davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
ABSENT OR NOT VOTING.
REHABILITATION

y The Soap mine which the papers have talk
ed about as among late California discoveries
turns out to be little better than Soap stone,
as a late Sacramento paper thus states
\ gentlemen called Yesterday and presented
us with small specimen Of natural soap
found in the Table mountain. Tuolumne
county. It has, as has been claimed for it,
the appearance and some of the properties of
soap. The specimen We have looks like
dark, slightly notified iece of CASTLE soap,
and makes, when rubbed on the hands with
water, sort Of mucilaglnous, or rather oleas-
inous lather. Thus far the natural soap
mine is "a fixed fact" but the poetry of the
thing, If soap can be called II poetic substance,
is wonderfully spoiled by adding, a truth
compcls us To add, the fact that the substance
is talc-nothing more, nothing less Tale is
described as being found OF various colors and
shades; the most common beng green,
greenish-white, yellow &c. IL occurs mas
sive with compact texture and slaty structure;
it is lustrous soft and unctuous to the touch,
yielding easily to the finger nail. 1t Is found
in Austria, the lyrol, Switzerland, Scotland,
sc, In the United States, it is plentiful in
Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Pennsylya
mia, Connecticut, Maryland and some of the
other States Probably the most commonly
known variety OF tale is the French chalk
used by tailors to mark cloth with.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

Gas the Boston Post approves President
Pierce ill manners to Senator Hale and
Rusts cowardly attack on Horace Greeley
we shall Of course have in the Sentinel and
Patriot, some glowing praises ofMr, Pierce's
frmness and independence in disregarding
the ordinary.rulcs of politeness, and of Mr.
Rust's courage and gallantry in striking in
the face man of half his strength, while
quietly walking tho public street with his
hands in his pockets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

over thirteen hundred slaves. lie is full
bloodod Administration Democrat, and Of
foreign birth, having been born in Ireland.
And yet he received the votes of thirty Of the
Southern Americans. Consistency is Il
jewel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

he Final Vote for Sneaker.

We give below an analysis of the vote for
speaker by which, under the plurality rule,
Mr. Banks was elected The figures prefxed
to tho names Indicate the District represented
by the Member. Il will be seen that Mr.
Banks did not get single vote from Slave
holding State. Mr.. Aiken got eighteen votes
from Free States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

@ r TUE [. : TRoors ~ KN>-As,-As
President Pierce threatens to order the L.
5. Forces to the assistance Of the Missouri
Rulians, if the wicked inhabitants of Kansas
persist in their efforts TO make it a Free
State, it becomes Of some little consequence
to know how the troops stationed in tine Ter
riiory stand affected on the main question
Mrs Nichols, recently returned from Kansas,
writes to the Keene Sentinel
" In my homoward journey became ac-
quainted with several OF the " dignitaries"
OF the Territory and Il gentleman,-a Yer
montcr-iust discharged from Col. sumner
command, from whom learned many inter
esting incidents connected with the terrific
riYl questions. Mr.. 1.-THE Ncruonter-
told IA that when Col $ had replied in the
negative 10 GOV Shannon : demand for troops,
he remarked that " it would be the height OF
folly Tor him to take his forces 10 Lawrence,
nrJ thirds Of thsm hang free soiiers.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

Tue Presidents ARGUMENT FAIRLY STATED
The President, in his special message, re-
CARDS the peaceful settlement of Kansas, by
men opposed to slavery, and the invasion OF
the territory by men of another State in
order to force slavery upon the settlers uginst
their will, asacts equally illegal, although he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

p The VERMONT I,oros I,w-x,,bo,
p,,-h e pu,.I, ,..I.
f''"' E''''J - Guar
-. aaI e.s1 ',nn ''t''' y" '''' -"
70 aIo o. ,.h;.L '.''.' 1885,
p,,.h ,-a, :. t'C'Dp''y r. ''''
-. '',' ''",'' u 'ou''nS 'loui Dram
oa; ,'ss'o,a, '.'1 ''pPSins ''0 i0'e'' o'
'"' li'1'0u' ai''o'e' II" 'n'cA!l''he WOODS IN
'le "'5u'' SUM- instance from any mousse bu'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

thinks that the first, being the original, AZ.
erosion is worse that the latter, which w'7
only tho natural retaliation. This is '.'
fair statement Of his urgument.-Prormrr
Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

The FRuITs or WAR-lhe Albany Erenias
journal publishes list Of the battles fought
during the year 1853, with the number of
people killed at each, beginning with the
bornbardmcnt Of Shanghai By the French; at
which one hundred fell, and ending with the
fall Of Kars, at which 1000 fell by which
list it appears that seventy-three battles have
occurred during the year, or more than one
for each week, with an average loss Of over
thousand men killed in each, This list does
not include those who have fallen by disease,
or in skirmishes, nor the wounded, disabled,
those who died in the hospital or the ambul-
auce or were irreparably manned, Or missing,
or prisoners. The number left dead upon
the field usually comprises only about one
fourth Of the entire loss in battle. BY this
rule, the entire number swept out Of useful
existence by the war Of l-jj must have reach
ed over 800 900 men, No year has presented
50 bloody record, since Waterloo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
4 .S9'EAkGgs hT EAST.
A " North" at Washington.
Election of Mr. p anIss.

B''tlhB eN'rA aI'o"auC's Ior nun 9''''o' al
days gone by when he was an extensive stage
contractor, came near being elected lay rcso-
l,,:
ar l"ri4, oi georgia, submitted Il r''oIn
ton declaring Mr.. VIM. smith, Of Va. Speak
pr. ,vl,irh ,cas ,,tcl lor.p A., , v,t, ,r Inn
o,.,irst ma VI, ,r,;,.,o.,;.i a., ,.r,,.,.i,i,,,
'''P' ''''" 80,
presenter 10 Democrats INC question W. et 'ar
they would ad,It the plurality rule, and
thereby rlco. Mr. D,ni.e ~. r.to FIR Lie r,s.,
.... 49,.
i"''0''' '''' 0''o' '''" "'' - 'o"ocF"''
ana VINO mas voted Tor Mr. Richardson and
Mr. Orr.
The hundred votes for Nr. Smith vera east
bv tba Drr and rnll,- man ,viti, NJ yCL..i..
~ '''-''i
VI
NAsHlNGroN, friday, Feb |.
Inc House refused hv one majority to ,llc
Hickman resolution to elect II Speaker bv
plurality vote.
The vote on Mr. lIickman's resolution
stood los to llO--thus rejecting it.
Mr. Jones Of Tenn, offered as an q" olivo
branch, - resolution that Mr.. Oliver of Mis-
souri, be Speaker, which was tabled hv Is
majority.
Mr. LetchCr Of Va, offered Il re1olution
that Mcssrs. Blnks, Orr and Fuller be an
pointed to confer together and renort IN.
morrow morning the name Of some member
on Wno'h 'ncY, or majority OF them shaii
/ attempts had been made, rro,ir: it lmpossi-
/ bic to elect Speaker ~ direct vote. If
/ his cNpedcns 80 secure "A result should sue.
cSeo' IL woull carry Joy throughout the
6rst ordcr ruoi' v t"at iie"Nc"
Tabled hv % majority.
Mr. Lindley OF Mo, offered a resolution de-
claring Mr. Porter OF Missouri, Speaker. He
sa,u .H' o,'er WAS u'G J9cl'Snapie to all
democrat. nor tho least tented w;tS E1rnb'
licanism, but an old fashioned Whi.. which
everybody seemed to admire, now that it was
o'a AZ 'p paHSnf n in' i .y 20 mnprlty.
declaring MIR Banks Srenkr---To,atircd h.,
1902 against rs.
MI Cobb OF Ga alter speech convulsing
no ,,Gus' W. W., o'tcre,l resolution
After the roll had been called Wr Viii.
ney of n Y, said he had been Informed that
his vote would ehect an election. And UNDER
was NV nlcii"er oi '"e
nay to the ntlirnI,tivn ..D,,r.ri,,,a,,,I,,,g,,
from the galleries ana on the d'or, mingled
Hmid., hrsa,Iio.s.nyint ,L r,,'., .',g aolt
ed yeas 1913, NAYS liO. 'rnis result So unrx-
pected, was received with violent out5ursts
OF laughter, interuinslcd with misses and ~.
IN tho r.s'i"ti,, i,oi,-;,,. ~ ,.,..
Speaker. there was a partial union Of Drmoc.
rats and Americans Messr- Blrkciay an
hickman ps'n'cFL's' and Mr.. Cullen, Am
Wi I' nd ,yhn 'Is ,!ti'G ANU Mcssr'
w..,.,..-... ,
,,.,. u. c.;.,
-''' .''' VI ''"'''' 7"lu V'd' nc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

--g-rhe Supreme court of Georgia recently
gave decision in Il slave case, which is de-
cIared highly important by the papers OF that
state. It's to the effect that when a slave
is given to one person during his life, to re-
vert to another afterwards, the first leGatee
cannot sell the natural increase Of the slave,
but they revert to the second. An important
fact brought out ina Kentucky court is, that
the off priug Of a black father and white
mother does not inherit the kinky hair of the
negro. A mul4tto girl whose mother was
wealthy willie woman and her father Il slave,
claimed her freedom, as following the condi-
tion Of her mother. The evidence was con
tested, but the circumstance that she had
straight hair turned the case in her favor, and
she was set free-all the physicians in the
place having testified to the lntallibility of
such 4 sign
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

tSMR, AIKEs.-The last Democratic eau
didate for the Speakership is said to be the
largest STAKEHOLDER in the country, lilo own,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

rgrWc call attention to the Advertisement
in our columns Of J.. Weston, Jr,, as Surgeon
DENTIST
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

\ SINGri VI PHrNouFNoN w q were shoN n
Yesterday, by a gentleman living near Far
lex. G. Ii, u species of tug that fell at that
plac, during tie rain of Saturday night last,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

The above were all elected as Ant-Nebras-
ka men, except Mr.. Spinner, Of New York,
who was chosen as friend of the Administra-
ton. The only Know Nothing acknowledg
edged as such, who voted for Banks, was Mr.
Edie, Of Pennsylynnia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
Meteorological Table,

Ton JASlhuY, 1856.
Lo'a"y- Burlington, me mite ram lux, Clqu7ll,.
AMI 2iG Gv al1tc u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

There are Indications that the coming sea
son is to be a more active one FIR bushes,
than we have seen for some time The money
market is easing up At the great centres
Brcads.utfs are lowering, and with the l4r.o
supply in the country, will be likely, one o!
these days, to allow common people to
spend little money on something besides
food. Business generally is expected to be
much better throughout the country-and
va think Burlington will share in the gen
oral improvement. Among the new business
arrangements completed and in progress in
our village, we note the followin.
MR. LAWRENCE BARNES, heretofore Of
Nashua y. H., has leased portion of the
Steam Mill of the Ballard Brothers, at the
Lake-at rent of 81 200. lie will have
the planning machines and two of the five cir
cular saws, and expects to employ about
thirty hands in the manufacture of boxes Tor
packing shoes, sugar &c., a well us in the
general business Of planning and matching
stuff.
T. NJ. VAN SICSLEN, Of the firm Of Van Sick
len & Co., of Detroit Mich, and o. j
WALSEN of this town, have bought out
Messrs. IIerrick & Miles, on Water street
and will carry on general commission, pro-
duce and mercantile trade, wholesale and re-
tail. Messrs. Van Sicklin Il Walker are en-
ergetic business men, and will doubtless do
a heavy and successful business
Ma. f. b. BENTON of this place, has rur
chased the Drug Store Of G. ". ALIEN, who
intends very shortly, we learn, to start for
the great West-and will carry on the bust
ness at the same place.
We learn also that arrangements are il
progress, between the managers of the Pion.
Ger Mechanics Shop and responsible partic,
from Massachusetts, by which, when compile
ted, Fifty feet more OF the shop will be leased
10 tie latter, tor the manufacture of doors,
blinds yc FIR the Boston yl4rkct
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

1--WE are requested t, state, aud do it
with pleasure, that tie" Wuodhors,' fined
on Monday last, Tor disturbing public wor-
s'ir IN the Methodist Church, Was not MIR.
c. " WoopnorsE, the stnsIemau.y tclIer n
the Merchants Bauk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

The WIIMor Pn1yIso The New llamp-
shire democrats are a queer set Of fellows.
From their CHER apo,tle--lrluklin Pierce
down to thoir town orators, they are never at
loss for arguments in favor If their doe
trines, although some of them are illogical IL
those advanced ny the President In his lat.
message. At the la-t election in the Graulte
state an incident occurred in the town Of VII
mot that will illustrate oar meaning. In town
meeting several of the chief politicians of
that town were discussing the question OF slay-
cry extension, and an opponent of the ma
tional administration inrl .ently alluded tn the
"Nilmot Proyiso," This nt.nliary phrase
called up II veteran democrat who never WAS
guilty of tolerating any such political here's
les, " Gentlemen cried he, hreakins in
upon his opponent, " that is just like the
darned abolitionIsts OF llmot, they are al
ways getting up something to lalke a fuss in
Congress. '-PaocHir.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
FOR DANIEL WELLS, JR

FOR DANIEL WELLS, JR
P,nn,yIrnno.
6 John Hickman, Dem. Total
PRESENT But NOT VOTING
Ml5sal husdts--l South Carohna--l.
I y. Z, Banks, Anti-N. , William Aiken, Dem
PenrsyiuaHll-l. Total, 3
IL II, VI, Fuller, X. y.
ABSENT OR NOT VOTING
Nsu Iork--6. Irgnr4--l
| Vim. W. Walk, X. y. IL. Blyley, Dem.
: T. Childs, ir., Anti-N. North ClrohHl-l
A. Wubemiu, Auti-N. : Burton Craisc, Dem
~ J. A. Hushstpn, AntiN Ge"rgt-l,
81 :. q. Haven, X. y. ! }. l.. Seward, Dem,
80 /. :. Edwards, Anti-N L"",Imf--l.
P,pusUlruul-9 > Mile, rlyler, Dem.
IL Asa packer, Dem. LhuoH-l.
"a David Barclay, pcm. VA, Richardson, Dem
Ohip-g. Msot,I--l.
& j. r. Emries Anti-N John q. Miller, X. y.
IL V. b. Horton, Ant-N Total IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

Democrats in Roman, Know-Nothings
in italics Three elected as Anti Nebraska
Democrats, marked " Anti-N."
FOR HENRY VI. FULLER
N,r YORK;. 4 Jacob Broome, X. y.
T. h. Whitney, X. y Delawlr,-l.
b. Clarke, Anti-Neb ! Elisha d. Cullen, KIN
P,qnsylrlnia-2. Nry!unl--l.
VIM. Nil Sari Anti-N Henry W. Davis KIN.
FOR LEWIS D. CAMPBELL.
Otl9-2. Irfiara-2.
J. :. Harrison, AntiN 3 tien. Il Dunn, Auti.E
10 o. +. Moore Anti-N. II. D. scott, Anti N
Total,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
his ra..ed: rens 1876. nnrs 20.

ihis passed; yeas 1856, nays39.
Wy Banks was, by request of the Clerk
''t"9.tcd to the chair by Mr.. Aiken, Mr.. Ful-
''' '' Fenn.o and Mr. Campbell of Ohio.
ii' was greeted with loud and enthusiastic
cheers ana, amidst the profound silence
which followed, said
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

tance than any to he deduced from mere per-
sonal considerations. 1t is the first national
triumph of new party summoned into ex-
i.tence by the gross msmanagement Of the
government. rendered an absolute necessity
by the exigencies Of the time, and organized
for the indication Of violated compacts-a
party wh'ch, n spite Of seeming ofnihes, IS
neU entry, md,pcadem Of the past, respon-
sHe for The m's'dfcs Of no organisation,
hrng or dead, creation of the present,
tormCd 10 mest The d,mand and nsce sSihes of
III. present.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08

ult.
70 the Sera'e and Has, # Representative
Chcum,tances have occurred to disturb
the course OF governmental organization ln
the Territory OF Kansas. ard produce there
/, condition OF things which renders II 'us
cunben, on ne to call your attention 20 The
subject. md urgently to recommend the
adoption by YOU Of such measures oi leg
i.lalon rs the grave exlgeneIes Of the case
appear to require.
\ brcf exposition n the circumstance
referred To. aud ct their caH.es viii BOO NC
es.ar, to The fab understanding OF the t'c,
ommeudaiou which u is proposed TO s.1-
init
The act Ia organize tie Territories Of
Nebraska and Kansas was a manifestation
Of the legislative opinion al Congress un
two great points OF constitutional coustHe.
ton: one. that the designation Of tHp
boundaries ct . NV Territory, and rfef.s-
ion for is political organization and admin
isttatlou as Territory, are measures which
Of right fall within the powers OF the e"n.
cral government. and the other, that Oh"
inhabitants Of any such territory consideted
as an iuchoate state are entitled, ia the ry
cfcl.e ut seil.auyatumept, 10 determine ior
tbemselve, what shall bee taeir own domes
f. institutions sutjec oniy To- 'hc eoust'u
lion and the laws du enacted by Congress
under it. and TO tho power Of The EXISTING
states To- decide ac~ord.ug to the provisions
and puucip.es OF the constitution at Wnat
.nc tAe territory shat be received asa state
Iato the uton Such sfe the greut rnut,
ict,rshts which are solemn.y declared and
a.l.-ued tf t3af act
Based upon this theory. 'ho net 90. ta.>
gre,. d,ibpd tor each rrrl'oty tho out'tt,-
Of republican government, distributing poi.
ne authority among lawfully created agents
49, executive. Judicial and leg'sa'iye--to he
appo.u'.d either bv the ger tfal government
or the Territory The Legislative functions
were iptfusted to Couuc'l and Hogsr
of Representatives dplN atc'nt ard on,
powered To- enact a.l the local ,ovs Which
r,e, insight deem essential - tH. Ft0sf
rs. haIpues. and a1oa gotefesi.u. Ari
...,,a ib.. sso.e.anrt. Congress q .-1 ataset
lb, parsoHs vha v.re in tie first i stance
.ra h., roasidafad rs the peopi. ~ eteb
Territory; .nar,lae tbat every fire." vttt.
mala Hhaa.,an' OF r,e Same ahav" the t'e
OF twenty oue wears being su acto1' fs.i,
trnt thereof and ro.ssss.ne b. laala s'
t.. #.rta#.., 8rscrihsd. shna'a De- ,rtf 81
vote o. t..- hrsi election ara he ..rrii't
ID, 7Ht o.5.u within i1e Territory bat u..t
..- aa.. sesuars of voters sod hlHaH
.dl att. Subsequent ,IerH'a. s.fau. d.
f.t g.. .......f. 80 i.t fIs I.r-..s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08

.o,apal asi.ft attached TO the legislative
act. OF ihe assembly. :, d, not pretended ="
consist in irfegnar'ty Of election, ot NJ
~ qualification n' m'mh'f', hHi o.,' W
To. change Of lts 2 soe al session Now
r.rr trivial this objection may seem :" be-.
q r.quifes to be considered because up'"
% "a founded NJ 'hA' snpersifa lure ~ 'e'''
plainly against law. Which how wfe"ifi'
the peace, not onIy OF the Territory ~
Kansas, but OF The tnon
~lrh an objection to tho proceedings 81
the legislative assembly was OF exception
'''e "''R'n' 'or NO t''S'" MAJ -
press 'eih' '' '''' ''E"''
R'Fefhp'h' 81 ne 's''''''' '''
hwror"hN ~ orr
'N' '"'''n.'
i''h 'N' nuns '''" 81
i.''
''o
"' 'N' ',''' '''' ...
NV ~
''' H'f '''' ''' go '''''
''n scar 81 s''ts"i"t"'' '''' ,"''' ''''' '''
.'t'''.''' -.
'F'Fi'
'"' '''
"'''''''t H''''L "'H
guy
''''"'' ''''''
d" " "''' ''''-"' "'' ~ ',..'.... ~.
''' ,''''.'. -. ....,., ....
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08
FRANKLIN FIERCE.
81 ,snrxeroS. Jsnnsry -. lisa.

The Governor ct ilsbams has issa~i
NJ. nroel ,mal,on commanding, under i'"
,,tnt ,..o.ut,ous passed nv the present l.sr-
n. -mre. - general election Within the ss.s"
o., the FIRST Monday OF Nnv neat. 'os ""
,,rcas. ~ eleitiuc th-. rona'sr ~il IN he
t-rf nf ra'lng caa r"lt'a 90 a'n.AF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08

VA 9'CHuakER i\D JENELLhR.
r. KEEPS on hand e'oaf- "Ne1e-' ana
IN Jewcry and Masonic. odd Follow
$780, and other seals Manufactures all Kinds
Of gold and silver ware. Work done a. short
notice. and 81 rr'cc- to suit trs tunes
Nnr 20 1888
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08

'EliF firm Of Young q Hrf- was dissolved
on the Ist Of january 1886 By limitation
Nll persons indebted Ia sad ffm, viii plcas'
fall 4, the old stand md settle their accounts
YOU NJ & II tRklS.
Feb oh 1855 n1i q
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-05-31
ST.ATIONERY, &c.

NcGufey's readers, Comly's Spoilers (BoD-
sells edItonl Walkers Dictionary, Cobb's min
iarure Lexicon, Rays Arithmetic g parts
Nltchels Primary Geography, do with Villas,
Scholars Companion Familiar Science, Parleys
History blue and white cap paper, do letter
do bath note do, commercial do, white and
yellow envelopes all sizes, steel pens, black
NIX, indelble do.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-05-31
LOOK TO YOUR
INTEREST!

THE undersigned having juh returned rom
| the Eastern cities, respectfully irvltes his
Trends noL the public generally 10 fls SPLEEN
did assortment Of Ready. Made Clothing. con.
siSiIng a. follows:
CO.4I'S, PANTS. TESTS-Gen-
lIcmen's Black. Blue, Drab. ClUe,, Green snd
all Fancy coorr OF cloth Goats, Pants aud Ve-is.
also Black. UIue. DraU and Fancy colored Cas-
mer Cuats. Pants and Vests. hanjsome as
sorlmcnt o. Summer Goats Pants and Vests Of
every description. Vests from so eents up 20
S. SO.
SHIFTS. S'c.-A beautiful assortment
y Sal.rs, SHIRT COilars, DiSwet, Ties Of eve
~ description.
X3T'S.--A fine assortment OF SILK and
Slouch hais If every description and color.
very ine articles also some % Paylors No. !
SIX Uai.. not 10 be heat. Ch'lJfen's SLOUGH
Hats. A large lo' CT Straw, Palm, Leghorn.
Florence aud Panama Haze, purchased at tho
Flc orv and will he sold cheap
SHDES.-A splendid assortment 81
Gen,.cmen's. Ladics srd thiidrep's Gate
Boot. aud Shoes Ladlcs' to.o-oJ, blscs, For.
Parade Boots Morocco Slipper, Wolf BUs.
krn. Goat Skro, EnsGerd. Boys Paleu, Leah
er. Cof Monroe. KIP Btoasns, Men, AMI
Boys Calf SKIN. Kip, D"snd aud UDboUnc.
Monroe shoes % oil sizss. 40 fine a"I-ir
Of TrJrk. aud CsTet Bag.
STOCKS. SUSPENDERS, &C.
Gcrt,rlen's Stocks, Sgspeu5frs. SIX Pocs''
Hanak crrhieC. G'o,es. So.ss. Inter Shu''.
Clothes Bru,hc- Shoe BUstes. Shoe B'ac"log.
Cotton Bats. Lsd,rs cheap Hose. Aso Prim"
auic's OF Scgst, and Tobscco.
tzS- AL of She above articles viii bs sold ye-
- cheap Tor Gosh o. TO pancIuAi c2''ofnsf' on
he usy,l rrciu. Gail aad Examine before you
purchase elsewhere.
A. HUNRlCEuOUSE.
She r.r1.'own Ayui 2 1856.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-05-31
LADIES, WEAR.

A large stock OF Gingnams. all wool chaIlies,
lawns from -. cts up, plain berases, do
mouse lin, all colors, Gg'd DAreges, do mouse
lius. summer prints good styles, printed and
Gs'd sw lss dotted aud PLAN %, mourang slng
hams, solid black lawn, black dress silks all
prices, plain and hsd sumner silks at cost,
uaipsook, victoria lawn, Grape and bom5azI"e
finished aPaCas, read and Ia" co'ored do, per-
I'm cord for bouuct.. gra,, cloth -kIrts, corded
do. plain gnghams ali colors, brllants &c, &c
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-05-31
Hard Ware and Earthea.Ware.

Nails Of all kinds locks chlseIs, screws,
tacks, tack hammers. curtain bands, kitchen
covers. knives with saw on one side, carpenters
saws, wood do. also a large stock Of queens
ware and earIher do such as preserving Jars.
milk and butter do with aud without Ids ,
beautiful china tea sets striped and fg'd at
cost, cups and saucers, liverpool and common,
stone pitchers all sizes, mugs, bowls, plates,
h.>IuS