davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-19

do do GtnghGnls;
Plaid and figured black sak Tissues
do do do Grenadines;
Black Chalce and BoR5aSine;
Matair and six auarp Akpaca;
Black Crepe Bereges;
do Etimese;
English and HaliGB Crepe;
Black crepe sets, Collars and Heeees;
White do and Iayleton sets;
Ladies Embroidered M04rsi8g HdkfG-
ClOfhfmg~aMd GENTS Furnishing
Goods,
Spring and SaSauaer C~lotking-largs and 6eau.
tfl assortment;
Black and fancy SIX CUaUats;
Plain and fancy Neck Tics;
Six aud satin spring Stocks;
Preach tineH Shirts; Va
Linen Bosom do;
Cotton and Lisk Me- Uadrshins;
Linen and Cation Drasgeys;
Kid, Lisk, Buck ana Gidt Gioves;
Sxspenders, Fanny articles, &c;
India RM5ber Clothing.
Boots and shoes.
Gents French Calf Boots;
DO Calf Shoes and Brogans;
dy Pat. Leather ia do,
DO Common and Faney Slippers;
do PrxseNa ard Gomgyen CATERS;
LADIES' Rragans and Walking Shoes;
do Caters Of eUeyy style;
do White Kid Slippers and CATERS;
do Fancy Velust Toilet Slippers;
do Kid Ties and Buskins;
Chldren's Moro B4skiasss red, blue and green;
id do saneLe Ties, Gssad C~oloars;
do Kid Walking Shoes;
Boys ard CHiIdrss's Boots;
Do DO BrogGns;
Misses Shoes Of every description; :
PLenters' Heavy Boots;
Heavy Black and Russet Brogaas;
Fisherman and Dtchers' Boots;
Mems Seal and Calf Pegged Boots.
Plantation Goods
Striped aud Plaid Osnc6urgs:
rs and IA Plaid Osuabs,yF ShiYtiwgs;
Heavy TaOaed Osna5asrgs;
Kerseys and Lfnsegs;
White and Brotvn D0asestics:
Deni11s ard Cotsonades;
French and N0ug BIankefs;
Ma9ei up Negro Clotsiag.
Farming Utensils.
Ploughs-HaR & M~cclcnahanss;
Cdst Steel Hoes, all sizes;
Cane Carts and Wagossi
Cart Harness Trace Chains, &c.;
Hunts and Collins .Ares;
Grass Scytkes and Bush Hooks,
ShOpss Ga& Spadss,
Cane Ksaiues,
Sugar Swimmers and Ladies,
Sugar Scales, Improved paterst,
Wheet Bagr0sgs, COrx &s2ers.
Hardware.
Co0pecg and CGTpeaEs5ss Tools
Bnlders' M0SgigS
Naas, Padh, UGhugs.
1gssTicQn Bar assd Hop Eon,
German aud Cast Eseel,
log, Ga, FyM and Breast CEasas,
1aae and Rocka Gallery,
DJatNs barred Gssas and Rilggss,
ReDolUsrs end BolUie Rnsoss,
Poscder, Shot and caus,
Poae6er Elasks, Shot Pouches end GAn Bags,
Manila Rcpe Of al sizes,
Iarred 1tesae aad Rope,
Corddge of eUsyg description,
CottOn and Hemp PacksMg Yayn.
Had Sascs dttfe7efg makes,
Ro4ands Cross GU Sasss, So s 6a
.9agers, Ginhets and Bruce BITS,
Patent Chan Yaces.
myio HART, AUSTIN & co.
1900
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-19

new JevelTy.
0ALL. at RICHARDS il Jon Wsns 70
u ret a FINE GOLD PEN, L0ckeas' nS
or other articles in that Line
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-07-19
AUs,CIN & co.
1856. NEW SPRING GOODS! 1856.

RTBy recent arrivals from
Ne,5 York, Philadelphia and New Orleans,
|yETE are in receipt Of q general as
sortnent Of
gresh seasonable Goods
We append below a partial list Of Goods en-
brsced in our stock, to which we invite especial
Dress Goods,
Plain and figured Berege;
do do Tissues;
Printed Organdiss, a rich assortment
Plai. and printed Muslims, neal styles and cheap;
Printed Berege DeLaines;
FoMlara EIks, plaid and striped;
French Prints, mesc Spring styles;
8Nerican do, spring patterns;
Rich Priated Brilliaatineg
do do Lacoaas;
Printed Lipea Lasrss, meat figures;
Reregss, Orgam3tes, and mpslia foarced Robes;
Fagsv Tarlaons and Grapes for eveuisg dreases;
SILK DRESS GQOQS9 every description.
EmBroiderfes, Laces, &c.
Embroidered M4sl1 Cape Basq"es;
Dc Dc e.. hantiesi
Hostou do do DO do;
Eas5roidysa MusAn CRemisets;
do DO Calars and Sleeves;
do Lipen Cambria Hdk5s
lefants' Embroidered Waists;
do do Robes;
Embroidered Rosnced Dresses;
Con4bric and SuCiss Insertings
do do Edgings;
Embroidered Bands and FloEncings;
Lace Canes and Maatilas;
Ycleneiese and Maltese 1Rread;
Gaiptye, real Bobbin and Imitation LGceS.
White Goods.
S,ciss Mnstias, plain and embroidered;
do do II checks, stripes and ptaiis;
Plain and Checked NaiaSoOks;
do do Campbrics;
Corded Muslin Stripes;
Bishops LaWn, India MsaA, $cy
CGabric aad French Dimitie$;
Rich Figured BriAiantines;
Broc0de Drapery MEslin;
Fancy md Embroidered Windobc Curtains;
Bobina MnsqmitO Nettings, la ! l2-4 scide;
White and Bro,cn Linen Mettings;
do Fancy Cotton do;
Irish Liaens and Linen LGuns;
Danask Table Cloths ard Napkins;
RgdSeye, Scotch and R.ssiG Diaper;
Huckelbnck and Diaper To.celings;
Linen S~Restings, l0-4, lid ard 1874 5cide;
Cotton do do do do;
PILLOW Case Linens;
Linen Cambrics and Latcns;
FreaGk LaiOa and linen cambria Hakfs;;
Rich BrocGde ~Cowntepanes.
Mourning Goods.
Mourning and second Mourning Bereges;
do do Daaines;
do do J~Gconets;
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
Jefferson County Agricultural Society.

! Alta meeting of the Jefferson County
Agricultural Society held on the 2lst day
! of December. 1855. at Capt. Sappingson's
Hotel, Col. BraxIon Davenport, the Pres
ijent of The Society, in the Chair !; Ii was
RtsOlped, That the President Of this
Society be instructed Ia apply to our Del.
egates in the Legislature, for al act Of In.
corporation for said Society, with Capt..
taI not Ia exceed Fifty Thousand Dollars.
and to hold or lease land not exceeding
len acres for the use of said Sorieiy.
Res0Irtd, That the Secretary be in.
.,ructed TO reques, of A. K. Bo!eler, Esq,
a COPY of his Address before the last meet.
ing Of The Valley Agriculture S'cety. for
publication.
Resolued, That Committee, consist. .
ing of twelve members. be appointed by
the President, 10 solicit members and
contributions 10 said Society-whereup-
on the President appointed the following
gentlemen Robert W. Baylor, Roger
Chew, Henry Shepherd, Jas. NJ. Brown.
Charles II. Lewis, Jacob Reiuhari. Fran
els Yates, r. NJ. English, NJ. Helm, John
r. Gibson, John J. Lock and John ID,
McEndree.
Resolved, That Committee OF three
be appointed by the President, 10 revise
our Constitution, and report any al'era'
lions they may deem advisable, 10 The next
meeting Of this Society.
The President appointed. Robert w.
BAYLOR, Geo. w. Turner and James L..
Hooh, said Committee.
Resolred. That Committee of two
be appointed By the President, to petition
Congress to establish an Office. for col.
lecting and dlges,ing such Meteorological
observation, as may be kept by our far
mers and others throughout the Country.
and that said petition be forwarded TO our
Representative and Senators. and asking
their cooperation in aiding the establish
ment Of the same.
The President appointed Geo. w. Tur'
ner and S. Howell Brown, said Commit
tee.
ResoIved, That the President be added
to said committee.
Ii was moved, that this meeting adjourn
until the first Friday in february, 1853.
BRAXTON DAVENPORT. Pres.
K. w. BAYLOR, Sec'v.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
A Sudden Death.

Mr.. Rufus Pretzman, son OF Mr.. Sam
uel PretZman of this town. was found
dead in his bed on Wednesday morning
last. For several days he had complain
ed Of slight indisposition, but it neither
confined HIM to his bed nor his room, and
on the night of Tuesday at about 10 o.
clock, he retired in The enjoyment of COM
psra,iveIy good heahh and spirits, bu,
alas only TO be found by his devoted IA
Their and afecuonsie sisters, cold and stiff
in the embraces OF dea'b. The immedi-
ale cause of this melancholy occurrence
has not been asceriained. Some suppose
it was appopexy others suffocalion )
while the Coroner's Jury rendered aver
dict of death from The visitation Of
God"
MIR. Friedman was about "a years Of
age, an only son OF an afectiona,e father.
and clever, socable and highly esteemed
young man. The announcement of his
death cast deep gloom over large cir
Gle Of friends and scquainiances, occasion
ing sad void in that circle, while 10 his
father and sisters il has been terrible al
fiction, breaking link in the family
cham which will remain broken on earth.
On Friday las, he was buried in ths
Graveyard attached TO the German Re-
formed Church, 10 which last resting place
his remains were followed by the lndc-
pendent Junior Fire Company, OF which
he was a member, and an unusually largo
train Of other mourners.-Hagerstotcn
Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
Good Wine.

We are indebted to our friend Mr..
john KEPLINGER, for several bottles OF
delicious Grape Wine. of his own make.
lis delicate flavor and rich hue indicates
the skill the donor has achieved in the
culture of the Grape and the preparation
of the Wine. Altogether, il was the mos
Delighted Wine We have ever tasted, and
as we are something Of connoiseur in
the article our judgment is worth some.
thing. Mr.. X. is now engaged largely in
the manufacture Of the several varieties Of
Wine, and his mode of preparation is
one derived from an experience of several
wears in the business. Any one acquain-
ted with the vilainous frauds that are per-
pctraled in the sale Of the so called "lm-
ported Wines and the quantity of poi
sonous Drugs used in the preparation will
appreciate The advantage of being able 10
get from a reliable source the pure article,
whether 10 be used as beverage or loI
medicinal purposes. No higher evidence
of lis value can be given in the latter than
that il is recommended by all the physi.
clans of this place, who have long felt the
necessity for an article of reliable purity
4
We have just pledged our friendship
for our friend K. in glass Of his dellciou:
Wine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
! q Z i i j 3 : : : !
READ! READ! READ!

The second volume of the Register, by its
present proprietor, expires with this number,
and those indebted are now requested TO be
prompt in settling the very small amount due US
from each. The amount from each is but tri-
he, Though in the aggregate it amounts to a
considerable sum- it is expected no one will
delay the immediate payment of the same. Per-
sons at distance will find their respective bills
enclosed in this number, who will please remit
their respective amounts by return mall for
which receipt will be Immediately returned
November IT, 1855.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05

Hoiloway's Pills may be taken with
perfect safety by both sexes, and all ages,
their effect being mild yet positive; their
searching properties render them invalua-
bic for the exterminaiion of every disease,
particularly liver and stomach complaints;
bilious disorders, and indigestion. AS a
purifier of the sysiem,lhey are unequallcd,
and their virtues in cases of determination
of blood 10 the head, and asthmatic COM
plants, canno, be too highly commented
on, in short, by perseverance with these
admirable Pills, there are few complaints
which can resist their extraordinary lntiu-
ence
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
1856.

Old Father Time announces this week
the end Of another voyage, and calls OH
all hands to make up their last years reck.
oning, and overhaul the log book Of mem
ory, preparatory 10 commencing another
voyage. The rocks, shoals and quick
sands on which many Of our fellow voya-
gels have been wrecked The pas, year, are
now all plainly noted down, and it needs
only sharp lookout to shun them. The
rocks on which so many have been DASH
ed TO pieces are no longer hidden from
sight, but are so plainly marked, and so
easily to be distinguished, tina, none bu,
the most needless mariner will pay the
least attention to the false signals which
are hung out 10 decoy him from pursuing
the right course, and he who runs SO near
them as to be unable 10 weather the reefs,
has no one to blame but himself.
We wish all our readers a "IlAPPY
NEW YEAR." and while we tender
them our best wishes, we trust thai the
Good Master will permit US 10 journey
on in uninterrupted harmony together for
many years 10 come, and so trim our sails
and shape our course tina. we may anchor
in a safe por, and find a snug harbor
through the countless ages of eternity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
Dreadful Murder at New Bruns,cick.

Dreadful Mn der at New Brunswick.
n. Jan auocious murder was com.
united on Sunday evening, near New
Bruins wick, n. j., the victim being The
eldess son of Patrick Henry, one Of the
Aims House Governors. The body was
found lying across the railroad track with
the throat cut from ear 10 ear Ii is
probable that the authors of this bloody
deed threw il there, in the hope that II
NIGH, be so mu,ilated as 10 oblilera,e the
evidence of their crime. The body was
conveyed TO the town, where il was al
once identified, and information given to
the police. Suspicion was directed. to a
young man residing in Eliza5e.htown. and
who is said TO be most respectfully con-
nec,ed, and police officers were immedl-
ptely sent there 10 arrest him.
A man named John Fox, was arrested
on Monday morning al Elzabelh,own, on
suspicion of having committed the muir
der. The watch of The deceased was
found upon him. and other suspicious cir
cumstances point 10 him as the perpetra'
tor of The dark and bloody deed. lie
was committed for trial. the coroners ju'
~ having rendered verdict that the muir
der had been committed by him. The
accused is about twenty-five years OF age,
and married man the deceased was
twenty years Old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05

The POETRY OF PHYsIC.--Doses have
always been associated in our minds with
wry faces, and medicine has seemed from
the days Of childhood, another word for
nausea and disgust. LIS remedies were
the worst part of sickness, and pain was
not so hard 10 bear as The revolving por-
lions we are compelled to swallow for It's
relief. DR.. Ayers preparations herald
another era. His Cherry Peciorai is
like honey on the tongue, and healing balm
on the stomach. His Pills Try them
they are sweet morsels TO the taste, and
glide susar.shod over The palate, but their
energy although wrapped up, is there and
strikes with telling force 10 the very foun-
dations of disease Cincinnati Citizen,
Ohio.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
Our Delcgates.

Our Delegates in the Legislature have
returned TO their duties at Richmond.
Wells ]. Hawks. Esq, who is Treasurer
Of the School Fund for Jefferson County,
paid out. during his late visit here. 81, 90
10 the various teachers in the county,
This SUN will add greatly to the eireula.
ling medium of the county. as it is dis.rib.
u,ed in every section OF The County,
Free Press. .
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
Good Advice.

The threshold of new year, says an
exchange, is The lime TO turn over new
leaf, and mend your manners and your
morals. Shake off your bad habits. purge
your heart of its evil and commence the
new year regeneraied being. This is
certainly the season of good resolves, and
10 persevere in them with hrmness, is
within The ability of all men.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05

Costly Uniform.-General Scott has
had a magnificent. uniform coat made in
New York. |. is of dark blue cloth,
lined throughout with black and yellow
silk. The collar and wristbands are en-
broidered with heavy gold thread, repre-
senting running vine, all of which was
done with needle, and cost $50. The
Collar and apptls are after The style worn
by Arch-Duke Charles. in which il car
be used as a standing or rolling collar, and
the laPpels are thrown partly over The
arms. Heavy glh buttons adorn the coat
but are not malle 10 button. A rich gold
cord is attached, between the collar ant
lapel, by which the coat can be fastened
in front. The epaulenes that the Gener
al had during the Mexican war Sill adorr
the coat Ii will cost $50 when finish
ed r.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05

4 COMPLETE SwINDLER.-The Phlla
delphia North American says: "A few
days since, a fellow of smooth manners
and PrePossesslng appearance came to mas
city, it is believed, from the land of SHARP
people, away down East and made ar
engagements for starting periodical to
children. He opened an office, and en-
gagged certain printers to print about hvt
thousand copies of the new paper for hun
This number was printed, and II was
shortly alterw ards discovered that the IN
dividusl was simply great scamp-one
Of the class of confidence men. His plan
of operation was 10 GO TO store, and alter
winning the confidence of the proprietor,
by well. assumed tone of extreme NOR
ally, and by beating down goods to the
extreme cent, to make purchase, giving
in payment check upon the Bank OF
Pennsylvania. in some instances, he re.
ceived cash in change, the amount OF the
check being greater than that OF the bill.
The presentation Of the check was he
first discovery Of the swlnde. The print
ers lose sos by him. From Sarmien,o
& Albright, taiors, he purchased cloak
Cor $50, and gave the firm check for
SOS, receiving in change SIS IN Cash.
Among the other VICTIMS Of mls c0nsum'
male scamp WAS a boot maker in Fourth
street, near Chestnut, JrwrlIer III Second
street, and Mr.. Chas. OaktoTd, hauer.-
From all these he obtained goods, and
paid for them in checks upon The same
bank. When the discoveries of the swind
ling transactions became numerous. las
week, the confidence man had retired"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
Congress-.

Washington, Jan, 3.-ln the House of Repre-
sentatyes four trials were additionally made 10
elect Speaker, but without definite result
Two important propositions were suggested 10
force an election, namely: One gentleman
wanted to lock up the members in the hall UNI
ill they shall succeed while another appealed
to pocket" proposing that on and after Satur-
day the members of the House, failing Of that
object, shall receive no daily pay. Both of
these resolutions were laid upon the table, as
was to have been expected
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
"Spirit Of Jefferson"

The "good will. types, fixtures &c
of the Spirit of Jefferson, was sold on Fri
dav last, by the trustees. for the sum OF
So, 5OO--s2 500 less than the original sale
bv us founder, J. w. BeIler, Esq. 5. n
Donavin as the purchaser. As The terms
of sale have not yet been complied WITH
resale will take place on the lst OF Feb
ruary. No issue of the Spirit was made
on Tuesday last, and the paper WI! he
unlil sale takes place. free
Press.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05

Heirs Uanted..--A gentleman Of this
city this morningreceived lelterlromP of-
down, county Armagh, Ireland. making
INQUIRIES in relation to The heirs OF John
White. who emigrsled from the county OF
Armagh Ireland. mewher- abou, the
year 1914 OF Is. and who is believed 10
have left two sons, Abner and Willism.
There is about million and a half OF
money, for the lucky Whites who can
prove property. '---Washington Ssan.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05

Effects Of Unpumstuality..-A Bur
ling,on editor thus feelingly makes an aP-
peal TO his dellnquen, subscribers -
Where is money coming from 10 pay
for our next issue We cannot get a
quire without the cash in advance. We
have worked two years for nothing and
boarded ourselves, or rather, our wife
has boarded us, "lree gratis. tor nothing.
Our landlord wants his rent. Our chlI-
drcn want shoes, and our wife wants a
new calico dress. We are out Of wood,
out of potatoes, out OF flour, out Of meal,
out of sugar, out Of pailenCe-in short OF
everything, except clear conscience. We
lodged the Sheriff uu!l we could no lon
ger; and we have do ICED our creditors IN.
iii we are lred. We have not a shilling
in ,ssar pocket, and You owe US two 'hou-
ssHfR dollars q! We are trying TO live a
christian life, and hope 20 &c, 10 heaven.
Ii affords US no satisfaction 10 think we
shall NEE, you there. We shoulG greatly
prefer 10 have you pay us. and thereby
remove very grea, obstacle in the way
of reaching tina. place of rest y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
Dentistry.
Wine.

We refer our readers to the card Of Dr..
J. L.. w. BAKER, in another column, who
is an experienced Dentist and has settled
permanently in this place. We doubt not,
the quality of bis work and his moderate
charges will induce those in need of the
services of good Dentist, will give him a
call. a.-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
The New Year.

The old CUSTOM -One that would he
"mure honored in the breach than in the
observance, '--of bringing The old year
Out aud tie new year in" was sPlendidly
performed at mid-mght on Monday night
from the beLfries, accompanied with an lr.
regular chorus OF firearms and sleeP-dis-
turbing yels. in every part of the town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05

GAME..-.Wild turkeys a.e said to be
very abundant 10 the islands aud woods
abou, Seneca. Md. On The Pnlomar NV
er. and from that place To Georgetown,
d. c., ducks are plentiful. canvass back
and malIard especially. On the other
hand parlridgss aud deer are rather
scarce.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05

Dr.. Patrick O'NplI. we'll known ein,
zen of Frederick. Nd. died suddenly on
Monday OF apoplrxy The DECREASED ac-
CURED an extensive celebrity By tbs inven.
ton of the medicinal specific kpowa "a
IrO'Neirs Cslhollcou,'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05

A SNAKE SroRY.-Arulhian AboVlor
relates the following story:--"Once IN
nv youlh," said / e, Il went 10 Bayazld'
in Asia Minor. While saunterIng about
the bazaar, my attention was arrested ey
man of a wretched and melancholy APP
pearance restIessIy wandering about and
trembling necessarily. On inqulrlng The
cause of his miserable condition, The fol-
lowing story was told me. lie was once
linen weaver, and resided at village at
the foot Of Mount Ararat. Falling IN love
with his masters vile, he induced her TO
fly with him; they betook themselves to
the mountains, and at evening reached a
cave, where the woman rested while ne
went 10 seek provisions. Alter sholi
absence he returned but great was his
horror al behoIding the woman IN me
laws Of a monsrous snake, which had al
ready swallowed half her person, and was
only prevented from completing lis rePas'
bv her outstrelched arms.
Gut The snake with yOur sabre, crleu
she to the man, or split It's jaws on each
side = But the man was petrlhed WIN
fear. AT las, she entreated, Hand me
the sabre, and let me rescue myself. tier
cries were in vain, for he had lost all
power of exerlion. 'Ah ! she then e1-
claimed in despair, i see 70" are cow
ard will live no longer; and closing
her arms above her head, she immediate
~ sank into The monsters belly. Then
The man saw the snake coil round pill
low of basalt, to crush the bones OF It's
victim, and he heard the smoiheIed
shrieks of the woman within II. Hall
insane with terror aud remorse, he rush
ed from the cave, and ever after wandered
about, the wrelched being whom saw.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-05
The First Snow.

On Saturday last snow to the depth OF
three or four inches fell in this region, be-
ing The first Of the season. The weather
has since been cold. and the sleighlng
pretty good.