davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

~. y Ii, "a
u. q
-. = -
ID = ~ =. w
!, s =. ''.e'A $50
ssn'ss e ~ ps sa11.... =
TrarI.Af 1,opar /. d. D. Il. .By reference to the
notice here III members Of Tempar Lodge will
zee that thew ~ requested TO attend the regular
A'esis slls $3.50 - =. Duss.s 4.
LAKE SHORE pAcKkr. The lake shore packet
WIN. Baraley. leaves ILL terminus az the Carrollton
and Jefferson Railroad On Saturday evening, on the
arrival 81 Ire $40 train Of cars for Biloxi Mississippi
City, Pass Christian and Bay ST Louis returning
Monday evening stopping at these landings This
ofYers crest to the M town residents and
70 those who desire TO remain on the sen shore two
days Instead Of being compelled to return Sunday
evening for tiaes want of conveyance on Monday.
: - !. .a..
u " Il S4.ai.
sns css =. = yo e =
Nas recently aesaeo .ol
Nv " $3.50 $50 n = ~
Anu e 81. -'a = s..
plaintiffs desiring them to mike asremittance and Of
the fact that they had enclosed in letter. and placed
It in the mail directed to the plaintiffs the amount Of
$50; also, that it Was their custom to remit money
BY mail, there being no banks nearer than Alexan-
dria distance Of twenty three miles The judge re-
= = -. - = e. - ~
an,,sa,s mn rennast q ,em;t an Mi authorize
sens,;nr IL mai ne defendants. by their counsel
.ss ~ e -, r-o,,,. Ia. ~, !,
taking the case to the District Court.
=. !. -, n -
4 .'ss elais { souns
woman spou. e =, years y. ~ .ssu,ps = e,e ANY
y NJ neniy IVY ~ /"
Durg, e., Mess~i'n q'.e = se.ious sla ~ 1ne
men. 9 'ne iS,n lns. ele mas seen Y 'ne naps =.
a'hng y II sleep' llo 1nion aa'serous
sne nso oeen vers ney uas aovus = e.oeA
On .ne ngn. nslsa' = sl''e sue afgse nun
ASE nsu y ~ s1aer = ~ seconu s,ofy' taissu
ine WINDOW, alu niaue nel way oas' ial','s " ..e
psseMes pe'ow. ons aiis " " lees ahq ny
nos aWahr unsh sne sssu.n 'le slounu ner pouy
Teeeveu sucn slioch anu lar .as nef e "
means, she having, with great difficulty, gained &C
cess to the passage the back door Of which had been
left open. s tS8ls
= = sss
OVERLAND MAIL CoNTRAoT.-ltis said that the
contract for the overland mail to San Francisco is
likely to be given either TO the Express Companies,
who propose st. Louis as the shortest point or to Mr.
Birch, the California contractor, who proposes TO
start from Memphis.
cYr !. s,,y,T. yI,,v, T,,,,,,r1 on c;naers in
,;s,v q ~ mn; cnI,os ,ay;oable
ro,.s ! - cv,in.
5;oo, Mt; .,, II t,t faat d;onaat s,,l Il tbe
III, i, .,o. ,ossa1s -
!. III 70 ~ and with
r;a 800. ;nto -
~, la, .,
communica would be to find streams deep enough
to allow tube Of such diameter to cross them, and
still leave enough depth Of water for vessels to boat
unobstructed above. i. VI
srv.,. N .yrt, .yo,s The ;mnoc,tanca ysh;ch steam
Il ac,n;r;rv q at;va ;,ower n ti,e commercial
marine 81 gland & shawn ~ the statistics If shin.
r;nr for ifp vear Is5e nst comneted There entered
: - A'1S'eA - = 81 No. Tuspare
British railing VESSELS. 1871 9569
s'sanefs- So y .'.'s. A,sto A y i'oihss'
Entered Codsfefse az
Di1sn s sag,ns s'sssl3
lara ~ tfa.o ~ aro ~ email AL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
II. W. seymour,
HRlFT. 4.
Thrift, OL(ss S Co,

GEO. W. THRIFT. A. c. OI.DS,
Thrift, Olds s Co.,
G o NJ NJ S s 0 N M E r C Fl A N 7 S
No. ia Commerce ST., Mobile, Ala.
Particular attention paid TO the sale of All kinds of WEST
ERN PRODUCE, such Flour, Bacon Whisky Psrk Lard,
Oil, Grain Of all kinds, Hay, etc, etc.
Messrs. PoRleroy Marshall Goode Cck Chamberlain
Co. Mobile Ala; C. W. Newtsn Co., Carroll, PrtchaEd
Co., Henderson Peale New Orleans I Swssey Co..
Gardner, Phipps 4 Co.. Cincinnati Ohio.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

Carpet Warehouse,
No. 10 CHARTRESs sTREET-CARPETING Of all kinds,
Medalons Velvet Wilton Tapestry Brussels Three
MATTING60 rolls "a 81 and 81 White Check and Fancy.
FLOOR OIL CL0TH-From "A feet down 10 any width, cut
suit Halls Rooms, Also Table and Piano Covers
Crumb Cloths, Window Shades all of which offered
at the lowest market prices
ie22 2p6t A. BROUSSEAU & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
.y0tice to Sugar. Planters.

.VOtfC6 10 sugar I.tNnTGf'S.
AMES' IMPROV SUG AR IAN
Which for RAPIDITY OF evavoraion a LOW tempera-
ture SAVING of and SIMPLICITY of construction,
is UNEQUALED. VIII evspoAte 50 guam
ty half the time saving Of IS per OF
the ordinary employed plantations Manu-
featured by
DANIEL EDWARDS,
IS, 80 and g New Levee ST.,
a24 2r2m New Orleans La,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
Toilet articles.

Toilet articles.
full supply of The following TOILET ARTICLES always
hnd ard for sale IS cheaper than by regular
dealers:
JONES' LILLY WHITE.
BARRYrS TRICoPHERoUS.
LYONS kATHAIRON.
PHAIcN's PAPHIAN LOTION for the Face.
=. HAIR lNvIGOgAToR.
R. A. WRIGHT'S COLOGNE.
EXTRACTS for the Edkf.
THoMPSON'S OPTIME. for the Hair
JULES HAUEL's PoMATUMs.
WRIGHT'S STICK PoMATUM.
e. FRENCHS ST. THOMAS BAY RUM.
JULES HAUEL'S SOAP.
CRYSTAL PALACE
WRIGHT'S TOILET =.
WINDSOR
FRENCH CASTLE
For sale by
jcl5 aptol lts Camp street.
n. BASINS PerfIsntery.
Ten Bazn's UPPER TEN EXTRACTS, for by the
''''' MRS. BOYD,
5el5 2n:ol l5s Camp street.
LAbias Extracts
FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF GENUINE.
Price, 50 cents per bottle Fer sale by
MRS. BOYD,
jel5 2pol l5S Camp street.
F'arilea's Cologne.
Three eases, Just RECEIVED for sale low by
MRS. BOYD,
iel5 2pto1 1888 Camp street.
.3tf Minds of Seeing
DONE BY MACHINERY, by
MRS. BOYD,
icl5 2ptol las Camp
Singers SelCi1,g .HnChines,
With all the late Improvements, for sale by
MRS. BOYD,
iel5 optol l5S Carnp
Joseph lands 5 Co.,
Sole Agents for
PROCTOR CANDLES FULL WEIGHT
STAR CANDLES.
FOR l. E & O.'S
Celebrated Alcohol, French Spirits, Rose
| MO " o " G II WHISK ky,
AND
DOMESTIC BRANDY,
| ml2 2p6rn 80 and IS Tchoupitoulas street.
Infants Carriages.
Just received per ships Edwin and Bomberg from Eavre
| large assortment Of
| CARRIAGES FOR CHILDREN,
| FRENCH PERFUMERY,
| TOILET SETS,
| PORCELAIN VASES,
| SHIRTS, CRAYATs,
| COLLARS, CoRsETs an,
FANCY GOODS in general.
LION Il PINSARD,
! je8 2ptf &C and 6s Royal street, corner Bsuvie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

Hon. j. B. CLAY.--A correspondent of the Louis
vile Courier after giving very spirited account of
public discussion between Mr. Clay and his opponent,
Mr.. Hanson, says: ,gs- Il,
!" Mr.. Clay was received with the utmost enthusi
asnl. When he arose shout after shout went up,
until with graceful wave of the hand he asked per-
mission of the crowd to allow him to proceed. He
was listened to with great attention and received five
times as much applause as Mr.. Hanson. His speech
was free from the slang and cant phrases of the day.
and was that OF a man and statesman. Reis grace
full and fluent. As regards eoquence, he is not like
his tather-the tallest and most majestic oak of the
forest that matter which way it waves he carries
everything with hnl--but his sentences are nicely
formed and eloqnenty turned, and while his speech
peases and instructs you it gently carries yon with
it, He has a fine voice and line figure both of
which he commands we'll.
James B. Clay is sou Of HENRY CLAY, the !" great
conmonero aud matches orator and statesman. The
Presidency Of the United States was the object of
HENRY CLAy's ambition. His gaze was fixed upon
the loftiest place. And three times, during public
career Of forty years, did he strive right noby and
CALAMITY to win the station he would have adorned
and honored instead of drawing honor or adornment
from it ); and three times was he deeated-hs hopes
blasted-his soaring wings clipped--by the Demo
cratic party.
Yet James B. Clay is now a candidate for Congress
in his immortal fathers district of those who hunted
his sire to the grave and hardly ceased their denun
Citations when the damp deWs and unmistakable
marks of death were upon his forehead ! -.
The English language is too poor to frame an ap.
propriate commentary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

\ CHEAP SUBMARINE TUNNEL. Civil engineers, in
view Of the difficulties attending bridging navigabe
streams propose submarine carriage or cylin-
drical iron tube Of twenty feet diameter sunk in the
water sufficiently low to allow vessels to pass above
it, and passing out Of the stream at each end, with
it's upper side at owwater mark, into abutments Of
masonry. The great difficulty with such submarine
Communication would be to find streams deep enough
to allow tube Of such diameter to cross them, and
still leave enough depth Of water for vessels to float
unobstructed ahoye.it. ss*5s ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

+ ETKAM NAVIGATION. The Importance which steam
il acquiring as q motive power ii the commercial
marine Of England is shown by the statistics Of ship
ping for The year 1856 just completed There entered
frr,r, fnvo; er, ,,ny4r t.s.337'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

nyls 2ptf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30
Female Beauty.

The ladies OF Arabia stain their fingers
and toes red, their eyebrows black and
their lips blue. In Persia ,'ey paln'a
black slreak around their eyes, and orna-
meni their faces with various hgures.
The Japanese women gid their ,eeth,and
those OF the Indians paint them red. Ihe
pearl of the tooth must be dyed black, 10
be beautiful in Guzural. The Hot'eniot
woman paint the entire body IN compar'.
men,s ul led and black. In Greenland
the women color their faces with blue and
yellow, and they frequently tattoo their
bodies by saiuraling threads IN soo'' in'
seTting them beneath the skin ana then
drawing them lbrorgh. Hindoo females
wien they wish TO appear particularly
iI,,e'y. smear themselves with mixture
Of salfron. tumegic, anu grease. In near
IL ALI HE islands of lhe Pacific and lnul-
an oceans, the women, as we'll as the mer,
tattoo a great variety of figures on the
face, the lips, tongue and the whole BODY.
/ I'm New Holland they cut themselves with
shells. and keeping the wounds open
long time, form deep sears in The flesh
which they deem highly ornamental. Ana
another singular muuauon Is made among
Them by taking "fI, in infancy, the little
. finger Of tie Iel, hand, al Ihe second
Joint.
| In ancient Persia. an aquilne nose was
often thought worthy Of the crown; but
! the Sumatran mother carefully haltens the
nose of her daughter. Among some OF
the savage tribes of Oregon, and also IN
Sunaira and Aracan. continued pressure
is applied 10 the skull. in order 10 hatten
II, and thus give it a new beauty. The
modern Persians have strong aversion
to red hair the Turks, on the contrary
are warm admirers Of it. In China, small
round eyes are liked, and the girls are
continually plucking their eyebrows that
they NAV be thin and long. But the great
beauty Of Chinese lady is in her feet.
which, in childhood, are so compressed
by bandsges as ,f1tclually TO prevent any
further increase in size. The four small
toes are bent under The foo, to The sole Of
which they firmly adhere and the poor
girl not only endures much pain, bu, be.
comes cripple for life. Another mark
of beauty consists in having finger nails
so long that casings Of bamboo are neces-
sary 10 preserve them from injury. An
African beauty must have small eyes,ihck
lips, a large fat nose, and skin. beauii-
fully black. In New Guinea, The nose
is perforated, and large piece Of wood
or bone is inserted. In the northwest
coast Of America, an incisiOn. more than
two inches in length, is made inihe lower
lip, and then filled with wooden plug.
In Guinea, The lips are pierced with
rho:ns. The heads being inside the mouth
and The points resting on nc chin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30
CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING |!
AT CHEAPSIDE No. |.

HAVING returned from the Eastern cities
L L with splendid assortment of Re ady-made
Clothing, will offer 10 the public generally a
variety OF The following articles, viz:
CO.HIS.-EXtra super fine Black,
Brow n and Drab Cloth Goats ; Extra super
foe Black, Brown, Drab and Tweed Goats {;
Extra super fine Black, Blown, Drab and Cas-
simere Goats Extra super fine Grass Linen,
Alpaca and Imitation Grass Goats; Extra su-
per fine Derby, Brown and Check Linen Goats {;
Extra super fine Marseilles and Cotton Goats {;
Cheap Cotton Goats, different patterns, at rs
cents.
PANTS-Extra fine Black, Brown,
Drab and Fancy Cashmere Pants Extra fine
Summer Cloth, lpaca and Tweed Pants; ex-
ira fine Grass Linen, Derby, Linen and Russia
Duck Pants extra fine Satteen, Couonade
and Cotton Check Pants.
VESTS.--Exra super fine Satin,
Silk, Marseies, James and Cashmere Vests.
SHIRTS--Fine No. Linen Bosom
Shirts, fne Fancy Linen Bosom Shirts, Hick-
ory and Cotton Shirts, very fine stitched Linen
Bosoms for Shirts.
COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
S.c.--Byron, Standing and Fancy Linen
Shirt Collars, Silk and Cotton Neck Ties and
Napoleon Ties, Black Silk Handkerchieis 80
inches for gentlemen, Summer Fancy Black
and Lawn Crava's, Silk Fancy and Cotton
Pocket Handkerchiefs, Gentcmen's fine Linen
Cambria Handkerchicls very large.
OSIERY IND GLOFES.--Gen-
temen's assorted bali Hose and Cotton Gloves;
Gentlemen's Kid, Buckskin, Silk and fine Ber-
lin Gloves Gentemen's and Boys Gum and
Cotton Suspenders, PohmonaS, Buckskn and
Cotton purses, Wallets, Pocket Books, Come
liza Rings, Steel Pens, Pen Holders, Lead Pen
ellis, Pencil Sharpers, Pop Guns, Envelopes,
Pins. &c.
COWBS.--Ivory, Siamese, Bufaloe,
Wooden and Negro Combs Shoe Brushes,
Shoe Blacking. Williams Yankee Soap, Fan.
cy and Windsor Soap, Carpet Bags, Trunks,
B00TS, GaITERs ANDTEI
SHOES--Genllemcn's Fine Mo-
rocco and Calf Skin Boots, Shoes and Slippers;
Gentlemen S fine Buckskin, Lasting, Cloth,
Morocco and CaN SIX Caters Children's fine
Boots, Caters, Shoes and Slippers.
sssss H4TS IND C.APS.--Gen-
- rlemen's fine Silk, Taylor Hats, also
% Cashmerett, SLOUGH and Wool Hats OF
various colors and qualities. Mems and Boys
I.eghorn, Straw and Palm Hats, Cloth and Mo-
rocco Caps for Men and Boys. Also India
Rubber Goats and Leggens, Gum Shoes and
Cotton Bats.
TOBAC AND SEGARS,
and every article in the Clslhing line, ready TO
fit out gentleman, all of which will sell un-
reasonably low for Cash or to punciual custom
ers on the usual credit.
N.B.-On hand yet few very fine Caters
and Shoes for ladies'. which will sell very
cheap 10 close sales Of ladies ware.
A. HUMRlCKHOUSE.
Shepherds town, April IL, 1857. 1t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30
83SCS9GAM80U9.
From the Philadelphia Dollar Newspaper
Hoops vs.. MOusta ches.
BY MAUD MARY.

1t is really too bad that we ladies' can.
must ridicule us. | say rO1cdieS, and
mean rowdies for we're they gentlemen
they would not make lady's costume the
subject Of their jest. Ii does not matter
what ontlandish fashion the gentlemen
may adopt, it is all right but lei the la
dies put on something new, whether Tor
comfort or convenience, the gentlemen
like so many swallows flying round cat,
each one tries to see which can give tie
hardest hit and because poor Puss lies
quiet for while, they think she cannot
hit back. 1t is queer comparison, Mr..
Editor, but it is as good one as | choose
to give. 1t is not at all gallant for the
slerner sex 70 ridicule us so, and we la
dies have borne it in silence quite long E.
nough, but can't bear it much longer (; in
deed we cant!
Pray tell me if those horrid moustaches,
imperials, &C., are of any use TO the gen.
,lemen? If they are, | shall not say one
word against them for approve Of a.
dopting anything, however ugly it may
be, if tits convenient, economical, or USE
full, or pertains 10 the comfort Of the per-
son who uses IL.
Come, now, since your sex are so op-
posed TO ''hoops," lie. US reason together,
and we shall see, if justice were done,
which would be the best subject for riIi-
cule, mouslaches or hoops. We will
take moustaches first, and then we will
discuss The hoop question.
First, then. are moustaches convenient!
OF course not because. in The first place,
they need good deal of care. You
must have them just exactly so, or those
stiff little brislles will be poking them.
selves into your mouth when you are eat
ing. Bah anything bu, hair in ones
mouth ; The very idea is enough to distrust
a gentleman. Then they are ap,to tickle
ores nasal organ, Judging from the ef-
forts tue possessors are continually ma
king to smoolhe them down. | should
not think il a very pleasan: sensation. Is
1t? Well, then, that is settled point, is
it not, that mouslaches are not convent
ent?
Neither are they economical. l do
wonder how much they would cost, il
you had the courage TO count the number
of half-dlmes, dimes, quarters Of dollars,
&C., that you gave The barber for trimming
them. and have spent for cologne. mush,
oils, &c. Oh That is not much. No,
not much perhaps il isn't, but you nigh,
do some good with just that lIille. war
rant You would think it considerable were
YOU 10 give il To some unfortunate being
who asked aims of you but il is nothing
TO spend or ynnr mouslache. Well, for
my part. think there is no economy in
spending money for such inconvenient ap-
pendages.
Now. since they are inconvenient and
expensive, are they useful Oh, no,
ihey are not worn for use, but "they give
such foreign ali" That is true, for all
monkeys are foreign; and do You think
ihey contribute to lne beauty of gentle
mans features II you call monkey
handsome then they certainly do, for
those lha, wear them IN connection with a
voa.ce and imperial. bear strong resem-
blance TO that animal.
Perhaps lhey are worn 10 attract the al
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30
G303Gg g0B2g2g.
For the Register.
For the Register.
The lament Of Mistress for her Dog,
poisoned l4lh of May. 1857.

poisoned ! l4lh of May, 1857.
Poor Carlo 4! loving, faithful friend,
How shall [ tell thy hapless end !
Some hearlless man, Thy death had plan
And with pretended friendly hand,
Gave TO thine unsuspecting heart,
That which has pierced, as with dart.
Oh who could see thine agony
Without tear, or heaving sigh !
Who could behold thy mute appeal,
And have no heart fo- thee to feel
My poor, poor Carlo--faihful dog,
Thy nature was TO chase hog
And since this dog dog would be.
And serve his master faithfully,
A meaner dog than mine was he,
Who for revenge has poisoned thee.
o fe on him for art so base
How could he look thee in The face,
And do a deed the heart TO rend
Pretending too to be thy friend p!
How could he look thee in the eye,
To cheat thee thus, and act q lie I?
Making thee think such deadly food
Was wholesome, palilable, good
Blu! Carlo, had rather be
A dog, dead dog, such as thee,
With all my actions fair to scan,
Thau wear the form Of such a man.
May 26, 1857. II.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30
l55 ACRES,

BOOTS AND SHOES.-Ladies Black
- and colored Caters, thick and thin
soed Morocco Shoes, chidrens thick and
thin soled Slippers, Boots and Shoes,
Mems and Boys thick and thin soed
Shoes. Mems Oak bottom Nailed Boots,
Boys do, for sale by
Nov l5 John II. Wc Endree.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30

A GEM...-An eminent modern writer
beautifully says "The foundation of do
mestic happiness is faith in the virtue Of
woman the foundation of political hap
piness is confidence in the integrity Of
man; and the foundation Of all happiness,
temporal and eternal, is reliance on the
goodness of God"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30

A wife in Kentucky. says Prentice. has
shown~hOw wives may rua away without.
rendering themselves liable 10 be sdyeuis-
ed as having left llIeir husbands .sbed and
board" She cal up all the provisions on
hand. and took The bed with hes. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30

Somebody, describing the absurd sp-
pesrsnce of man dancing the polka, say':
"Ee looks as though he had hole in his
pocket. aud was trying 10 shake a shilling
down the leg Of his trevsers."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30
once prayed lerven.ly that ii might pass

once PRAYED IeTyenIIy lHsI tt IHIs"' F''
away.
From this feeling we do not beIieve
that living man was ever exempt: IL Is
twined around the very soul--it Is moor
pora,ed in our very nature. and will cling
10 rs even when parental enlhralment IS
h,oken and when the law acknowledges
The intellect to be full grown. nay, at Inc
time. be considered one of rejoicing, yet
aGer life will han around j, The emblems
Of sorrow, while il is hallowed as the last
brigh, hour of happy youth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30

ViATS AND CAPS, "A large stock Of
* Mems and boys Black and colored
SLOUGH Hats. black and fancy cloth Caps.
Mems High crowned Slouehes. silk Hats
for sale by John III. .HcEndres.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30

AIDES DRESS GOODS.--Black
II and Colored Figered Silks, Plain
Black aud ColoreJ Mouselins. Striped and
Figured do., Debage, Best Styles Cali
cos, for sale by
Novl5 John H. McI9ndree.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30
NO HUMBUG- 1T.

DIR. Tobias has warranted his Limment for
eight years without ever having demand made
Tor the return OF the money-ail tn at is asked is
TO use ii according to the directions.
NO ONE WILL EVER BE WITHOUT 1T,
After once using it. Ii you do not find it bet
Ter than any thing you have ever tried before.
GET YOUR MONEY RETURNED!
q Thousands of Certificates have been re-
Cfived speaking Of It's rare virtues. Now-a-day S
II ID The practice to fill the papers with certif.
Gates from unknown persons, or given by those
who have never used the medicine-now DR..
obias Offers TO pay
1000 DOLLARS
TO any one who will prove that he ever publish
ed false certificate during the time he has had
his medicine before the public.
Call on the agents aud GET Pamphlet con.
tanning genuine certificates. As persons env-
OUs Of the large sale Of the Venetian Liniment
have stated il is injurious to take it Internally,
DR.. Tobias has taken The following
OATH.
/, SAMUEL |. TOBIAS, of the City OF New
York, being duly sworn, do depose that I CON-
pound 8 Liniment called Venetian, and that the
ingredients OF which IL is composed are perfect
ly harmless 10 take internally, even III double
the quantity named in the Directions accom-
paBying each bottle. S. |. TOBIAS.
New York, January Q, 1856.
Sworn to this day before me,
FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor.
Price 25 and so cents, sold by the Druggists
aud Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the
United States.
~ Also for sale DR.. Tobias Horse Lini-
ment in Pint Bottles at SO cents, warranted
superior 10 any other.
DR.. Tobias office, sc Courtland street, New
York.
Apil IL, 1857. l2iltem
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30

4 certain gallant editor ihinks when
single gentleman can't pass clothes line
without counting al tls Iong stockings. il
j. sign he ought TO ge. married. and t's
sooner tie better.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30

A member Of The Lazy Society was
complained OF last week by another. fof
running. His defence was he was going
down bill. and ,hst il xss more labor 10
walk than run.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30

CoLoNIzATIoN.-The total number Of
emigrants sent to Liberia since 1920 is
stated to be lO,502. of whom $500 were
emancipsted, with view to emigration.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-05-30

Why is ibe leuer n like the figure I
usej in subsirscHon Ans.--BecsuSe u
makes one none.