davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-14

w 9rcester HydFOpnGhic Institution
on Arch and Fountain gts. Forester, Mass. Tue
proprleors OF tins lnstintiea aim to make il com
Portable home for nyads all seasons The location IL
elevated and healthy yet easy Of access from all parts Of
ihe menicai department conducted by Or. T. ROGERS
ana has never been limited to the exclusive Of watn
discusses which seemed to require other treatment
For terms, &C., address
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-14

Wholesale Dealer and Jobher in
BOOIS, II OES, mud BRERs.
2'5 Main Street, up stalrs,)
me-, WORCESTER. MASS.
Particular attention given to nid,ra all MIA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-14
Mrs. N. N. GARONMR,s cENuINE

MHE, MI. NJ. ca IN NHFS GEN UTNE
RALSAM or LIvERWORT AND nOAHHOUND,-
predare from indian iecept combining the virtue Of
twenty wo different kEds Of and he bs In each bot
lie, the grenest ofa preparations discovered ia tie
known world TT cure Of assumption, Coughs Colds
Splitting OF nlIodj II oplng Coughs Asthma Difcpy Of
Breathing, Influenza Quin,y, phthsic Group Liver Com.
pl,nt, &c. This aFtics has b,fre ne public for
tbs last twenty years and thousands testify OF its be.
Ing the best preparation Ia the known world
WbEks PuTrEHi l0l Washington street, are tho
General Agents for the United Hatee and IL ior sao by
Druggists everywhere. lan9g,ygm =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-14

LINCOLN -sQUAEB. WORCESTER. MASS
The Spring Tenn of this Boarding ard Day Schoo for
Young Dsdies, will open on WEDNESDAY, the Oh ~
April next, and continue fourteen weeks
Applications for admission or for circulars viii receive
prompt attention Y RFANF prirci,saI w
Worcester, March r. 1886 2farag
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-14
CHAPlN q 1ILLOTSON.

ATTORNEYS AND oOIiNsELIoRs Arr.Aw
Nos and Worcester DanBl Block Wor e,lor. Mass.
llEsRy CnAPIE o II Tn, ,,v,,o"
Jan. l, 1860. ~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
What shall Perishl

What shall perish! Plants that flourish,
Blossoms stepped in dewy tears,
Rushes that the brooklets cherish,
Oaks that brave a thousand years.
What shall perishi Thrones must crumble
Centuries wreck the proudest walls,
And the needless travellers stumble
Der the Cnsar's ruined halls.
What shall perish! Man, the giofy
OF this sublunary spot,
Like an oft-repeated story,
Shall be buried and forgot.
What shall perish! In their course
Stars must fall and earth decay,
And old oceans migh,iest forces
Like bubble fleet away.
All shall perish but their MAKER!
While the soul that trusts His grace
or His strength shall be partaker,
And in heaven shall see HIS face.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
The REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE

The REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
is composed Of the following gentlemen
by Congressional Districts:
Russell Errett, Pittsburg, J ALL,
Charles Gibbons, Philad. AT large
l B. D. Pe,tcngill, Philadelphia.
Q Joseph R. Fry do
3 A. II. Rosenheim do
4 A. 7. Churr do
5 VIM. Morris Davis do
6 WIN. Butler, West Chester.
Z Charles L. Martin, Allentown.
8 Jacob Hoffman, Reading.
9 L, c. Darlington, Lancaster.
10 ]. Adams Fisher, Harrisburg
IL Benjamin Bannau, Pottsville.
II F. 2. Grow, Carbondale.
Is Henry Green, Easton.
II Ulysses Mercur. Towanda.
Is c. W. Scates, Williamsport.
l6 Joseph Speck, Duncannon.
II John H Filler, Bedford.
Is George Raymond, Hollidaysburg.
10 Edward Cowan. Grecnsburg.
20 A. Murdoch, Washington.
81 c. Il. NJ. Smith, Pittsburg.
% Tho's L. Shields, Sewickley Bottom
% VIM. F. Clark. Mercer.
"a j. s. Myers, Franklin.
25 A. Huidekopcr, Meadville.
This is strong Committee, composed Of
Wings and Democrats, Foreigners ant
Natives, as parties formerly stood.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
OLD LINE WHIGS."

Where ,ciN the tried friends IF ADAMS
Harrison, Clay, Taylor, WeJster and Scot,
cast their strength this year ?" is q query
of great moment; for the banner under
which the mass of them rally, must be a
victorious banner. A few will slough of
to their lifelong foe, Buchanan, and at the
South the most of them will vote Just as
the Slave interest dictates. But in the
Free West, North, aud East, reposes the
strength of the Nation, and of the Wings
and we find that (outside of the cotton.
trading Cities) the Wing masses step nat
urally upon the Republican platform. The
vital principle which has always animated
those who have chosen the name of Whig
in the Old World and in the Nevis.
RESISTANCE TO TYRANNY AND ExEcur-
I'VE UsURPATIoNs AND ENTERTAINMENTS
UPON THE EQUAL RIGuTs oE THE WHOLE
PEOPLE. Particular measures NAV vary.
and opinions of men may differ; but that
Is the great central principle with those
who have honored and gloried in the name
of WHIG. The REPUBLICAN orcaniza-
tion has the same vital spirit and the
chrystallization under that name, like a
Ioadstone, is attracting together the very
best elements from all parties which have
divided upon mere questions of policy
As Wing and as Republican, we are
proud to find that the ablest and pures;
Wing men-the most spirited and inAuen-
tial Wing journals-and the strongest and
most intelligent Wing ncighborhoods in
the North-are most generally sympathiz-
ing with and aiding the Republican cause,
hand in hand with thousands of Demo-
Gratis and Americans.
The Wings Of Kentucky in State Con-
vention refused BY an overwhelming vote
to ratify the nomination of Fillmore (who
has done the Whig cause more harm than
any other living man) and recommend an
armed neutrality. Others, however, under
the lead of CAssIUs MCLAY, aud with the
dying words of HENRY CLAY against the
extension of Slavery burning within them,
have "pledged their lives, their fortunes,
and their sacred honor" to the Republicans.
A Louisville paper, (hostile to Fremont
admits that there are aboat ten thousand
Republicans in Kentucky.
We learn tina. Thos. Corwin and Caleb
b. Smith, two "Old Line" conservative
Wings, are determined to do duty in the
present alarming crisis, and will canvass
energetically against the pro-slavery NOM
ination and policy made at Cincinnati, and
in favor Of the great conservative Repub-
lican movement. They will speak at Con-
nersville, We are informed, on the 2sth
instant, at a mass meeting called for that
day.-'Old Tom is hundred horse pow
er 10 elections, but never lays himself out
except when sure of success
Among the thousands of papers which
have raised the Fremont flag, the Norh
American notes on its exchange list, AZ
daily papers, and IL straight out Wing
journals
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

q profit; and not, on the other hand, to
roat for enormous prcfts against an even
chance of decline. The man who acts
from the former rule is almost sure to
prosper, while he who acts upon. the lat
ter, will be very likely to eugender habits
which mark him out as an example Of
penuriousness, inactivity and folly.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

Soar SUBS FOR CURRANT BUSHES
A correspondent Of the Indiana Farmer
says :-M have found the cultivation of
currants to be ve-y profitable. BY care
and attention greatly increased the size
Of the bushes and the quantity and quality
Of the fruit. My bushes are now about
eight feet in height, and are remarkably
thrifty. The cause of this large growsh,l
attributed in great measure to the fact
,ha, | haze been in the habit of pouring
soap suds and chamber lye around their
roots during the summer season. an
satisfied from my own experience aud tat
of some Of ny neighbors, that this treat
n,en, will produce Z most astonishing effect
upon the growth aud product Of the BUSH
es, and would advise others to give 1t
trial"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

"The Wccker," German Newspaper
in Baltimore, has hoisted the Asg Of Fre-
mont and Dayton. 1t is paper enjoying
in that slaveholdiug State circulation Of
about two thousand and it has always
opposed the extension Of slavery.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

The Pittstou Gazette complains Of the
location of the Depot Of the Lacka"anna
and Bloomsbury Railroad, which is mile
from the river. This is pretty general
complaint, and always will be, where spec
ulatiou is allowed to supercede the public
convenience.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11
Che Gbronicle.
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1856.
THECAMPAIGN-We

will furnish the CHRONICLE
from last week until the close of
the Presidential Election, at SO
cts. per copy, or twelve copies for
s.. ESend on your Cash. -
S@ We urge The friends Of Fremont
and Freedom III the scUeral To,ruships
and Boroughs to circulate and obfain sub.
ecribers for the CHRONICLE far the Com
pdign. tire fight your battles, help us do
ehe most sercice by gicing us the uidest
possible circulation. Large lists might
easily be made mp, as ours is The only paper
an this County ddoocatiny the cause Of
Frenront and Freedom.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

The Washington Union says that pa
tent has been granted to . citizen Of that
place who has been SIX times married aud
who is now 100 years old.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

-----~~--~--~-
Editorial Correspondence of Lewisburg Chronicle.
Ross Co., Quo, June 25, '56.
We are enjoying most beautiful weather
at present, and the farmers are all in the
midst of their busiest season. Harvest has
set in, and the corn demands their atten-
ton also. As the cold spring made corn
planting late, and much of it having been
replanted in consequence of drowning out,
it has thrown corn-plowing and harvest
together. Rains have passed north and
south of US daily, but we are suffering in
this immediate neighborhood with drought;
the ground is parched, and the grass burnt
yellow; however,we are in hopes our share
of rain will be along bye-and-bye.
learn that there is to be q trial Of diff
ferent Reapers near ChiIlicothe to-day,
which should like to witness, but cannot
go down conveniently. Reapers Of all
sorts are as plenty here as in Union coun.
ty, and there is plenty for them to do.
The wheat is most excellent, there is some
Hessian fly, weevil, and joint-worm, but
the damage done by these "varmiuts" is
little comparatively.
Grass is not as good in Ohio as in Penn
sylvania, as far as have observed, but
there is pretty good crop, notwithstand-
ing. Fruit,e1ceptiug apples and cherries,
is pretty badly used up in consequence Of
the cold winter.
After much manoeuvering and specula
tlou, the good people Of Ross county have
succeeded in getting railroad through its
centre, from Cincinnati to Marietts-the
Cincinnati, Hillboro' & Marietta Railroad.
They are all highly pleased with its oper-
alton, thus far, although it met with almost
as much oposition as our Susquehauns
Road. The proposition to make county
subscription, was decided favorsbly, BY q
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

BUcHANAN's AGE.-The birthday Of
Mr.. Buchanan We have seen variously
stated, from 1885 to l795-making him
from 81 to II years old. People have
generally supposed him to be near the
last 6gure,as be had graduated at College,
moved and settled as a lawyer twice, and
was a respectfully established and prospe-
rous citizen of Lancaster when he made his
celebrated 4th of July Federal Grafton in
1915. MIR. B. was never "fast man
but he was very soon after elected to the
Legislature and to Congress, and looks to
be at least 20. He is old enough, in all
reason.-But, after all, this inquiry about
his age, is hardly fair. Bachelors never
are presumed to be over 60 and besides,
be his former age more or less, since his
late absorption by the Cincinnati platform
he has commenced a new era, and is to be
counted uursling Of Democracy aud not
its grandfather
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

p@-A friend has handed US copy OF
the Kalamazoo Gdzene-a leading Demo-
cratic paper in Michigan-giving the pro.
ceediugs of the Democratic Convention of
that State, it says the following Resolution
among others was adopted:
"Resolved, That ice thank God that the
ddministra'ion of Franklin Pierce is drap-
in9 to close"
And yet the same Convention pledged
themselves to the support of man bound
to support and to carry out the same prin.
ciples and measures as Pierce did..!
AT this Convention, it was also decla-
red that the improvement of rivers and
harbors was a paramount object in the
North West. But Pierce and the Cincin.
natl Platform land their successor, Buch-
an1n) are pledged against the improve
ments required iu that region {: and it is
not to be supposed that they will thus
dcnounce Pierce and then vote for another
man just like him +!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

While he scathingly denounced the origin
and the conduct of the War, he did not
play the coward like some of the Democ-
rats of that day, nor aid the enemy like
some Of the Federalists. Like most of the
higbminded men of that party, he would
not invade the soil or assail the vessel of
another nation, but he would meet and
repel their invasion Of our soil or our flag.
A common spirit of patriotism was exhib-
tied when the British conquered the mise
rab.e slave-holders around Washington
and James Buchanan's name is enrolled
among the thousands of Federalists and
Democrats who marched from Free States
to the salvation of Baltimore.
The democratic blood" of the Gin.
cinnati Convention, Mr.. Buchanan pours
into all his veins, undiluted, for it has all
the Objectionable qualities of ancient
Federalism, without any of its redeeming
features. He takes all the "blood" of that
Platform, but wont have "a drop" of any
other!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-11

pa-An attempt was made in the U. S.
Senate to suppress freedom of debate. A
Buchanan man, (Mr. Stuart) reported a
rule to "forbid the indulgence, on the part
of any Senator, in personalities to any
other Senator, or reaecting on the policy,
or local and domestic institutions Of any
particular State" The first proposition
was right, and passed unanimously; but,
to the credit of the Senate be it said, the
effort to stiAe debate on the first question
of the day, failed. There was enough Of
manhood left among those who are usually
dough-faces, to revolt; and Slavery yield
ed-as it always will where it must-to
the spirit of Freedom. SIC temper !yrannis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26
YOUNG AMERICAS LIBRARY.

4 useful and attractive series Of Books
Il tor the young people, embracing
events connected with the early history
of the country, and Lives Of distinguished
men, written with much care, and in an
entertaining manner, with illustrations of
important events, and beautifully illuml.
mated title pages.
Containing the Life Of Daniel Webster,
the great American Statesman, with nu-
merous anecdotes Illustrative of his char
acter, and the following illustrations
Young Daniel in the saw mill; Webster
declining the cerkship; Webster expoun-
ding HE Constitution; the Bunker Hill
celebration; Webster at Faneuil Hall;
MarshfeId. the residence of Webster;
Webster on his farm.
The Life of Henry Clay, the Mill Boy
of the Slashes, with nine illustrations.
The Life of Benjamin Franklin, with
illustrations.
The Life of General Washington, with
nine illustrations.
The Life of Marion with nine illustra-
lions.
The Life of Lafayette, with nine illus
tra,iOns.
The Life of VIM. Penn, with nine il
luStrations.
The Life of Gen. Taylor, with nine
illustrations.
The Life of Gen. Jackson, with nine
The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte, with
nine illustrations.
The Old Bell of Independence, or
PHILADELPHIA in l776, with nine llIustra-
lions.
Yankee Tea Party, apd other stories
OF the Notwithstanding IN all over
One hundred illustrations.
Each volume is well written, posses
sing high moral tone, and can safely De
placed in the hands of young people.
They contain numerous anecdotes illus
traiive Of the early history of our country.
Price per sci, handsomely bound III
'o"' SHl UdchS, Hedt} Pu' III wa
1913. Price per volume, cloth gill; 565
cents
Colporteurs. agents, or school libra
Ties, will be supplied a. liberal discount.
copies sent by mail, postage free. upon
'ne receipt Of the price of the set, or any
LINDSAY & BLACKSTONE.
Publishers, % South 9th street,
July ~ lS5G~3m Philadelphia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26
REPORT ON
PERMATORRHGA

Tust Published, by the HOU.fRD .4SSOCL4-
u TIO.N, Philadelphia, Report on Sperma-
torrhGa, or Seminal Weakness, Impotence, the
Vice OF Onanism, Masturbation, or Self-Abuse,
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, with
an account Of the errors and receptions Of
Quacks. and valuable advice to the Afflicted,
BY GEO. r. CALHOUN NJ D., CONSULT
ING SURGEON of the association, a
benevolent Institution, established by special
endowment, for the relief OF the sick and dis
tressed, afflicted with 'Vlrplent and Epidemic
Diseases A cooy OF the Report will be sent
BY mail Gin a sealed envelope free Of charge
On the receipt of t,go stamps for postage; Ad'
dress DR.. GEO. X. CALHOUN,
No. >, South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
May II, 1856. o-Y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26
SELLING OFF AT
Cost-fOr Cash !
THE undersigned now offers for sale al his
| old and well known slore-hoL>e IA ShtP'
herdstoHn,
A Large and Desirable Stock Of
GOOds=at Cost.

consisting of the following Very fine and
superior Challies. Delaines Mouscins, BercgeS,
Plain, Barred, Dotted and figured Swiss, Mus
Inns, Brihanis, Plain and Plaid Camhr Mus
Inns, Book and Null MuSlins. Nct'fA and
Bishop Lawns, Cahcoes. Lawn. PIaId. striped
and solid coIoFed Ginghams, irish Linens. Lin
en- Cambria HanGkerchieiS. &c. &c. ! have
also in store large stock Of English and
french Merinoes, Worsied Dress Goods aud
Flannes-which not being >eaSonabe at his
time will be sold extremely low. 50 that pur-
rhasers can save SO per cent hy buying now.
Also Bed Ticking, Osnabmg. Cotton. Heavy
and light brown Muslins, ETlIinss Beachsd
Muslins, Summer Goods for Gentlemen anf
Boys Clothing, paper Cambric>, Cambria
Muslins, SuspendeFs, Hosiery, Gloves, d..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26

What a glorious thing it is for ayoung
man 10 have the smiles of approval and
good wishes of everybody. 1t is GER
tain sign, if he preserve an honesty o! pur-
pose, and an unsulied reputation for We
racity, that he will be successful III any
business he may engage il and it is also
one Of the suresi paths to speedy wealth.
Mind THAI, now, young men.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26
LADIES, WEAR.

a large stock of Ginghams, all wool chalies,
lawns from j.! cts. up, plain berages, do
mouse Inns all colors, fg'd bareges, DO mouse
Inns. summer prints good styles, printed and
tig'd swiss. dotted and plain DO, mourning ging-
hams. solid black lawn, black dress silks all
prices, plain and fg'd summer silks at cost,
nainsook, victoria lawn, Grape and bombazine
finished alpacas, lead and tan colOred do, ber
Inn cord for bonnets, grass cloth skirts, corded
do, plain gnghams all colors, brillants, Sc, sc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26

There is a sentimena as beautiful as ii
is Just in the following lines
"He who forgetS the fountain from
which he drank. ard the tree under whose
shade he gambelled in the days o: his
youth, is a stranger to the sweetest I'M
pressions of The human heart"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26

A HARD Hrr.--One of our citizens
who is we'll known as a man of ability
and wit, was guilty of perpeIraiing the fol-
lowing :.-Standing in the street one day
conversing with DR.. H., they observed an
other physician 10 pass in his ehaise; &C
companied by one Of his patients, who
was fast recovering. WELL said DR..
H.. IL never took a patient to ride in my
life" NO said our friend, 'Mr.-,
the sexton. always saves you hattroube.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26
GROCERIES,

Of every description, and choice Tot Of
Liquors, a lot Of POTATOES,
also quantity of excellent LINE, fo'
white washing, or in quantities for pIas-
tering, all of which will be sold exceed
ingly low.
n. B.--I also wish to inform the ciu-
zens Of Shepherdsown and vicinity that |
have made arrangements with the Bridge
Company TO permit all who wish TO put
chase of me to pass free OF toll.
NJ. l.. ENTLER.
May 3, 1856. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26
3lS ACRES,

heretofore belonging TO Jacob W. Rey
nolds, the sale to be by the acre, and the
actual quantity TO be ascertained by actu'
al survey.
As persons disposed to purchase will
doubtless view the premises for them
selves. il is deemed unnecessary TO des-
cribe the property further, than 10 say ii
has excellent Improvements, and that, by
general consent, ii is considered one OF
the most valuable and productive farms in
the County of Jefferson.
TERMS Of SALE One fourth of
the purchase money cash at the time OF
sae-lhe residue in three equal install
menls al one, TWO, and three years-the
deferred payments to bear interest from
the day of sale, and to be secured by the
bonds of the purchaser, with 4 Deed OF
Trust on the premises, providing for It's
enforcement by sale for the whole IN.
paid purchase money, upon any one OF
said deferred payments remaining unpaid
when due.
Cg- Sale to take place on the pTemi-
ses, about 3 o'clock, p. NJ, on the day
above named.
ANDREW HUNTER,
EDMUND |. LEE,
Special Commissioners.
June %, 1856, 5w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26
CLOTHING.

Il
and Winter clothing consisting Of Coats, Pants
and vests, which will be sold at great sacrl.
fee.
'Groceries, Hardware, &c, &c.
have full assortment of Fine Teas, Spices
Genfed Starch, Soda, SaIerarus, Mustard
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Shoe and
Whitewash brushes, also a large lot OF Queens
ware, Hardware, W ooden.ware &c.
~ The whole Ct these goods have been pur-
chased low and are in good order (most Of them
being entirely new and will be sold at cost for
cash only, and no humhug.
o. respectfully invite the citizens Of the
town and surrounding country to call early aud
examine the stock and they will be convinced
that can and will sell them goods p to 30 per
cent cheaper than the sane class of goods can
he purchased in this County and many oil them
less than they can be bought in Baltimore o.
Philadelphia at first cost Remember | sell
at cost Tor cash only TO close out this stock.
JAMES j.. TOWNER.
ShPpherdstown, May II, 1856.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26
Hardware and EarthGn- ware.

Nails Of all kinds, locks, chiseIs, screws.
tacks, tack hammers, curtain bands, kitchen
covers knives with saw on one side, carpenters
saws, wood do, also large stock Of queens
ware and earthen do, such as preserving Jars.
milk and butter do with and without lids, 2
beautiful china tea selts striped and fg'd at
cost, cups and saucers, liverpool and common.
stone pitchers all sizes, mugs, bowls, plates,
ha sins &n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-26
n f. w e. d D ID s !!

TIIE undersigned has just reinrned from
| PhilajtpI.ia anl Baltimore, ant now
opening a splendid assortment OF
Spring and Summer Goods,
embracing every variety usually kept IN
first class bouse. he Is now prepared TO
riI'er great bargains. aAd you'd imvhe all
of his friends and the public in general b'
call 5nd examine hls sIocS, feeling assn
red none will 20 away Disappointed, rs Ire
is determined no one shall nDdsrseIl him.
Come one, come all. can save yeu mon
ry. WILLIAM Mou'Of.k.
ShepherdSlown. April -, 1856.