davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07


Arrived.
81 Stmr Cleveland, Clark, Chicago.
Keystone State Richards, Chicago
Niagara Miller, COlingwood
Prop Michigan, Case, ogdensburgh, tons mdz
Sclr Little Belle, , Muslegon, Is m luul
Happy go-Lucky, Van Tasse, Sheb. 10 900 spokes
and slaves
Aug l. schr Challenge, Alderman, Muskegon 65 m # lum
Pride, Markle, Twin Rivers 80 cords bark
Stmr Queen City, Watts, Colliugwood,
Niagara, Miller, Chicago,
Prop Michigan, Case,
Brig SSssvastopo' Marshall MusEegon IL # lumber
Scar Challenge, Alderman, 65 m # lumber.
Schr Col. Glover Hoag Grand Haven 60 m it lumber
Prop Queen Of the Lakes Hines, Buffalo, % mdz
Stmr Buckeye Slate, Chauberlin, Colngwood
Prop Illinois, Dixon, Buffalo, 10 wagons, tons mdz.
Cuyahoga, Brett, Chicago
Stmr Queen Cry, Watts Chicago
Buckeye State, Chauiberlin, Chicago, Excursion
Bark JoHN V. AVER, McCleand, Cleveland $50 tons
coal, $50 bbs salt.
schr Challenge, Alderman, Muskegon, 65 m # L.
Cleared.
81 stmr Cleveland, Clark, Green Bay.
Superior, Jones, Superior.
Niagara, Miller, Chicago
keystone state Richards, COllngweod
Prop Michigan, Case, Chicago
Brig Sevostopoi, Klrshall Nuskegon
Schr Little Belle, -,
Col Glover, Hoag, Grand River.
Aug Schr Challenge, Alderman, Muskegon.
Happy goLucky, Van Tassel, Nil. 1000 bus. oats.
Stmr Niagara, Miller, Coiliugwood
Schr Pride, MarIe, Twin Rivers
Prop Michigan, Case. Ogdeusburgh.
Queen of the Lakes, Hines, chicago
Stmr Buckeye State, Chambcrlin.
Schr Challenge, Ackcrmau, MtFkegon.
Col Glover, IIoac Grand Waven
Happy go-Lucky, Van Tassei, Mil. 1000 bus oats.
Brig sevastopoI, -Narshal, Nuskegon.
Stnlr Queen City, Watts C6ilingwood,
Stnr Buckeye State, Chamberlain Chicago
Prop Illinois, Dixon, Chicago.
Cuyahoga, Brett, Buffalo, u tons wool.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07

'HAKK FROM TIE TooMBsn-Sen. Toombs has
written letter from Washington, dated the 6th,
which concludes as follows:
OHr danger is not from ajroad, it is at home
The election Of Fremont ,rould be tie end ofthe In
ion, and ought to be- The object Of Fremont is the
conquest Of the South. lam content that they Shait
o'ca rs ,chea they conquer us, but not before.
RespecIfullY Yours.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07

We think we see TooMs, BROOKS and Com
pany marching out of the Union, as Fremont
marches into the White House, on the Fourth OF
March next. Our word for it these enemies OF
the Union would not march far.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07

ks The lady whose sleep was broken has
had il inendet1;
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
KenOsha Circuit COurt.-.En Cha merry.
Inhn @ Proctor Henry McKoY. Orson S. Head a

Persons calling for any Of the above letters viii please
'AdvertIsed.n GEO. II. PAUL, r. NJ
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
THOROUGHLY EXAMINED,

SUPERIOR MERITS,
is most earnestly invited by the Publishers,
< S BARNES j. Co
No 81 John ST, n. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
p, 1856
Awful Disaster at Philadelphia.

A .terribl. catastrophe happened at
Philadelphia on Saturday night, between
9 and 10 o'clock, in the burning of the
ferry boat plying between Camden and
Philadelphia, by which from 80 TO 80
lives were lost. The boat was crossing
to Philadelphia, crowded with passengers,
principally residents Of Camden, and
much impeled By Tie ice, when the fire
burs, out, quickly spreading TO the WOOD
work in all directions. Panic stricken,
many ofthe passengers jumped overheard
and clung 10 me floating ice until some
were rescued by small boats, and others
pegshed. Among those who !eaped into
lhe river was Miss Sallle Carman, Of Cam
den, whose dress, when last seen, was
one sheet Of flame. Twenty of the dead
bodies have been recovered. The ferry
boat was culPably unprovided with small
boats or life preservers. Captain James
Robinson, to his honor be 1t toId--saved
the lives of eight men and two ladies in a
small boat, which he launched with the
assistance Of another person.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
Great Earthquake IN California ana

cr..t EaY;bouakc IN California and
JAPan.
nv the Northern Light. which brings
CahIorri, advires 10 tie 20th of fehrua-
~. we have inle hgcnce Of terrible earth
Quake a tn ely Of Jsddo, IN Japan. BY
which 100. 0uO houses ana 81 temples
were destroyed. and 10000 lives lost.
Fire broke oul at tie sane r'.ne in thirty
d.lIerpn; part, VI the CIV. Tie earth
open,d and closed over thousands of build
jngs. with tl,rir inhabi ANS. The shock
was severe al Simoda. Although The dis
lance from Jcddo to Sinodd is but sixty
miles, It appears that no official account
Of the earthquake had been received at the
I,usr place at the time OF ina SIZZLING OF
the chooner Page, Dec. 10. The news
was obtained through the Dutch in'erpre-
ter. The Japanese sesmed 10 attach but
hule importance 10 the catastrophe. / no
inhabitants of he porlion Of the city de-
stroved were lorcwarned of the disaster
and many of them escaped. The build
mos Of Jsldo are chiefly of one story and
constructed of very silgh' material ne
temples of worship, however, are lofty ana
in some instances are constructed OF heavy
masOuary.
Jeddo, or Yeddo, is the second city in
size in Japan, and has population OF a
million and a half /, Is beautifully loca-
ted at the head of fine bay, on the ,. r..
side Of the island of Nippon, and is the
residence Of the Siogun, or military gov
ernor Of Japan.
On the l5;h Of February, at 5,23 o.
clock in the morning, tie inhabitants OF
San Francisco, were aroused by violent
shock of an earthquake, which was felt in
every porlicn O: the city. The line OF VI
braljon was \. L. and S. West the first
of the earth was very sudden,
afterwards the buildings swayed to and
fro heavily and finally the vibrations were
short and rapid. Many Of the houses
were cracked and some fire walls thrown
down but it is remarkable that 80 httle
damage was done.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
Later from South Florida.

More Indian MurderS- Increment to
Erierminaie the SdUdges.--Fort Myers.
FEB. 25 --"Napoleon B. Hudson and
James Marin were engaged in furnishing
oysters and fruit for this post, having been
absent an unusual length of time, two
weeks and fears being entertained Of their
safety, Capt. Pratt (who is temporarily in
command Of Fort Myers, Col. Brown
having gone 10 Tampa on buslness,) sent
Lieut.. LangGon of the First Artillery with
party in search Of lhem. They went TO
the fishing grounds at Ma'h-lo-chee, which
is fifteen miles from Fort Mackenzie, al
the mouth of the Caoosahatchee, in a d.
rection south from Sinabel Island, and
then proceeded mile and half, when
they found HudsOn's schooner beached on
the eastern shore and the bodies Of Hud-
son and Martin lying on the deck.
Lieut.. Langdon said he Judged by all
appearances they had been attacked at
night, while anchored in the bay, and that
the Indians came upon them in canoes.
After killing the men they set Martin 5
boa! on fire, ana Hudson's schooner was
slightly scorched by the flames. The In
dams then carried off the sails, and every
lhing which could be of the least use TO
them, and let the boat drift ashore. The
bodies were very much decomposed, and
the massacre must have taken place some
time ago.
IT n ~, IF 10 haft Ia
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
Death Of the Rev. DR.. Bond.

The Rev. Dr. Bond, an eminent Meth
odisi divine died at his residence in New
York, on Saturday last. DR.. Bond was
we'll known throughout the country as the
editor of the Christian .3dC0c4te, which
journal he conducted with distinguished
ability. The many friends of DR.. Bond
will hear of his death with sincere regret.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
GndeY,s LaAfs' Book.

This valuable ladies' monthly has al
ready been received. As usual Cooley
surpasses all others in catering TO the
wants of the ladies'. After twenty-five
years of experience it would be singular
if he were not the prince OF periodIcaiIsts.
Goley's Lady's Book, it should be re-
mem6ered, is intended for the ladies, but
gentlemen often draw rich lessons from
rs bounliful store Of valuable original and
selected articles. l.. A. Cooley, lib
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

q nominal snm from Mr.. Shepherd, and
the terms Of pay ment were 50 easy, that
| both he ani his congregation looked upon
Ilt as donation bu! not thinking himself
exonera'ed from the obligation, Father
! Moynlhan presented himself few days
apo to the liberal donor, to apoI"gi,e tor
not being more prompt in his ar4"I'is' o.
he supposed debt; when TO his mex
pressible Joy, Mr. Shepherd, with g'ace
and dignity peculiar to himself. ana win
heart swelling with a noble impulse re-
lieved tie good fathers enthusiastically
telling him that his organ was PAID tor
What liberal donation. What NOBLE
deed of charity, worthy to be engraved IN
lmperishable letters upon the hearts OF St.
Johns congregation.
If Father Moynihsn could boast Of few
such friends as Mr.. Shepherd and so
well he may boast of hm--his school
house would soon be GU. Of deOs, and its
Doors thrown open to fulfill The object OF
It's original purpose. There are several
circumstances connected with this noble
ioftrug which enhanced It yetien io'd !;
one in particular deserves TO be recorded
! When Father Moyhihsn, a! The time OF
purchase offered security for the nominal
otiDu,alon-uo, sir, was the noble !ep !;
your word Is sufficient, i4Ge away your
organ, and consider il paid FOR words
Which uiII lie iudeibly stamped upon the
hearts Of Jealous pastor and grateful
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
ELIZABETH GAUL,
No. II Garter Alley.
~ See advertisement.

HoHoway's Ointment and Pills, eX-
traordlnary Remedies for the Cure OF Ely
sipelas.-CharIes Pairpoint, was afflicted
for several years with this disease. For
nine months he was almost deaf and bind
with it, so severe was the attack, he con-
suited several Of the doctors in the neigh
borhood, but they did not do him am
good, butlo use his own words, he was
left alone TO die. His good genius, how
ever, did not desert him, for friend OF
his brought him couple of large boxes
and pots Of Holloway's Pills and Ont
ment, which he thankfully accepted, ana
commenced using the result was perfect
Iy Miraculous, for in two weeks he was
able to ge. up, and could see and hear
well ; at the expiration of month, he
was perfectly cured, and able to resume
his work.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

Tie Southern Literary Messenger
states that AIphonse DUR, an emlnen!
publisher in Lepsic, has addressed letter
to the gifted young author, John Eslen
Cooke, of Richmond, requesting the priv
ilege of an authorized ediuOn Of hIs works,
for circulation on the continent Of Europe.
Mr. c., is a son of John X. Cooke. for
merly Of this place, and brother Of our
esteemed townsmau, DR.. ii. i. Cooke
ChaYIeSt0WH Spirit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
Democratic Nominations.

The Democratic County Convention
which assembled in this place on Saiur-
day last, made the following nominations
for county officers &:
For Sheriff, b. Cushwa, Esq, the
present incumbent was nominated tor re-
election.
For Commissioner OF lhe Revenue, Mr.,
Mussetter, Of Hedgesvilie.
For Commonwealth Attorney, The
present incumbent, John i. Norris, Esq,
was nominated for reelection -llGrtu'S-
burg american.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

Erecui0n at CenireUiUe, Md.--On
Friday las, negro Saul, convicted Of the
murder oC Mr. Porter, was hung at Cen
troyille, Md, in the presence of some
four thousand persons. 1t appears that
when the drop fell the rope broke and the
criminal fell heavily to The ground. The
Times of Saturday says:
The fall hurt him considerably, but he
recovered somewhat, and engaged earn.
esdy in prayer. After doubling the rope
and re-srtsnging the sCallold he was again
led up but required the assistance Of two
men 20 supper, him up the steps. The
moose was again adjusted, the drop fell,
and the w1eIched beng was launched into
eternity. He continued to pray until the
drop fell. Owing to doLbllng the rope
and the short fall about twelve inches his
death struggles from s,rangulaiion were
horrible Indeed, anG continued at intervals
for about ten minutes.
He made no confession, but reiterated :
previous statement that he started with {
companion nov 10 the pententiary to rot
Mr.. Porter, but was taken with fit, anc
was unconscious until after the murder
was committed. On Friday morning, or
entering his cell, the sheriff found that he
had succeeded in removing the irons from
his legs. The Times concludes lis notice
of the execution by saying:
At he time Of our writing, 3 Z. NJ
lFrday,) the street and public house II
'front.' Of our office is full Of drunken, bias
pheming men, and broken heads, blac.
eyes, and bloody noses are to be seen II
profusion. The great majority of them
We are glad to say for the credit OF on
county, are from distance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

UniUcrsiy Of JIaryIand.-The annual
commencement of ihIs popular Medical
Institution took place on Wednesday last.
Sixly-lhree students passed their final ex-
animation, and received diplomas. Among
these, we notice the names of c. G. "
McGill, son of DR.. Charles McGliI, OF
lhis town, and p. J. McGary, formerly a
student in the Doctors office. The name
of Booth Kennedy, formerly of this conn
~. is also among the list of graduaias.--
HagcrStOlCn Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

In this place, on Sunday morning last,
the lGlh INST, Mrs Ellen Eniier, wife OF
Mr. J. p. A. EnIler, aged 33 years and
II months. The deceased has left to her
bereaved husband and children and broth
rr, to her attached servants and to her
large circle Of friends, the sweet assurance
that her emlnently consistent life was
crowned with triumphant death. For
some time the mothers tenderness strug-
gled with the Christians submission, as
She thought Of leaving her five Illlle ones,
but al length The said, Il commit them
all TO the Lord" And then she remark
ed, "My way is clear before me, it grows
brighter and brighter 10 the end :"
Happy soul, thy days are ended,
All thy suffering days below
Go,--by ange! guards attended,
To the sight OF Jesus go.
Struggle through the latest passion,
To thy great Hedeemer's breast
To His uttermJst salvation,
To His everlasting rest !"
About the LIST Of March, Jonas Ridg.
rag, resident Of this County, aged 63
years.
At Harpers Ferry, goth ult., Mrs. Mar,
garet Coils, age47 years.
On Friday the 7th inst, in the 9Th year
of her age, Laura Davenport, daughter
of the late William d. Cunningham, OF
Berkeley.
On Thursday, the 18Th inst, Franklin
Benjamin, infant son OF Mr.. Benz. ).
Lyelh, of harrisburg, aged months.
Departed this life, ID inst, at the RoPcI
House, Mobile, Mrs. Susan Deniie, con.
sort of BaIus DeaIe, Of Noxbee County,
Mississippi, and daughter of Isaac Baker
Esq, Of Morgan county, Va.
At his mothers residence. near Uar
per's Fery,on the 9Th inst, James Bais
only son of Mrs. E. A. Wager, aged !
wears and months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

81 DIGEST!" SUCH is THE TRUE MEANING
of the word "PEPSLN,n or of the two Greek
words from which it is derived. This IS the
significant and appropriate title of the IRtE
DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JClCE,
prepared by DR.. j. S. HOtGHIO.N, OF fhlia-
delphia, from the fourth Stomach Of The Ok, Tor
the cure Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 1t is
Natures own remedy for an unhealthy Stom-
ach. No art OF man can equal its curative pow
ers. 1t renders GOOD EXITING perfectly
with HEALTH See the figure Of
the OK, in another part OF this paper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
Price OF Land WARRANTS.

Land Warrants are selling at Washing
ton at the following ra!ep, w One Hun
dred and Sixty acres at 81, IL and $l,l4 ;
Eighty Acres at s II and IA One
Hundred and twenty at 81 ,08 and 81 10:
and Forty Acres al $l,I6 and 81, l8.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

4 Touching SceHe,-A correspond
en-, Of the Elmlra Republican says that IN
recent trip over ihe New York and Enc
road, an incident occurred that touched
every behoder's heart with pity. A com
paralively young lady, dressed IN deep
mournlng--her husband having recently
lied--was travelling southwark, having IN
her care and keeping young daughter OF
some six years. The lille girl was mild
eyed as an autumnal sky, and as delicate
as the hyacinih-her emaciated fingers as
delicate aud transparent as The pearls OF
Ceylon. Touchingly beautiful was the
affection Of her heart for the mother,
whose soici:ude for the daughters COM
Tort was increasingly manifested, Look
ing ever ard anon from the car window,
she turned 10 her mother, saying: Moth,
er, am weary-When shall we get
home ?" Auer Il tiaIe size fsll into a
slunber, and awakening suddeuIy-a ra-
dlant smile overspreadiug hei features
she exclaimed, pointing upward-"Molh-
er-lhere IS papa,-home at last - and
expired. 1t was yet many weary mile,
TO The mothers home, but The angels pity
ing the little sufferer, gathered he! 10 the
paradise Of Innocence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
r,.-.cr,cy - v- rJf- rlal
81 GCL1L0 -AGL---cI9
A astonishing effects OF one bottle, In all
aggravated case Of Dyspepsia
D.. 49, ,,,,, Nf,.,r on IS55

Dear Sir-During the last five years
have been afflicted with Dyspepsia, IN lis
most aggravated form, and have used, with
out receiving any benefit theTelrom, every
remedy recommended for that disease. In
fact, was afflicted so badly that on many
occasions was in great danger Of dying
from sufrocaiion, in consequence Of the
rise of matter III my throat, and all IN!
efforts of relief were in vain. was at
last induced, through the recommendation
of several of NY friends, to try "Hooi-
lands German Buffers" and assure yon
The amount Of reielI have received, from
the use of only one bottle. is astonishing
and compels me to say that | would MOI
be without the Biuers Tor any money, as
am now, through their use, enjoying
better health than have known for many
wears. Very respectfully yours.
ELIZABETH GAUh,
No II Carers Alley.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
Incorporated.

MarlinsbuIg is at last incorporaled.--
The municipal authority for three fourihs
of a century has been vested IN seven
trustees working under charter granted
by one Of the Colonial Governors before
the revolution.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

On Sunday morning, says the .amp-
shire Gazeue, tie wife OF Rev. t. "
Seymour, of Wbately, gave birth to son
and daughter, and few hours thereafter
the reverend gentleman edited biz c"ngrs-
gallon by preaching from lie text "SdtfFr
lIule children to come unto me, AMI Tor
bid them not"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
gIy { p. =, .Jh z! tI7l
.8LJsG. It'll -

Atihe residence Of the brides mother.
CamptonyiIle, California, February e,
1885, TaL5ou Il. Hohier, formerly OF
Maryland, and Miss Sarah Inn, only
daughter Of the late Capt. f. NJ. SuIweIl,
Of ST. Louis, Missouri.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany is to make cash dividend OF 3 per
cent, on the lsl of May.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

BALTIMORE MARKET
Howard street Flour was selllag in Bal.
tlmore yesterday, at $3.50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
Church Notice.

There will be a Proracted Meeting at
Mt. Zion Church, commencing Saturday,
March 20.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

Railroad Disaster.--A dreadful acct
dent happened on the Seaboard and 10
anoke Railroad, on t.and 'h-'GNoIIc II &C.
Cured l6 miles from, ''"sa
consisted of locomotive o. OF GOOdS,
an Express, Mail and Passengel cafr,
with about twenty passengers, three OF
whom were ladies'. 1t was caused by the
crushing of tresIle bridge, twenty or
thirty feet high. The engine fell through
first, and was followed by the tram, The
cars took fire, and every one, including
The woodwork Of the engine, and all Tie
baggage, mail, and express freight, was
entirely consumed. Horrible to relate,
W. L. Daughtry, Mail Agent, who sur
viyed the yellow fever last year, and
leaves wife and six children III Norfolk,
was burnt TO a cnder. w. G.. klIkeIly,
Of Adams & Cos Express, was in the car
with Mr.. d., and shared his terrible fate
Nothing was found of him but few bones.
He leaves wife and four children. Two
boys, from Portsmouth, named .. Cooke
and Charles Cary, were also burnt to
death in the mail car. A number were
wounded or bruised, more or less.
Mr.. Frieiand, the baggage master, two
train hands, and the fireman were all who
escaped entirely uninJured.
The whole train was IN ashes IN 40
minutes from the accident. Some of The
victims begged piteously for help but ii
ros imDossible TO eXlricate them from
the wreck.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

High Prices for Slares at Richmond.
Good hands, il is said, command unpre-
cedenty high prices in Richmond Va
at this time. The sales book OF one
house in the pas, month show that as high
as $3.50 have been paid in some lnStan-
ces. There are numerous other instances
where common field hands brought over
1880 and very few Warranted perfectly
healthy below $3.50. Girls in one or
two cases brought 1880, and large
number 81 900.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
NOTICE /!

5ililE Undersigned lakes this method Of
! olfrrng his services TO II.r ciGz~ns Of
ShcpAerIsluwn as WHlFE.WASHER
aud GARDENER. He n4iers himself
as a No. hand IA the above rapaciles.
and feel, confdentsof rendering sal.
Isiariion to all who will be pleased to ein-
pIoy him.
ROY GREEN (coIored)
March %, 1856. s..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22
Shepherd8t0Wn Market.

For the week ending Marcn y, 1856.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-22

"As sweet and az musical
As Appolo's Lutte, strung with his own hair"
II. f. u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

THE LAW OF RAILROADS IN OHIo.-In the case of
Perkins vs. Stanley, recently tried in the Muskingum
Common Pleas, Judge Scarle held that, in Ohio, u
to the prosecution of its business and the prosecution
of its business is its only mode of paying any of its
debts Much more is this true with regard to credi
tor who advances money to build and equip the road
the advance and before the road is either built or
equipped. The road its equipments and its revenue
are pledged to the creditor. The revenue is to be
semi.annually accumulated to pay the semannua in-
salments of interest, and the mortgage has his lien
upon it, as fast as it is earned.
The road is to be run to revenue, and any at
tempt to seize the road or its equipments, or its mate
rails for REPAIRS Or its tolls for freight and passengers
assertion of this principle enable railroad company
to set its creditors at defiance. Whenever its credi-
tors are of opinion that its affairs will be better
aged by Court of Equity than by the directors we
may. expect them to apply for the appointment of a
receiver,