davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
Provisions.

y ACON, LARD, BUTTER, EGGS, &C.. a
- ways On hand and for sale at the lowcstar II
kCt price by PRITCHARD, SON 81 Co.
MesEnd Of ClnrkShnrr
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
no tho Ladies'.

ME would respectfully invite the ladies to
w call aud examine our. stock of DRESS
GOODS, LACES. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
COMBS, SHOES, BONNETS. &c. of which we
have choice lot, which will be sold chepp.
PRlTCuARD, SON 4; 60.
May 10th lS54.-ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
WANTED.

a BOY sixteen seventeen years old, to
"a learn the Cabinet Makers business.
J. s. E. B. HURSEY.
June Both, 1859.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
Rock Agents VVaEs1cd.

A GENTS WANTED in every town and coun-
n ty in the United States to sell the most pop
ular and salruhlr books published, many Of them
beautifully illustrated with coLoI:ED ENGHAv1NGs;
also the most popular works o. r. s. Arthur, in
Cludidg'' Arthur Cottage Librnry.'
Intelligent and rntcrpri>ing men will find this
pleasant and ProtitubIc bIsincsS.
= For particulars, address post-paid,)
Er;sW j. ". BEADLEY. Publisher.
80 80 Mods North Fourth Strcht.
Efscp2o 1y Philadelphia, Pa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
Aance SarsaparIIIa Vcge-
table or Blood Pills.

The cheapest and best Medicine in existence
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
removing bile,
correcting disorders Of
the stomach and bowels, cos
tivencss, dyspepsia, swimmingin
the head, &c. Persons of full habit,
who are subject to Headache, Giddinesss,
Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising
from too great flow of blood to the head
should never be without them as
many dangerous symptoms will
be entirely carried off by their
immediate use.
READ THE FOLLOWING WONDERFUL CURE or DYs-
PERSIA
This is to certify that my wife was afflicted
with the Dyspepsia for twelve years, and tried
both advertised medicines and Tkonpsonian but
without effect and myself attacked with blind
ness, and my head otherwise affected from hard
drinking, 80 that was apprehensive Of fits and
seeing Hancc's SarsaparilIa Pills advertised I
went and got box of them, which to my aston
ishment effected cure of me aud my wife both
as yet, and do think them without rival be-
fore the public.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
City Advertisements, g
Save Your Money.

NJ MONTGOMERY, (late salesman
-1Ns Yeakle, Cobb & Co.. Wholesale dealer 1t
FNNCY SILK, MILLINERY GOODS, No.
gil Baltimore street, [up stai!s) between Light
and Charles STREETS, Baltimore, has on hand and
will be receiving constantly through tho season,
NEW GOODS-rich, fashionable, fancy silk
Millinery Goods. My stock of Rich Ribbons,
comprise every variety of the latest and most
beautiful designs.
/ offer my goods for net cash, ut lower prices
than any credit house can afford.
Allpersons will find it greatly to their interest
TO reserve portion of their money, and make Sc
lections from my great variety of rich cheap
goods.
Ribbons for Bonnets, Caps, Sases, &c.
Bonnets, Silks, Satins, Velvets,
Grapes, Lisscs, Turletons, Foundations,
Blends, Illusions, und Embroidered Lace for
Cups,
French and American Flowers,
French Lace, English, American and Italian
Straw Bonnets, and Trimmings, together with
every article in the Millinery line.
Baltimore, February Is 1S54-Gm.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
VIRGINIA HOTEL.

t1tW1NlA EAU Ell. ..
DY Fl. A. BARRON, PIIILLIPPI. Va
-1O The proprietor has re-opened his house
for the accommodation of the public, and re-
specially, solicits share Of patronage. His ho-
tel has just been enlarged and fitted up in good
style, and he will spare pains to contribute TO
the comfort and convenience Of those who m ay
blyor himwith their custom.
fall5s There's is attached TO the house goo sta
tended hy careful aud trusty hostlers
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
R0mdoFDh &, lotiBmcV

LLOUR and GENERAL. Commission
H MERCHANTS, Gi South street, [BowIy'
Wharf) two doors south Of Pratt st.
They are prepared to furnish bags to persons
cOnsigning grain to their address. auI9 Nv
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
The Standard Weights and
Measures

TOR Harrison county are now in the hands of
H. C.. W: SMITH, Clarksburg, where all person
proved and sealed with the county seal.
iy7tf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31

John s. Gould & CO.,

EORW ARDING AND COMMISSION Mer-
4 chants. Fettermun, Va, Wholesale dealers in
Groceries, Iron, Salt, GIsSs, etc, etc. Grateful
for past fnvors, solicit continuance of patron
age. Scp6 ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
Sign and House PaInfinIlee

n AAONAE5N = l4AhI tILl e >
TINE subscriber offers his services TO the pnt,-
j lie in. the various branches of Houss and
Sign Painting, Graining, Gliding, &c, which
he is prepared to execute in a neat and durable.
manner All orders entrusteti TO- hinlsyviII ~,
attended to promptly, and in a workmanlike
manner. a. @. MATHFs a
Clarksburg, Jun Gle, 1854
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
Fancy NOTIONS.

& would call the attention 81 Merchant md
Z others, 70 our lafgg and ~ selected stock
Of tons. lieli san low II 4tols-
sale or retail g 81
! Also AZ assortment Of Musical Instruments
FISHING tackle, &c. L0GAltS CARR
Fzilrnon-, JfIIsss ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
United Sfafes HofeI.

II s. coNLEY, Proprietor. opposite the
This house has been refitted and fnany Inn
provements made by the present proprietor, who
will spare pains to contribute to the comfort
~ Good Stabling attached to the house
seP1 ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
Albemarle street, near Wilk.
Purifying the blood!

UEIIyIMS LUt UIOOU!
This is to certify, that WIS afiicted with a
violent pain in my breast and right arm, which I
suppose proceeded from the impure state of INV
blo1d: was recommended to take Hance's Saf-
sapaTllia OF Blood Pills, and after taking one
box, the pain was entirely removed from mn
breast and arm. IfO9Ed them extremely gem
tie in their operation, and would recommend
them to every person in want of mild puFea-
PATRICK ROCHE.
No. % Coway St, between Howard and EHtas,
In purchasing these pills, let me add
81 ONE WORD on CAETIoN.. 81
Always ask for Hanee'B Pills, and purchase of
none but those advertised as agents, aud II COVE
nient, cali and see the proprietor himself.
FOrsale by SETH S.5IIANGE, 10s BaItimora
street, atd. eoTiler of raft SITS, baltimore.
- Price 20 cents per box, for Hancess Gene
nine Fillsi or i've for Also for sale BY a. Il.
l3AlsAIeS 6laTks3qrg y q, and by Druggist and,
SToRE6EEF 'IsIlS ge1eralIy. alI24 IL
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-31
Cheap Cash Store
AT TIE NAIEc- EAH

ClarkgburR, July IL. 1854. ~ ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18

SWELLING SA..-s.-It is singular that this
substance. which IS considered 20 delicate and
refreshing a perfume, should be prepared by
chemical art from matters Of the most obn0xi-
ouS character to the nasal organ yet such is
the fact. The proper chemical term for smell
ing salt, i ammonia ; it originally derived its
maine from the temple OF Jupiter Ammonia, in
Libya, district Of Egypt, ia the neighborhood
of which il waS first manufactured. In Egvpt
the chief fuel is the dung of the camel and
as all animal substances yield a large portion
Of ammonia, there is much Of it in this
Substance hence the SCOT arising from its
combustion Is imp-e-natei with ammonia, from
which il is afterwards distracted In Emore,
ammonia rs~-i 10 be made by distiliing bones.
horns, paEiHgs Of hides. and other waste animal
mattyr from tie tanners AMI slaughter-house
but ldtter.y a cheaper source has been discover
Cd nimely, from the refuse Of the manufacture
Of coal gas. L; IS found that all plants and
coal (which Is Of vegetable origin) yield, bY
d.>t.lIation, from one 10 three per cent. Of
ammonia. MANY other substances come over
with the ammonia in the distilling apparatus,
which are horrible TO smell but Nhieh the
chemist and perfumer rectifv. so as at least
TO produce that exquisite pe-fum, wllic! is
carried LIZ the ladies, encased In crystal, gold
and silver
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18
How to be Healthy.

There is but one way to preserve the health,
and that is to live moderately, take proper
exercise and be in the fresh air as much as
possible The man who is always shut up in a
close room, whether the apartment be
minister's study, lawyers office, a professors
labatory or merchants gaslight store, is defy
ing nature, and must, sooner or later pay the
penalty. If his avocation renders such confine-
ment necessary during portion of the wear he
can avoid a premature break down of the
constitution Only by taking exercise during the
long Yaca tions Of the summer and winter
months The waste of stamina must be re-
stored by frequent and full draughts of mountain
aud sea air, by the pu: sait of the sportsman, by
travel, or other similar means Every man has
felt the recupcratiYe effects of month or two
of relaxation knows from his experience how
general its influence on the spirits how it
almost recreates him, SO to speak Between
the lad brought up to physical exercise in
the inYigorating open air, aud one kept
continually at school or at the factory, there
is an abyss of difference which becomes more
more perceptible every year, as manhood
approaches, the one expanding into stalwart,
full chested health, while the other is never
more than half completed man.
The advantages of exercise are as great to
females also. All that We have said about pre-
serving in the man is as true to the opposite
sex. Bat this is not the whole The founda-
tion of beauty in woman is exercise and fresh
air. No cosmetics are equal to these The
famous Diana Of Poctiers who maintained her
loyeliness until she was nearly sixty, owed this
extraordinary result, i'll her own opinion, to her
daily bath early rising and her exercise in the
saddle. English ladies Of rank are celebrated,
the world over, for their splendid persons and
brilliant compilations, and they are proverbail
for sheir attention in walking, riding, and the
hours spent daily ont Of doors The salloW
checks, STOPPING figures, susceptibility TO cold,
and almost constant i'll health, which prevails
among American wives and daughters generally,
are TO e attributed almost entirely TO their
sedcntarv lfe and TO the infrminity caused by
the same life on the part Of their parents A
woman can no more become beautiful in the
true sense Of that term, or ever remain so,
withoat plentiful exertion in the open air, than
4 plant can thrive without light If we put
the latter into a cellar, il either dies outright,
or refuses to bloom. Shall We wilt our sisters,
wives or daughters, by similar deprivation Of
what IS necessary to their harmonious develop
mcut
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18

CALHovN AND The MIssoUM CovFR0NISr.-
\ chapter in the second volume of Col.
BcntonS Thirty Years View contains i
passage from a speech Of Mr. Calhoun in iSSS,
showing that be had been in favor of the
Missouri Compromise al the time il was adopt
ei--bIamed Mr. Randol ph for his uneompro-
missing opposition TO it-and had since e chang
ed his opinions because il encouraged ti.,,
abolitionists The veracity Of that chapter
having been ruie.y assaiitd. and application
having been made to Col Benton to confirm
the ASSERTION that the answers Of Mr. Calhoun
and the other cabinet officers u Mr. Monroe
were found in the State Department While Mr
John VI. Clarion was Secretary Of the State,
Col. Benton addressed note Of inquiry TO Mr.
CLAYTON. WHO answered that. though the aues-
tiozs and answers caHuO, bc found. the archives
Of tie department show thai they were indexed
and filed NJ, CIaytoa was told they hal
been abs;Tacted from tie records and co1'I
not be found. bg; ne did not make search for
them himself. H has never doa5ted that Mr..
Calhoun al least ac1Geseei in the decision Of
that day Since lie left the Department Of
State, be has hearl it r7iEored that Mr.
Calhoun'> answer TO Mr. M9nroe's queries rad
been found but knows 70; Hpon what authority
TIE statement vas made
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18
School Directors Convention.

Pursuant 10 a call of the State Superjnten-
cent Of Common Schools, q convention OF school
directors ot Bradford County met Al Towanda,
51 Saturday. july 24;h, and organized by elect
ir- nr WN. CORGELL. President. and O.
!. CBCsBUsE and II. HowELL Secretaries.
On motion Of H. Booth. ESQ., the Directors
were called. and the names Of the Directors
gTt>sut enrolled
4 committee Was appointed TO draft reSolu-
Ions expressive Of the sense Of the convention
ca->.>,Gg If J Hendricks c. Nichols and O.
|. Emery.
Tie committee retired, and in short time
Ts;araed, prepared TO report. In the absence
4 lie committee, Is. CogSwell Esq, offered
,le following =
Resolved. That the salary Of the County Su-
!F'.2'e2tent : inadequate, and should be in
creased 70 such a sum as viii be a reasonable
e--I@nsat.oa for his services
And supported the same in an address Of
%-e .sDg,h. The resolution WAS, On motion,
!s,e-7eo 10 the committee.
>er.eS Of resolutions were offered by Mr..
sl-,S. which we're also referred 10 the COM
-',5e
I1s committee again retired, and after a
s-'st absence reported series Of resolutions
IN we7e accepted, \ motion prevailed to
ga-s,1er Tie resolutions separately. and in or
I2sy were accordingly considered, and the
~ Z TIE seventh, inclusive, passed without
--S,2 discussion. In considering the Sth reSo-
Ia Easch requests the County Superinten-
81 10 aold Teachers Institutes in each town
- L tie ooaRty-H. L. Scott, ESQ, moved
:, postpone. Carried, H Booth moved 10
:2->1>-ays The vote 70 postpone. After some
..Scs>,1a, the vote was taken and carried in
:. a1'Eaative, M Scott then offered. as
-->',iaie 70 the one under consideration, St
= 6, resolutions opposing the county super
.72sencv, and recommending township super
S-:e0'S, &c Matters pertaining 10 the Of
! 9 superintendent, salary division of State
.a'lo0. &c. were discussed A motion
S.@>.71 FeqnestIng the County SaperinIen-
-. 70 2aG7eSs the convention Several calls
12Qe ey persons in the room, requesting
). gre Al seeount Of what be had done,
as e'7prea By g;v:aS s. aooo1as ostAe
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18

How To TREAT CoLn-Manv a useful life
may be spared 10 be increasingly useful, by
cutting cold short of, in the following safe
and simple manner On the first day Of taking
a cold, there is very unpleasant sensation Of
chillneSS The moment Won observe this. 20 10
Your room and STAY there keep it al sach a
temperature as viii entirely prevent this chilly
feeling. even if it requires hundred degrees
Of Fahrenheit In addition, put youT feet in
water, half leg deep as hot as you can bear IT.,
adding hotter water from time TO time for a
quarter Of an hour. so that the water shall be
hotter when YOU take your feet out than when
Won put them init; then dry them thoroughly,
and put on warm. thick woolen stockings, even
if il be summer, for summer colds are the most
dangerous and for tweuiy-four hours eat not
an Atom Of food but driak as largely as yoa
desire Of any kind Of warm teas, and at the
end Of that time, If not sooner, the cold viii
be efectually broken, without any medicine
whatever
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18

THE REMOVAL or Gov. REEpER-The West
Chester RepAilIas, the organ of the Demo
cracry Of Chester county, holds the following
language -
Tie removal Of Gov. Reeder has al length
taken place, being officially announced in the
Washington Union We have been examining
our Democratic exchanges fro-a all parts Uf
Pennsylvania, and have rot, as yet found 4
single one that jlSt:ies the act Of The Admins
tFati0l while some of the leading and moSt
influential journals denouRce It in the SeTere>i
terms Those papers that have seen eTery;h;ae
TO approve and nothing 10 condemn in the
course Of President Pierre preserve mos,
o.nDioas silence. There IS esideltI7 q feeling
in the heart Of tie stern Democracy Of this
State that burns with Indignation al this act
Of the National Executive. For the sake o.
the glorious party thai was three years ago
looked apoa Is inV;lci6le, il may smother is
struggling and lery wrath, but this deliberate
insult 70 Pennsylvania, aud the craven sub
S5rv.ency 70 the behestS of 8 Missouri mob.
VII Tot sooa be forgotten. We dare not trust
ourselves 10 speak Of this case as or feelings
dictate. and We therefore leare il foE the
present.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18

HISr TO BAER!SrgS.-The following is q
useful hint to harriSters who offer rIga ueS re
ports to the bench There is wide step be
tween the advocate ard witness. An acute
but severe judge once remarked TO a jury
. The counsel has said, a think this, and
believe that" A counsel has 10 right TO say
what he thinks. or what he believes bat since
be has told you. gentlemen, his belief, viii
tell you mine; that. were you to believe him.
and acQuit his client, be wonld De the very
first man in the world 10 laugh at you"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18

LIGHTING TIE L&Nrs or HEAvES-We find
the following unique explanation of electrical
phenomena in the New York knickerbockeT
4 little girl, the idol Of friend Of ours, was
sitting by the window one evenilg during q
violent thunder storm. apparently striving TO
grapple some proposition too strong for her
childish mind Presently smile Of triumph
lit I'D her features as she exclaimed, Oh,
know what makes the lightning its God light
ing bis lamps sud throwing tie matches dcr1
Aere>s
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18

i WISE ANSEER--'' Ioa mus. lot pIa7 with
that little gil, M dear said al injuic:oas
parent.
But. ma, | Ike her she i s good little
girl; and I'm sure she dresses as prettilF as
ever 90 !; and she has lots Of toys"
"a cannot help that. ny deaE.' responded
the foolish mother he- father Is sdoaEla-
ks@"
But do1't play with her father; i plsy
Ei1h ber saa al1r shoemaker
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18

i VOICE FROM HESzY ClaY-HEyErC Clay,
in his last speech in the United States Senate.
said: repeat il. sir. never can, and nereT
Eill, snd no earthly power can make ne vote
directly TO spread slavery over territory where
II does Tot exist NeTer, While reasO1 holds
her seat il ny brsiu-neTer, while ny heart
sends the vial fsii through my veins-De
x-o- -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18

Nor SAD GuEss-During anniversary time
in New York, boy asked his coupsnion
what was the reason for 50 many Ministers
meeting together every year The other eon-
fdenily answered To exchange sermons 70
Re sure"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18

s@ There Is a ~olaa a. the bottom O.
every mischief" said joe
Yes" replied Charley. when use to sei
iuto mischief, NJ mo:hsr was az ths bo..7a q
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18
portant paragraphs :
RrG1furi Arc7ls.

Bradford -4,'sus.
1t was clearly demonstra
ted to the Convention thai
the salary OF this officer
County superintendent {.
not taken ott Of the county,
share OF tis Stale aPpropTll
tiOa, and that Z does not adj
cue .faTti;EE TO the fares O.
the County.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18

saturoap tilornnp. Ansnst Is, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18
stItttsb 4oetrp.
THE SING SCENE.

BY T. BUCHANAN READ.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-18
.ic. oftht Legisl.ltnrt Sec. g

-ict of the Legislature SEC. 20
Which said compensation
Ito county sUperintendcnts)
shall lie paid by the Super
iintcadcnt oi common schools
BY his warrant drawn. &c,
land shall be DEDCCT TED
from; .he amount Of the .SIcte
appropriation 70 BE- pad to
t4f ssrsTGI Schoo! DISTRICTS
fer SAID County.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-21
The Thief and the Child.

IN the neighboring town there was
fail, ,and therefore all the people were gone
from the village to the town. TO be merry
there, and make purchases. In the village
when evening came, il was silent. No
one was either seen or heard there. The
draw well, such noisy place in The even
ing, when the girls came 10 fetch water,
was quite deserted. The great linden
tree beneath which the peasant lads SIT IN
an evening, and sing, was also deserted;
There was only now solitary little bird
singing among the branches. The very
roots of the old tree, the great place OF
the village children. were deserted; you
onlv saw few ants which over stayed
their time at work, hurryipg home as fast
as they could.
Twilight sank down gradually over ev-
erything. When the merry noisy birds
had crept into their roosting places, the
queer lille bats glided from the holes in
the tree stem, and flew gently and softly
about through the evening sky.
A man came round the corner OF barn.
He crept silently and in fear along the
wall where the shadow was strongest.
He glanced around with anxiety to see
whether any other men were out who
would see him. When he believed HIM
self unobserved he clmed over the wall
then he crept on all fours, like a Cat, I'll
he came TO an open window.
The man had bad thoughts in his heart
he was thief, and had determined TO rot
the people OF the house.
When he had entered the window, h'
found himself in an empty room; ant
close 10 this room was chamber. The
door leading into this chamber was no
locked.
The thief imagined it possible, that al
though the people were gone TO the fair
some one might still be in the room
therefore he listened with his ear TO TIT
door.
|. He heard child's voice, and lookin
! IN through the key-hoIe, by the glmmeT
ing light from the window, he saw that
child was sitting up all by itself in its it'll
Oe0, pray Ing llS li'lC IiIllu 90 '"J
ing tbfI.brdes prayer before going to sIeeE
as il haG been taught by its mother TO Dc
] 'fThe man was pondering how ne nigh
!!fbest rob the house, when the .ctlEP s .cles
} |.Iend :vbfce fell upon his ear, as il praye
B these words :. 49, ..., -
."AND LEAD US mot INTO IEMeTATIo
BUT DELIVER US fRoM EVIL" -. -.
%&~Phe words smpte:lhs mans. heari:?n
4 his sIumbered coifsgience a%oRe: IL
fel, how great the s!rf:he wa. .gRuut. :!
commit. He als6:faNaed his BANDS. AM
prayed: "And lead us n6!'intO> .!eGp'a
lion, but deliver US from evil !" hlfAseu
dear Lord heard him. -: ~ =.
By the same road that he came. beS.I,e
turned, and crept back into; his .chsmbeIr
Here he repeated with his heart. all tn
evil he had done in his life; beSought GO
for forgiveness, and returned thanks 8
Him for the protection lie had sent hlI
through the voice of pious child. II
has since become an industrious and hon
est man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-21
JEFFERSON COUNTY, VA SATURDAY MORNING. JULY q, 1855

salvation with good works of their own.
But when they feel they are lost, like the
poor man in the desert, they gladly re-
ceive those life-giving waters, which Je-
sus gives 'withuot money and without
price Gratitude TO their Saviour fills
their hearts, and they not only wish to
know his name, but desire 10 lead others
10 him.