davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10

These vessels the first class built in the Bal
tmore expressly for this trade ard have superior accomm
datons for passengers They commanded by experienced
Captains well qua,d for the trade and who will Spare
exeron i0lnodate They will be towod and down
rivers by ste and may be relied to sail promptly
advertised.
Merchants going North or ordering goods from New York
will find their interest ship by this line freight vii
always be taken low by other line of Packets and
effort will be made by the agents in Richmond
NewYork to give satisfaction. Insurance be effected
the Richmond Fire Association by this line AZ per
We respectfully ask and hope 10 succeed i'll obtaining full
share of patronage.
Goods shipped this line NewYork will he Forwarded
commission New Orb ans, Mobile. Charlo s.,
vaunah any other Southern or Northern port.
Tine vessels will lie In Rio hmoud in the Dock, in New Yuk
at Berth No |. Coffee House Slip foo of Wall Street
DAVID q " NJ. CURRlE Richmond.
C. H. PIERSON, n. y, A6'hh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10

Ihose yosseIs the frst class, built expressly MS
trade and have superior accommodations for Iasslg,s
They commanded by experienced Captains, wei, quail
fed for the trade and who will spare eAeron
modate
They will be tow ed and down the river by steam
may be relied to sail promptly as advertised Me- chants
gong North ordering goods from Boston, will ind It
ship by this line it is the only
and freight will always be taken as low b! any ether
tls and effort viii be made by the agents in Richmond
and Boston TO give satisfaction.
We respectfully ask and hope TO succeed in obtaining mil
SHARE 81 patronage.
The vessels will lie in Richmond the Dock, and
ton At Rowes Wharf
DAVID & WIN CURRIE, Richmond. ,.
ALLLN e. MELTCH. Boston, -'t' "''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10

HD OSE CLARK, by Fanny Fern
IL The Red Eagle. poem of the South, by a Is Meek
Leaves from Fanny Journal
A Basket of Chips by Broughmani
Godfrey Moncon by Miss Moody;
Lucy Bostow, Nomans Rights and Sprtuasm,
our Country inen, or Eminent Americans
Ednburg Review; London Quarterly;
The knickerboker; The Eclectic
Memoir of prentiss, by his brother.
ALsO-Fancy Goods, supply, just received at
dee ~ - MORSES:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10

QUITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, in almost
N endless variety, embracing
10 Varieties OF Manifestations sizes;
Galleries Of Female Heads
American Landscape;
Flowers and Flower Painting;
Books of Beauty;
Home Authors and Artists;
STANDARD Poets beautifully bound and usateda great va
ricty;
Bibles, 80 TO Sl6
Prayer and Hymn Books--nany kinds;
PAPER Machle Desks Work Boxes, Portfolios. &c;
Rosewood and Mahogany Desks-various sizes;
Cabas Porte Monaies and Card Receivers
Leather Travelling II, SKIS
Also Children Books almost every yarietycoorcd and
plain, large and sma!i--from ! cent to 81 so.
Please call and examine goods and prices ut
dec 23ts MORSES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10
ItAsm NorIcE.--.GREAr INpucEMENTs.--

~ The Ladies of the city of Iyncburg and all others
ing the city, particularly invited call the cheap
store and examine large stock of FANCY GOODS
black coloed silks; French Mrrinos rich
French Mouns, French pads cheap high col red Deanes:
rich Embroiicrics Hosiery Also 1900 yards superior
English Calico warranted perfectly fast coiors the price
of IL Come and all they selling wi al
take off per all cash bills 10 amount
l6.ts HARRISON LEWIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT, ~ r

~ M y. AKRANGEMENT, La rE E:..;:.....::3
~ 70 IIhE EFFECT 18th APRIL e*G s1Ttf-ss-F
THROUGH FROM PETEKSBU rig TO
VAUDEVILLE IN ONE DAY "A passenger tram Of car
leaves the depot of the SouthSide Railroad in Petcsbus
EVERY DAY Sundays exeeped) at o'clock a m arrive
AT the Junction with the Richmond and DanVie Railroad e
AZ 40 a M Farmvilid 95 and and at LonehDtrg TX
p m connecting at that place with the Virginia and le
see railroad the West
Down train Lynhburg o'clock after the pr
rival of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad cars IRON W
west; arrives the Junction 41O and at Petersburg
at I3O p.
Passengers by this route take the splendid steahs
ROANOKE for New York, EVERY Sal RDAl AZ y . ,ts
u. M, or DIE steamship JAMESTOWN. every WEDNEs
DAY, clock a. H. steamships for Philadelphs
every Monday and Thursday afternoon. ann
Fare from Petersburg Lynchburg 90 W
huntsville. .....,....'' ~
FarnI lille.
The mail train will stop only the regular stations ae
me line to take up or put off passengers sspp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10
BURROUGHS, SHAFER & CO. DEALERS IN EN
Id IRA ZINE READY MADE NLnTMINli. In, iin thr p

- IRA FINE READY MADE CLOTHING. invite the M
trntion OF their numerous
vailed and extensive stock of FALL GOODS comprising as
does in great variety aud completeness style and atcr
al article pertaining to the CLOTHING and FNr r.
MEMS FURNISHING TRADE An adequate idea Of m,
variety and richness OF stock had b
personal examination Below be found partial st Of
of the leading articles
OVER-CoATS.-A most elegant assortment Of those p,r
mcnts of the most desirable materials eolos and ylcs-,
mas, Registers and Cloaks
DRESS AND FRotk COATS --Those sold al this ostoh.
shment are not surpassed pecseness IT. of
cnt general excellence Of workmanship being In these rc
specs eqaai arork.
BUSINESS COATS, Of every material ranging In prec
from o. to Sle. $50 80 f
PANTS.-Black Cashmere, Doe Skin Grape Cashmere
from hne dress 10 medium aud low price, Fancy Cashmere
Oakes Cashmere Oxford Mixed, Heavy Tweed Saline, &C.
VESrs-Rich Plush, Velvet Black and Fancy Grenadne
Black and Fancy Cashmere, Farmers Satin Patent Veyr,
Mcrino Serge Back satin &c; splendid Party Wedding
Vests = - 's
TRAVELLING BLANKETS National Flag 81 Icoer
Epson and Saxony Blankets Gentlemens Shawls Matters
Mefno SeIfs nler Shirts Dol Canton Flannel and lean
drawers cravats Stocks Peser Raglan Albert and Napo
leon Ties KID Back Mock Buck Merno Wool Plush Tafta
lsle, Seastopo Calf Tiger and Nutria Gloves; Buck Kid
aud Calf Gsuntles SILK Meripo, Cotton Country knit
Socks; Pocket Handkerciefs &C. in short every thing
ally found In first class Gardeners Clothing fitting
establishment be found the greatest variety and at
the most reasonable prices, at the BAZAAR.
b. g. g. Co.. manufacturing all the Clothing sold by them
tins enabled to give their benefit
santages they POSSESS and furnish
tcles, al the lowest possible rates a4H|i.45sT
Those preferrng their CT ihes made order
modated, and Satisfaction guaranteed sale
oe as BURROUGHS sHAFER %
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10

HENTLEWEN's GOODS.---FALL, 1s5J.-
N WM l.. PAGE respectfully invites his friends and
toners call aud examine his Fall and Winter Goods being
Just hand stock he has yet had the pleasure
Offering Among them piece hne Black Clotl-a
really superb article also rich Brown Blue Plum Mulberry
and Olive Cloths real French Castor Cloths for
Winter Frock Black Brown and Mulberry, medium and ex
ira fine Docsks and fancy Casmers rich plain aud
Nefcts silk cuttings &C. &c for Vests newest style but
tons and other trimmings Also, Mems Furr' ling Goods
viz Shirts Collars Drawers, Under Shirts, AAdkerchefs
CraNatS stocks a turU cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10

n HAVE NOW OPENED A BEAUTIFUL AsSDEI
MENT OF GOODS suitable to the present and approach
prices cash consisting part
OF Back Figured and Plaid Silks French Mcrinosi Bulnha
Coburgs Alipacca Mouslus and Cahmeres in
variety rich French Needle Work; Bands of the exq
site styles Collars and Breakfast Caps - each worth
dollar with entirely supply Ladies and Misses
Shoes and Caters with Cork Heels aud the work
10 stand equal TO any ever offered to the public
Ats JOHN ABRAHAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10

~
- OF DRY GOODS IN MARKET FOR cASlI-Mv stock
of Now Spring and summer Goods il complete. Tho
whole stock bought cheap aad Will be flr very
small profit, for cash
The money market having become easy, hop" my friends
and customers will forward supply themselves her
ally. All ask call from those of goods
saitl lap l2,lfs JNO. J. rt RNIS, Agt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10

u(ECb PLUSH SESTS.-A beautiful us-ort
~ nen Of Plush N"s's dhc richest yet opened or To
found in this other ptrkc) q every variety s
from $50 TO sl5, may he lad AT the
CLOTHING BAZAAR.
Also nsi received per cypress large and complete an
pip of feney Pants of pattern price Ac
nov lits BURROIGitS, SHAFEE 4 co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-10

~ NARDlNG HOUSE.-th subscribers have leased
term of years from MIR C. H. Lynch. his Fire Proof
ndng lately erected in this city directly opposite the depot
81 V, & T. II r. and Immediately between the Railroad
lanai Tor the purpose of carrying general GROCERY.
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING BUSINESS, under the
and firm of BLACK n PETTYJOHN. We oTrr @ our
friends, and tho puuc generally, and well seect,,
stock Of Gto'crcs Liquors, sc. in exchange cash
country produce and earnestly so1, call from before
purchasing,
\ good supply of Lime Plasur aud Cement KEEP hand
which Viii be sold rs low other house In the city.
All goods consigned win he forwarded with dis
patch ami part War attention paid to tho order of them
Ne otr vices the sale If Wheat Flour
Tobaccc Corn oats sc. Charges reasonable no
pains spared render satisfaction sales
rs soon as made A !. BLACK.
aug Its A PETrYJoUN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
Great Cure or Piles.

Housewife, \. G., Nov 1853.
DR.. c. VI. Jacksou-Dcar Slr-.lilow mo
to express to you nay sincere thanks for your
discovery Of medicine, which, TO say the least
Of It, has effected a cure, that ali other medi-
cincs that have taken have entirely failed TO
do. "HooGInd', German Biacrsn hare cured
me Of thc most stubborn and aggravated case Of
@g PILLS hd Pphaps, ersr JeH 10 he lot Of
man. ily case Is not stranger to this commu-
rltv, ~ ! am well known in this and the sur
rounding counties, and can truly say that my
recovery las astounded all my friends and re-
laiious, rs | had tried everything recommended,
and nothing did me any good until was pre-
varied upon to try tie Btters. You are at
liberty 80 make any use of this conmunica-
tlou, for the benefit Of The afflicted, as you may
think proper. Truly yours
WM J. .4TWOOD.
a. See advertisement
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26

HoHoae0y's Ointment and Pills, GER
tain Cure for Wounds and Ulcers
Thomas Thompson,of Batavia, New York,
was afflicted all over his body with run
ming ulcers, his life al last became quite a
burden 10 hun, as he was misery 10 him.
self, and an annoyance to his friends. In
the hope of obtaining relief 10 his suffer
lngs, he consulted several physicians and
surgeons, but his case seemed SO desper-
ale than !, was considered hopeless. Al
This stage he had recourse 10 HoIoway's
Ointment and Pills, and by prrsevering
with these remedies for ten weeks, he was
completely cured, and now enjoys the
best Of health.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
e u Q frl-J-ITi
~ IE.II ~ -

In This place, on Friday the 18th inst,
OF Scarlet fever, jacob Vqn Doren. in
FAM son of Alicia f.. and Dr. Robert +.
Mogruder, aSrd II months and ~ days.
Near this place, on Tuesday night last.
John .Sn!!h OfHdoIG son Of William
OHdcr!ii, Sen, in the l7Ih yelg OF his
age.
Al the residence Of her father i'll Hsgen'
sown, on Monday morning iasi. at 90
clock. Mrs. Wary BerfAG EasfOn, con-
sull ST l.. EasGon, Esq, aged 81 years.
III M1uinsburg, on Thursday morning
ihe I0lh INST. Lucinda. daughter OF
Charles apd Mary PoisaI, aged . years
and nine months.
On the 81 iBs!.. HiAiam Trainings so"
of Dorssn and Aun EliZs5elh tlorner' ~
the a!h yeaE of his age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26

& + x Z Z Z Z < & j !
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 trl-
fe 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 mail, Tor
which receipt will be Immediately returned.
November II, 1855.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
The SChOolfellON.

This is the title of very handsome
monthly Magazine for children, published
by Dix & Edwards, 10 Park Place, New
York. 1t embraces in its pages beauty
variety interest, and substantial instruction
with an elevated moral tone, and reverend
spirit. 1t is just such work as shouIC
be placed in the hands of the boys and
gi,Is Of the country. Terms, sl.O0 pei
annum in advance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26

Ii is said that very serious and weigh.
ty question bears at present upon the pub
lie mind in France, viz ; Concerning HE
cradle for the use Of the infant which it
is hoped the Empress Eugene will short
y deliver to all anxiouSIy expecting EN-.
pire. One similar to the interesting
piece Of nursery furniture which formerly
served the king Of Rome has been sub
mltled to imperial inspection. It Is rep
resented as perfectly unique in ornament,
bearing, among other things, two figures
OF victory raising veil and dlscIosing-.-
Just at thls moment, nothing underneath.
What description Of diaper cloth will be
used has not been told as yet---Probsb!y
moi the Russia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
The responsibility of PostmasterS

Poslmsslers are responsible for the sub
scrlplon Of newspaper or magazine, as
long a. they allow it to be received al
lhsir office, after ii is uncaIIed for, or re-
fused by the person to whom ii was direc-
ted. The rules Of the Department re-
qulre thar written NOTE shall be sent to
every publisher, that his paper or works
he dead in the office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
PeteFsOn's MAGAZINE.

The February number of PetOrson's
Ladies National Magazine has been re-
ceived. The freshness about the stories
in this monthly causes them TO be sought
after and read by lovers of the beautiful,
and the elegant engravings. correct fashion
plates, patterns, &C., cannot be surpassed,
and the price is ONLY 81 year. Publish.
ed by Charles ]. Peterson, Phiadel phia
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
PrOfe ss;onaI Card.

We direct attention 10 Inc Gard Of DIR.
JOAN QUlGLEY which appears IN our adj
vertisng columns of to,dAy's paper. We
are extremely glad to chronicle his rec"v-
erv from severe and serious attack Of
IlRess, and we speak in an asserting
voice when we say that the intelligence
Of his recovery will be received With
much gIadness by the public generally.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
For ne Register.
ga little lower than the Angels"

This is definition Of man Take
your highest conception of the beings who
walk among the most distant stars and
hear ILem ''singing as they shlne"--or
who stand on the heayth-sione Of the poor
mans cottage whilst he prays and h!S
children lisp "Our Father in Heaven. "
Admire the radiance of their wings, OF
their wings as in the chambers of dying
Christians they light Up The valley OF the
shadow OF Desth---or look in upon them
in Their paled glory as they bow before ,ne
Etcrn ! .hrsne ! Think Of them as min
is;er,ng "a the suffering son OF Cod
Swiri.,s ,i.s swea, Of blood from his brow ;
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
krthur,s Home Magazine.

We have on our table the February
number of this interesting Magazine. We
perceive that Miss Virginia F. Townsend
is 10 be associated with Mr.. Arthur in
conducting this periodical. From the ac-
knowIedged talent Of tins lady we have
no doubt but that the Home Magazine will
become still more interesting and popular.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
GOdey,s Lady's Book.

The February number of this monthly
is on our table. Cooley has not only
commenced, but is determined 10 conrn-
ue. the new year in style of magazine
excellence that defes rivalry. No won
der he is SO popular, with his beautiful
plates, instructive designs and choice rea-
ding. We heartily commend HIM to tie
increased patronage he SO richly merits.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
Destructive Fire,

On Monday night Of last week the large
stone hotel, in Knoxville, Frederick coun.
ty, Md. kept by William b. TabIer, and
owned by Mr.. Edward Carrot, Of Plea
san. Valley, together with the store ada
cent, belonging TO Messrs. Barnes, Miller
and Garrett. were destroyed by FIRE. Loss
estimated al $4,000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
In Season.

At this dreary and inclement season how
many hours might be passed pleasantly
and profitabIy by multtndes who lolI and
loi,er away in idIeness the days and long
winter evenings: or, weary with the slow
pace of time, land goaded on by the 'bIues'
fy from one silly amusement 10 another,
TO kill time as best they can, the precious
passing moments. How multiplied the
opportunities for mental improvement a
mong the young nowadays but alas how
neglected ! Young men, instead OF pro-
vdlng themselves with newspapers and
useful books, by which home might be
made The theatre of rational pleasure, and
their social and moral natures elevated, eX-
pend all surplus funds in the glddy rounds
of dissipation and folly. Whilst the APP
petite and outward appearance are care
fully and IavIshly provided for, the Mind,
that God-like part, uncared ior,Iies shroud'
ed in the darkness of ignorance. This
state of things should not exist 10 the ex-
tent that it does in this boosted age Of
light and knowledge. There were pallia-
ting circumstances for gross ignorance IN
the darker ages Of superstition, but none
now; for where is the youth to be found
at this day who has not facilities, time
and opportunity, 10 improve his mind by
instructive reading; and if his senSblIltles,
from neglect, have become so bIunted as
to deprive him Of all relish for study, ap-
pIcation will give him the desired taste
for it.
In view of this want of culture among
the aboring masses particularly, the url-
lIy and importance of the Family News
paper should, we think, be apparent to
every one. Through ils magic influence
many Young minds have caught the first
incentive and thirst For mental acquire
ments, who would otherwise have remain
ed lhrO' life monuments of ignorance.
Every well-iIled newspaper is a lesson
of life; and surely Giy-t'ro of these les
sons for So 90 is not dear. No man can
estimate the true worth Of such a paper
to a family; and yet how many err in this
respect, IN not providing both newspapers
and books for the home edidcation and
advancement Of their children. Without
such provision years OF maturity very Of
ten produce stupid, imbeciIe men and wo-
men, totally ncapacilated for the common
place business transactions Of life, On
The other hand those who are reared up
reoding boys and girls will be found in
Ieilgent and IL most cases morally REIN
ed, and consequently not half so liable to
fall into evil habits and vicious practices
common to every locality. Shame be Oh
that narrow -heaTledncss that would de-
prive family of newspaper reading
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
Almost a Fire.

On Thursday afternoon, oath inst,
about haIf-past two O'Clock, our cluzehs
were aroused by the cry of fire, when
upon observation it was found that the
roof of the building occupied by Mr.. j.
S. PIERCE as School Room was on fire,
having caught from the stove pipe. We
are glad to state that the FIRE was speedily
exllnguished and before any serious dam
aye was sustained.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
Fine Sleighing.

We have never witnessed finer sleigh
ing than the last three weeks afforded
those who are fond Of this kind Of sport
The roads have been and are yet in CAPT.
Ial order, and upon several occasions the
temperature of the weather was compare
lively moderate, when a "sIeigh ride" to
any distance could be enjoyed without
interruption from cold. At night the
moon shone brightly, and no doubt looked
down approvingIy upon many love
scene enacted amid buffalo robes, lurs, &c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
Iron and Guta Psrrha Cars.-Some,

Iron and Gutta Perrha Cars.-SOme.
body in Albany is getting up a railroad
car out of wrough, tron and gusIa percha.
Such car can be TANNED, bul no, bro
ken. Ii may smash up. but it can make
no sPlin.ers, or Iaceraie I!nbs, The idea
is good one. II they should make some
of The employees on railroad Of India rub,
Der, they would be quite Is useful, and
less likely 10 suffer injury from tie results
Of their own carelessness and inefficiency
Railroad operators" OF course, coulr
not be made Of gut,a percha, for it is ne
cessary for them 10 break somstimes,-
Boston Courier,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
Nv. R1cuAnnsnN DESCRIBED

WIN A. RICHARDSON DISCARDED
George D. Prentice, Esq, editor OF lie
Louisville Journal, gives his personal eX,
perience in relation 10 certain prominent
characteristics Of the Democratic CohHi-
date for Speaker of The House OF Repre-
senIalves. He says -
Mr.. Richardson, of Illinois, whom The
Illustration members support is no
doubt os enslbly sound upon the Kansas
question, but he is a drinking, conrSe,V"i-
gar and rude man. We CHANGED, less
Than TWO wears ago, 10 be thrown near
him where he and several other members
of Congress were gathered IN cIfcL 0!
themselves. A gentleman by our side
pointed him out 10 us anG remarked, hat
if we would listen liule while, We should
be certain to hear some hard swearing.
We didn't listen, but we couldn't help
hearing. We have heard gamblers swear,
we have heard sailors swear, we have
heard halboalmen swear, and we have
even heard fish women swear, but never
in all our lives did we hear such horrible
swearing as that Of the Administration
candidate. The variety and intensity OF
his oaths were wonderful. And then the
novelty of many of them would have been
amusing but for the Dire adfuI bIasPhemy.
We could not help thinking that he was
in the habit of Gevotng more time and
study 10 the invention of new modes OF
swearing and cursing and disappearing
than all the other pursuits of life. We.
do believe that lie could out curse any
thing under heaven. But, if nobody else
will suit the sevenry-four for the Speak
ership, they must stick to him. If they
elect him. they will have a Speaker to
curse for them, and a Chaplain TO pray
for Them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
31t LLIp rMG
A4M - Ii LEacI SJs

In Marinsburg, on the 18Th inst. by
the Rev. Mr. Berry, Mr.. Samuel Eyeriy,
of Springfield, Ohio. formerly Of Berke-
Is county, to Miss Jiary Inn Aisipgr,
Of Berkeiy county.
On the 20lh Iust.. by the Re-. James A.
Brown, Frsierick Spsrlmaa, Of Altoona,
Pa, to Mss Susan Cathuriy.s &aoOks, of
MarllnsEurg.