years lived together in amiable inter
course.
Mr.. Greenwood's family consisted Of
himself, wife, and tHo chl,dren, son and
a daughter. He was pastor of the Orlho-
COX church, of which my parents were
members, and was generally liked, though
rather ausIeGe in his manners. His wife
was very amiable woman, and The par
ticuIar friend Of my dear mother.
But Lizzie, sweet Lizzie how shall !
describe her Not that she was surpas-
singly lovely, but there was charm in
her whole appearance, that won the war
NEST admiration. Her complexion was
very fair, her hair dark, and curled upon
her beautiful neck her eyes--bulI can.
not describe them. for they were ever
changing expression. now soft and tender.
then beamng with mirIh and mischief,
and again rehecung from their blue depths
an earnest, intellectual! light /; her form
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19
s"The Old Woman"

Il was thus a few days since, we heard
a STRIPPING of sixteen designating the moth
er who bore him. By coarse husbands we
have heard wives so called occasionally,
though in the latter case the phrase Is
more often used endearngly. At all times,
as commonly spoken, it jars upon the ear
and shocks the sense. An 'oId woman,
should be an object OF reverence above ana
beyond all other phases of humanity.
Her very age should be her snrest pass
port to courteous consideration. The
aged mother of grown up family needs
no other certificate of worth. She is 4
monument of excellence, approved and
warranted. She has fought faithfully 'the
good fight and come off conquerer. Up
on her venerable face she bears the marks
of the conflict in all its furrOwed lines.
The most grievous of the ills OF life have
been hers-trials untold and unknown
save to God and herself, she has born IN
cessantly-and now, in her old age, her
duty done, patiently awaiting her appoint
ed lime, she stands more truly beautiful
than even in youth more honorable and
deserving than he who has slain his thous-
ands, or stood triumphant upon the proud
est field of victory.
/ Young man, speak kindly to your moth
err. and even coureousIy, tenderIy to her
/ But lille time and ye shah see her no
more forever. Her eye is dim, her form
is bent, and her shadow falls graveyard.
Others may love you when she has pas
sed away-kind-he sisters, perhaps,
or she whom Of all the world yon choose
for partner. she may love you warmly,
pass lonately-children may love you fond
IIy-but never again, never, while lime Is
yours, shall the love of woman be To
you as that Of your old, trembling mother
has been.
In agony she bore you through pulling,
helpless infancy, her throbbing breast was
your safe protection and support-n way
ward and touchy boyhood, she bore patient
ly with your thoughtIess rudeness and
nursed you safe through legion of Ill:
and maladies. Her hand it was tina
balhed your burning brow or moisied the
parched lip-her eve that lighted up th'
darkness of wasting, nightly viglls, watch
ing always in your itlul sleep by you
side, as none but her could watch. Oh
speak not her name lightly, for you can
not live so many years as would suffice
to thank her fully. Through reckless
and impatient youth, she is your counsel
Ter and soIace. Up TO bright manhood
guides your improvident step, not even
there lorsakes or lOrgels. Speak gently
then, and reverenlIy OF your mother, and
when you TOO shall be old, it shall in
some degree tighten the remorse which
shall be yours for other sins, to know thai
never wantonIy have you outraged the
respect due to the ''old woman. '-HGr-
risJurg Telegraph.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19

but when she saw him linger again and
again al the fatal wine cup, she had re-
monstrated. But it was too late the
passion was aroused and nothing could
ex,nguish it. SedIey Liston, the man of
noble intellect and high aspiration, was
becoming drunkard.
He drank ill he ruined himself, and his
creditors took his house and furniture a.
way from him. He could not bear his
disgrace, and shot himself. Alas for the
soul thus sent TO meet lis Judge. But
God is merciful Lizzie was broken
hearted, too proud to expose him whom
she devotedIy loved, she had not written
but suffered alone, till the wish TO die at
home grew insuPportable, and she had
dragged herself thilher TO die. all alone
with her sick babe, she had come across
the water to find spot to die in.
For month hung over her, during
which time she was nearly all insenslbe.
heard her often speak Of her husband,
but never in reproachiul words. Her
love was still the same as when at the al
tar. She had proved it.
One night she lay for some time in a
deep sleep, and then awoke conscious. |
felt it was the approach Of death, and raj
sed ber softly in my arms. Her father
stood bowed in gref beside her. Herbert
was engaged in prayer! She looked at
each, then asked,
"Am | dreaming | thought was in
London, and Sedley had done something
awful, and was sick. What is the mat
ter | cannot see you at all now. Where
is SedIey and the baby! Oh my God,
am dying !"
We helped her up; she breathed hard,
and the death struggle began. For one
hour the worn out frame wrested learfuIIy
with death, and then the battle was over,
and all that remained Of the once beautiful,
cherished Lizzie Greenwood, was clay.
We had hoped that the little child
would have been spared for It's wretched
grandiather's sake, but such was not 10 be.
Two days after It's mothers death it de-
parted, the little face wreathed in smiles.
We made our darling grave beside hei
mothers, and now my beautiful boy is
sleeping beside her. And beside his hfe's
companion, rests the old minister himself
His Lizzie's death broke his heart. Oh
how many tears have been shed over tina
grave, where sleeps the poor mother with
her lille babe. Years have passed, years
that wrought no change with her. The
moss clusters on the white headstOne, al
most concealing the name OF her, who
sleeps beneath. She is al rest and forev-
er. The poor weary clay IN the silence
and darkness of the grave, the released
soul in the paradise of God. Dear friend
| shall meet you soon, and death can new
er part us.
at is not all of life - live
Nor all Of death to die
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19

LATEST YET.--Durlng the summer OF
1916 corn being scarce in The country and
one Of the citizens being hard pressed for
bread and having worn threadbare the
hospitality Of his neighbors by his ex-
teme laziness, they thought it an act of
charity to bury him. Accordingly he
was boxed up and carried towards the
place of interment, and being met by one
of the citizens, the following conversation
took place:
"Hallo what have you there ?"
"Poor old Mr.. S"
"What are YOU going to DO with him
"Bury him."
What! is he dead? | hadn't heard Of
his death"
"No, he is not dead; but he might as
well be, for he has no corn and is too lazy
to work for any"
"That is too cruel for civilized people;
I'll give him two bushels OF corn myself
rather than see him buried alive"
Mr.. S. raised the cover and asked
in his usual tone, as it s-h-e-I-l-e-d =
"No, but you can soon shell it,
ooh! Drive on, boys"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19
AGEN 7 S..
G302C.g 903G.&ZJs
NO GOD!

TIE following verses by that sweetest OF a.
rcrcan poetcsses, Mrs. Lydia Lunt!ey Slgour-
rev. suggested By the words in the l4th fsalm
OF David. The fool hath sand in his heart, There
is no God" is one of the finest things in our
language:
Iwould rather believe all the fables OF the
] cgeud-the Talmud and the Alkoran than that
this universal frame is without mind.-BGcOn.
No God No God ~ The simplest flower
That on the wild is found,
Shriuks, as it drinks its cup dew,
And trcmbles at the sound:
"No God"-astonished Echo cries
From out her cavern hoar,
And every wandering bird that flies
Reprorcs the Atheistlore.
The solemn forest lifts its head,
The Almighty to proclaim,
The brooklet, on its crystal urn,
Doth leap to grave his name.
How swells the deep and yepgclul sea,
Along his billowy track,
The red Vesuvius opes his mouth
To hurl the falsehood back.
The palm-tree, withits princely crest,
The cocoas leary shade,
The bread-fruit bending TO its lord,
In yon far-island glade;
The winged seeds, that borne by winds,
The rowing sparrow5 feed,
The melon, on the desert sands,
Coufute the scorner's creed.
mo God! With indignation high
The fervent Sun is stirr'd,
And the pale Moon turns paler still,
At such an impious word
And from their burning thrones, the Stars
Look down with angry eye,
That thus worm Of dust should mock
Eternal majesty.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19

A clergyman in Scotland desires his
bearers never IN call one another liars, but
when any one said what was not 'rue'
they ought to whistle
One Sunday he preached sermon on
tho narabIe of The Ioaves and fishes, and
being at loss to explain, lie slad that the
Ioaves were not like those nowadays they
were as large as the hills. He had scarce
~ nronounced the words when he heard a
loud whistle.
"Wha,'s thatl" said he, "who calls me
a liar?'
"I's |, Willy Mcdonald, the baker. y
"WeIl, Willy, what objections have ye
10 what told we ;"
None, master john, only | wanted to
know what kind OF ovens they used 10
bake those loaVes in ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19

An ofice-hoIdlng chap being asked how
he contIiyed to hold Office under success
sive administrations, replied, "lhal admin
istration must be darned smart lhal could
change olieneI than he could
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19

There are various modes Of preventing
colds; Mrs. Sourby uses a raw.hide. For
keeping boys ''out Of the wet" she says.
here is nothing like il.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19

fEsh't the world older lhsn IT used -
beF' said a Young hopeful 10 his senior-
Yes, my son" "lben what 90 folks
mean by oldcn times - "Gp 10 bed,
sony, rh4i's a good boy, aDd wc'ii Isik o(
ti.e,e lhlngs on tie moIow.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19

An individual was arrested the other
dav in New York for erdeaYorlng to pick
a mans pocket. lie said he wasn't used
TO the business, and was trying 10 gel
his hand In :"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19

Ypn want liogging that's what yon
waat," sad parent TO his son. II knDw
II dad; bul III Try TO get along wI'houIr.'
replied ihe iltte Fasca.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19
TERMS OF OUR PAPER.

Tho S,.cr,-rensrowx REGISTER is published
veeIly at - YEAR positively to be paid before i
ce3i @ st ,Sc onion Of the ediror) until all ar
ssaosc q, 9 are P5i' paid ap Single COPIES e. eso,' ", 50
ADyEnTIsEurNTs Of one square y. e. oocb
GEMS for the first insertion, and % cen's ,o'
Insertion hereafter-larger ones IN me g., sav n,
proportion. Advertisements not mar%eu 5o' nhar. u,!
specified time are continued I'LL iorOid a''u ,nsc
ged accordingly. a deduction ma0e 10 '"0S'
who advertise by the year, Il, rl;.,r nm.
Letters or Communications TO the ru',o', wy p
on which there is postage, unless the! c.n,a''
money, should be postpaid 10 insure "'''"''0"'
AGEN
Wu. H. PEAxE, Sun Iron Buildings baLu-
more; c. Pierce, PhiladephlA v b. AAN'-''
New Urk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19

.Itis well to leave something for those
who comes after a. as the gentleman said
u 80 Ihrew barrel in he way of a con
stable who was chasing him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-05-19

The strongest kind Of a hlni--A yoV6g
lady asking gentleman 10 see it one cf
her rings would 60 on his iiille finger.