davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON CoUxrY.-Simeon D. Webster, Of
Hebron: Caleb Wells, Of Fort EdSard, and John
Croker, of Whtecreek.
GsyEsEE CoUyrY.-Samuel Wi.lett and Samuel G..
Holden, both of Batavia, aud Augustus T. Hasear, OF
lie Roy.
OxEIDA CousTY.-POmrOy Jones, Westmoreland;
]. c. Weaver, Deer:ield; George Graham, Whites
town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22

SCENES AND IycIDRSTs AT THE ToNBs.-At The
morning examination Of prisoners at the First Dstrs
Police Court, Halls Of Justice, many very amusing
incidents and scenes daily occur The Night Watch,
no matter how nclement stormy the weather may
have been, invariably brings large number Of mso
and women before the Magistrate, Of whom
have one eye clothed in mourning, some with both
eyes bunged up while others have the most unnatural
looking noses the entire crowd presenting most DE-
gushing and filthy appearance. Among those placed
at the bar yesterday morning. before Justice Osborn,
was
IN Lrishman Jist o.. Tie Land Of LiJe,hy.-He was
young, probably not more than IS years Of age, Ud
might be termed "a broth Of boy" Upon bis mana
being called he promptly stepped on the platform b.
fore the Magistrate, when the following dialogue er-
sued:
Magistrate-Well, Michael, you are charged with
being drunk last night What have you to say TO tie
charge
Michael-Yer Honor-snd here Michael begGn %
falter out excuse for his misconduct, but haig
his head. twisted bis esp, and spoke so low that be
could not be distinctly understood.
The policeman who arrested Michael said be was o
pewly.ariyed emigrant from Ireland.
Mseistrate-When did you GENE 10 New-YoTk'
MicLael--Last Saturday, yer Honor.
Msgistrate-And the first thing you do is to get
drunk and be locked up in the Station-house. Have
you got job
Michael-Yes yer Honor, lots ofjobs and In gong
TO work to-day.
Magistratc-Well, you can go for this time; b..
you are brought here again, III give you Joo mas
VIII last all Summer, and the wages viii be very hsh'.
Mikes countenance frightened up, and gIVing MS
right foot scrape on the floor, turned and hatny e
the Court.
TIE next case was of woman who had been
Aften9ing an Irish JIake.-She had evidently taken
a dhrop too much, ard, losing her equilibrium, haa
been unable 10 reach her home. friendly policeman
meeting her escorted her to better quarters than me
omen street furnished, and particularly during such an
Indictment night o. that Of Wednesday. The mays
trate ssked, "Are you married. The woman looked
IN somewhat confused and answered, Yes, 81
but her hestang response not being satisfactory tne
MAGISTRATE continued: Where is your husband =
This question she did not Ike, and said with 'au
voice, Dead your Honor"
Pleading that it was her first onense, ana thAs $40
truly regretted the dssgreeable position in which ado
had been placed. the magistrate told her TO go strgh'
home and no. attend any wakes for the parP'''
Of getting intoxicated.
Brutal Treatment Of his BetrOtheG.-A esse "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22

BRlpGIsG THE Acknowledgment are engaged
in locating the bridge across the river at Albany.
Several piles have been driven in the river below
the Maiden-Iane cut in the pier which is said Is on
tie line marked 0vt by the Commissioners for the
badge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22

Cosr OF SNORING IN A RAILROAD CARA mo
thaut by the name Of Jones, on Tuesday evening lat
LAYING mbibed pretty freely, conceived himself to %
man of vast importance and entitled to ocular
privileges over the Of his fellow .einss and with
UGH idea in his nodde e,...ered one Of the Fourth
avenue cars, at ne same time putting away at his
NG., and when politely informed by the conductor
hat it was against the res Of the company to smoke
ither inside or on the platform Of the ears, he gave
The conductor to understand that he ddn tcare straw
or the rules; h, going to do just as he p!essee
wasn't to be stopped smoking for anybody AID 90
the conductor insisting upon compliance with the
rules of the road in the matter Mr.. Jones seized the
conductor, handled him rather roughly and tore ha
clothes very badly whereupon the latter caused the
arrest of Mr. Jones, who was locked up IN the slIn
Ward Station House all night, during which tune DO
became sober less consequential and ready TO settle
for the damage he had done the conductor. The mat
ter being thus satisfactorily adjusted, Mr. Jones wa
allowed to slide.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
Gnr0s.
BOCT. n. w. IiAINEs,

II L n 10 i,
NEWARK, DEL.-As many persons are not
Navarro Of the time necessary to perform r.
Perfect operations in tho Dental art. thnkQ,IIID
it but justice to those mt a distance. who
may contemplate visiting me. well as to myself.
to thus publicly suggest to such the propriety of
timely Informing irc by mail otherwise to that
effect. L request this favor more especially
where the operations required of such nature
as to render them necessarily lengthy. sufficient
time can then be reserved for such special cases
and thereby prevent disappointment.
L. W. UAINES. ID. d. s.,
June 81, '56-1yx Newark Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
A CARD.

TIVE undersigned, having cnterc in
l. Co-Partncrship for the practice of the
LAW in all its various branches, will give
their prompt and undivided attention to such
business as may be entrusted to tlcm.-
Office opposite opposite the Court House,
where one or both may always be found dur
ing Eusiiiess hours
GEORGE EARLE,
JOHN A. j. CRESWEIiL.
Dec 81 tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
n Office.

4 Ill persons having Administration or
SGuardian account to settle with the Or
phans Court of Cecil county are requested to
lille their vouchers in the Register Of Wills
Office at least ten days previous to the meet
ing oithc said Court.
REUBEN d. LAMAR,
Sept. 13 1856. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
NOT ny TESNYsCN.


NOT BY rhNNf9oN'
,c:,.. ,o,r ,;,,,
''," :, NM "'n " "','1'
n",' "''' u."",
h"she" '"' 'e' ''""""'"''
Into the street 'hcn rnshcI'
Near ah"I. 'w"-n',hnrru'
FOR JUST nehiha .ne "n"Sc;
:. Thcre me ice-k'hs 'n"'uercu'
Hurry up men ana "laia'
rake inc MI, many sa'o'
just ABOUT 'wo-"u''''co'
some nrn'S wore Shaae'
some sun were NOT d'smaycd,
NOT IN" thcy AL knew
T'!at the ICE SIN thu!oered.
Theirs nor 10 make rcp'y,
Theirs bnt 10 run or d'a.
thef'd he mo me Jaws o, "e''h
al those tWo-hunareo.
&c 10 tne rlGht o, .hehi'
Ice TO the cit o, ,neH'
Ice close hehlhd 'hem,
Gll ,oe'ow inc hoek huh MIL,
Boldly took to the MI,
Right out from the jaws of death,
Rushed the two-huhdrcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
DENTAL NOTICE.

m H. MUSGROVE, having permanently
l. located in this town, tenders his pro-
~fessional services to the citizens Of
Gid Elkton and vicinity. Office nearly
opposite the Court House.
Elkton, May 5-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
Ol'EGE

VNHE Orphans Court of Cecil county hold
IL their STATED MEETINGS on the
second Tuesdays of February, April, June,
August, October and December.
QySchool accounts will be passed and
paid at January, April, July and October
terms. REUBEN ID. LAMAR,
Mars, l956-tf. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
REMOVAL,

NLl!ER WELLS would respectfully inform
Otheir friends that they have removed from
their former place of business, to Ill Chestnut
Street. corner of Fran Place, formerly occu-
pied by ROckhil and Wilson known US the old
rankin Hall Clothing Emporium.
We take this opportunity to return our sincere
thanks to the Merchants and citizens Of Elkton
and vicinity. for past favors, and earnestly solicit
a continuance Of their liberal patronage.
Feb lift OLIVER & WELLS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
NOTICE.,

WYE have taken the Storehouse formerly
w occupied by r. +. May, and intend
continuing the Dry Goods and Grocery bust
ness. We respectfully invite Our friends, the
public generally, and also r. +. Mays old
customers to call and see us, as We intend
TO sell goods very cheap
TiiOS. BRENNAN x co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
ALEXANDER EVANS,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW.-May be found
"a at the Once to which he has lately re-
moved, opposite the store Of VIM. Torbcrt,
Esq; in the building recently occupied as
the Post Office; or at the Office adjoining his
residence, Elkton, Maryland.
April %, 185i-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14


ed. It was IL contest for power on the part
of the free States and for nothing else. -
Slavery already existed in Texas. Its admis
sion neither diminished nor increased the
number of slaves 1t gave the South addi-
tional power in the councils of the nation and
was therefore opposed by the North. Slavery
was only an incident; while political aggran-
dizcment was the source and object Of tic
stiff:
The Successive agitations that occurred in
conncXion with the Oregon bill. the Calior-
MIA bill, and the Utah and New Mexico bill
com nenclng in 1871 and terminating IN 1890
are SO nearly ali Ike, and trench SO closely
upon each other, that the three MAY be group
ed together, and regarded as constituting one
argue the questions relating 20 the occasion
and object OF this struggle We were all eye
witnesses OF the scer!e: but as each oil us OBJ
served 1t from different angle OF observation
we would all differ. most probably. III olr
op'rlons as TO It's origin ana erect. mere Is
one respect, however, III which there IS per-
lect agreement. We all agree that Its ann
cable adjustment arrested the eddylng whirl
OF that fearful maclstroom winch threatened
to ingulf the Union. In this instance the
49,
principle OF non-lntcrventlon. All sections OF
the country acqulcSced IN the Adjustment
I and the fcverlSh excitement OF 1901 was fast
dying out, when suddenly, Ike thundcrbolt
iIom clear sky, the denble.dyed fraud OF
''squatter sovereignty was launched down
upon us. 1t shlvercd the line oil partition
that gave us some sort OF show for future eX-
panslon, and lald open our spreading and Ter
ltlohs oil Europe. AND now, the AMEN stant-
ing upon that SOIL stlsl red ana slippery with
the blood ei Southern chlva!ry, can turn us
and our property away. II the repeating
clause OF the hansaS-Neblaska act mad been
so framed as orevivc the ''Old French laws
establishing slavery III the Louisiana pur-
chase, the interests of the South would then
have been protected; but that act, ny express
| provision declares, that those laws shall not
be 'lcvlVtd or put IN force. In %onclu-
son on this point, put the question:
W here are our troubles about slavery to end!
"ea'e now IN the very tliroe ind travail OF
agitation omrls OF evil hang thick and
dark along tho horizon OF the future. NO
star oil hope arises. No ray OF drliyerance
CLEANS out to gladden. the heard OF the ma
tlo'i' our present Is luiI OF trouble, our iu'
lure repie'e with doubt only less than dcs-
par:
II mere were no other SUBJECTS demanding
CONGRESSIONAL attention, should still regard
l'''S eternal cIaihoi aoou' slavery as INC Gu
max OIL Madness innSih"ch as II TENDS direct
TO nnnar!''ss the IONS ana lnench The fiS-
OF ana "i'ide inc councils oil tllt nation. but
when remember that, IN addition to these
positive evils. IT keeps IN allowance the con-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
I}IINDNA I ,

RL nj o\ "A l..
WM. J.JONES has removed his Law
w Office to the first story of"The Cecil
Wing" Building, where he may always be
found ready to give prompt attention to all
business placed in his hands.
Nov. 10-ltf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
ROBERT LUMSDEN,

NUDEKI UU M OUEN;
SUCCESSOR OF JOHN LUMsDEN,)
GrOc CT s. COmmIssiOn Merchant,
No. Al, Cheapside, ltwo doors from Pratt ST
BALTIMO e.
CELLS all kinds Of Grain and Country
y Produce on Commission, and keeps OH
general assortment of Groceries always a
hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14

Original 1)ustrp.
For Tile Cecil VII

For Tie Cecil Wing.
Charge of the tie Brigade at Port
Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14
miscellaneous.

NEW Cassimercs and Vestings.-The at
/ Y tention OF citizens and strangers is in
vitcd to n lot OF hudson Cassimcrcs and
Fcsings, for sale by Il. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14

r AIDES Caters. Boots. Shoes Hosiery and
il Gloycs. Also Misses and Chillrens Boots.
Shoes, Hosiery and Gloves. For sale by
Nov 20 BENZ. Z. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14

VN7ELSII FLAN NEL.-R c n ] W C Is h
w Flannel. Also large stock Of Red and
White Flannel, for sale cheap by
Sep 90 L. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-03-14

+ INEN SHIRT FRONTS.-Just received n lot
Lof Linen Shirt fronts; for sale at less price than
the linen costs to make them, by +. BROWNIE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-02-07
Notwithstanding

Ia addition to the recent "unPrecedenI-
cd snow-slorm'' we have had another
"squal" which rendered the sleighing
spIendid and the fast, Zones" working
on the principle of "makiug hay while
the sun shines have been going ii al the
rate Of 2:40. Sleighing parties are the
standing order of the night, and spirit OF
the times. Nearly every night since the
late snow, which fell TO the depth of eight
inches, party has taken place in the ru-
raj districts. Our county friends, ever
ready TO prove their hospitality, have
thrown open their doors and their hearts
10 receive their friends.
We hear of several more to come of
during the coming week. but we appre'
bend . pos,ponement on account OF the
weather, for whilst we are now writing
Old Sol is ont shining in all his resplen-
dant grandeur, aud the snow is last melt,
ing away under bis Soficning ini1ucnce
the consequence Of which is the side
walks are dsagreeably sloppy. render
ing it entirely too disagreeable for our
fair pedestrians 10 turn out.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-02-07
sy,-Cl Jgp@1
II %

In tharlestown, on Monday, the Goth
ult., Mrs. EIiza &. Wdcfariand, wife Of
John Mcfarland, and daughter of Samuel
AID Elizabeth SheeIz, in Ihe 3Olh year Of
her age.
On the 10Th uIt., Of Scarlet Fever, Join
n. BiOckiey, aged Syears and 8 months.
son Of Jesse and A. h. BIockley, Of
Charlestown.
At Iarper's Ferry, on the 23J ul'.
Edward Piunken, son of Edward ard
Jane T.. Iierney, aged six year. and FIVE
months.
Died in Marlinsburg. on Thursday. III,
29'h ur., Mrs. Bridga CUNNINGHAM.
wife Of Patrick Cunningham, aged about
65 years.
IN Georgetown. y. C.. on the 10Th
ulr, Lieut.. Edvord {. Moore, I'd reg.
ment infantry. u. 5. A.
In MauGnsburg, on the Eth ult, Dan.
id Jjorgan, aged about 81 years.
In Harper s4Fery, on the morning oil
the Alb Ill.,, Of Scarlet Fever. Jphn SIAN
leg, son of James A. and Virginia Mer.
rick. aged years, 3 months and 20
days.
On Friday, the 30Ih nIt.. of scarlet fe'
yer, Richard SrOn Blackburn, youngest
child Of DR.. K. s. Blackburn. aged
wears and ) months, Of Charleslown.
In ClarIes,own, on Saturday. the 3I''
NIL. Of scarlet fever. Bette Forrest Kedr''
i,y, daughter of G.. w. r.. and Rebeecs
kearsley. aged years and months.
IT, TITS County, on the 3isi ri Decem.
her, U0ifer Chambers. aged S years.
months aud 9 days, son of Charles Do
and Elizabeth Young.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-02-07
G038 .U}5.5j3GA45 3QIo
For the Register.
CHRIsrtANsBuRC. Va,
January 2?h. 1857. )
A Fearful Tragedy at III. y. C0iieSe'
For the Register.

N II S"'iuA AA"SN"'
DEAR REGlsrER.-Onr community
were tarled on Tuesday morning Ias,'
the 27lh inst, by teIegrarhlc d'sPatrh
announcing the melancholy la't 'hat -
). Eide. Of this place, had been 'has
morning stabbed by +. a. Langhorne' Of
Lynchburg, and died in few minutes
So sudden, so unexpected was II to all tha'
we can hardly realize ii, though the corps
has been brought home by committee OF
his fellow students and is now inferred.
Ii was like an earthquake. without ar"
premontory symptoms. Nothing h.
.occurred 10 create even a suspicion OF
attack upon the person Of Eide Lam
horne and he had been bosom friends ar
an Nonday MONT Langhorne came 10 hi
and called him aside. and. as was aite
wards ascertaiued, accused him Of oein
drink Fdie asked his authority and h
reCnsing to Give il, some hard words pa
Sod between hem and the next mornir
,ta,. ma, -, LrooLr,s, and =, Chanel. as
no,Lina had bannened, and TO an euGuiI
fror, ono of Ed;e's friends whether
ovooo,cd Tonohorne 10 attack him? r,
rI;oJ ,Lo, IA knew him 100 well 10 /
..a,an Vol - arr ,ii,o Lo satl
)" A. '' tha n,oss woTo 1c,irino from the
o,olool, roo;,o,,on Iangiorne called
TJie and asked him 70 re,rac, what
had SAID ,Le niob, before. he answered
had nn,h;ng 10 ~e,ract rnon which Lar.
borrn r.isn1 his dirk and Eide struck hi.
with his fist 70 ward off the blow, BIT
C,iIad and L,anohorne inflicted rhrc
wnnnd. The las, nene,ra,inC his hear,.an
So ins1an,aneousIy was the deed done tn;
no one was aware that blow was struc
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-02-07
Ground Hog Day.

Monday last, 2nd inst. was villa, is
known in this region as the ground hog
day" There exists a sort of half super
s,itous belief that this lltle animal comes
forth from his burruw on the 2nd of Feb
ruarv, and that if he sees his shadow, be
goes back again and remains six weeks
longer, during which time old winter con-
times 10 keep every thing bound up in
bis icy letters. If this be true, We shall
certainly have long winter. Monday
was beautiful day, the sun shining
all dav.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-02-07
Critics.

"a critic" says Webster, lis a person
skilled in Judging Of the merit Of literary
works. one WHO is ollie to discern and dis
,ingui,h the beauties and faults Of VII
ting" According to dis definition, a
man 10 be a critic must be 2ceU arquain-
ted with aud Thoroughly understand tie
subject Of his criticism, i'll ali lts various
applications, teiore he attempts 10 Grill
else it for the whole art Of criticism is
nothing more tran a knowledge Of tie
most natural SUGGESTIONS of thought and
feeling in the human mind. 1t is trIte
saving bul none the less true. that it is
much easier to critcise than 10 write, and
we often FIND The critic far more ignorant
than the writer, and this is peculiarly ap-
plicable t. those SOLoNs of our town, who
have favored US with their learned crltl-
cisms upon subjects that they know as
little about as they do of the Imam y in
the Moon, and who, We very much
doubi, can frame a paragraph of
correct English or write an advertise
men, for a Mercantile firm or Con,
stables sale.
We DO not pretend to be very learned
or lay claim 10 perfection in our edltori-
ais, bu, we do claim 10 know more about
our olcn business than the trio who are
so fond Of criUcising our productions, and
our nl2dei advice to them is, lay aside
your disguise and stick TO your trads,
and
LET such teach others who themselves excel,
Aud ceusure freely who have written we'll"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-02-07
Editorial BreVitieS.
J. Men,.

John Il. Ford, American, was elected
Councilman for the l2lh Ward Of Bali
more city, on Monday last, by MAORI
lv of 329. At tie Presidential election
the American majority III this ward was
IS.
l25 hogs (rczc to death at the Dayton.
Ohio, railroad depot, on the night of the
18th ult
Charles F. Newman travelled miles
with . horse AMI sleigh upon tie zee on
the Potomac, near Confederation Thurs
day last.
S. Hiien. Jr., and c. Oliver O'Don-
mel, of Baltimore, have purchased the
"Newburg Orrel Coal Company IN
Preston county, Va, for $4,000.
Two new States are about 10 me admit
ted into the Union-Minnesota and Ore
gon--bils for that purpose passed the
House of Representatives last Saturday.
The Hon. John Barney, at one time a
member of Congress from Maryland, and
representative Of this country at lhe Court
of Vienna, died in Washington city last
week.
Lord Napier has been appointed Brit
fish Minister to this country. He is said
to be an accomplished diPlomatis, having
served in a similar capacity in Austria,
Persia, Russia, Naples and Turkey.
The New York Journal of Commerce
says that Mr.. p. y. Barnum, of New
Y ork, is dangerously i'll in London, from
an attack of pleurisy.
Two Military companies Of Cumber,
land. Md, have resolved TO he present al
the Inauguration at Washington.
NJ. Trelber, Esq. has purchased the
Revere House in Cumberland, Md, for
the sum of $4,000 cash.
Parlrldges, it is stated, are selling at rs
cents per pair in New York city.
Two women have been elected, one
Justice of the Peace, and the other Con-
stable, in Placer county, California.
Died on the 9Th ult., Patrick Norris,
a soldier of The war of 1912, near Viewer
ton, Md, aged 7Oyears.
The Female Academy at Abingdon,
Va, was destroyed by fire on the 10th
ult.
Ultra fashionable dresses for balls in
Paris, are now let for twelve dollars
night, and dealers drive good business
in renting them.
Small pox has made lis appearance in
Augusta county.
The following gentlemen will constI-
ru,e the mex, Term of Berkeley County
Court: Israel Robinson, Presiding JUS
lice Capt. J. ". Gray. Christian Ia
bier. John G. Manor, and Ezekiel Show
ers.
1t, is stated that Of the foreign imml'
grants arrived at New York last year, l.
l64 wece enrouie for Maryland. They
had with them s60.704 in cash. There
were also 567 hound foI Virginia. with
S25, 1872 in cash.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-02-07
Sc,? y e. ~ . \ Opo
cLLJl.J 81 5. j IL lyD 10

On Thursday evening, 29h uIt.. by
Rev. Thomas T.. Carson. Mr.. Ihoma,
{. IrusSet of Jefferson, and Miss Fan
ME H., daughter Of the late GefvIs Gard
ner, OF CharIestown.
On the 29sh ut., by Rev. John Miller,
! Mr.. Thomas r. E0rnshGic, Of Harpers
Ferry, and Miss Rcbscca j. HarreH Of
| Chahesrown.
In Baltimore City, on The 9Th uli.. by
Rev. DR.. Wyatt, Hon. H. Hinie, U0UiS,
NJ C.. TO Many H., daughter OF John
B. Morris, Esq.
On the l4lh uli., at Anlieram Iron
Works, by the Rev. John 4. Adams, Mr..
John Hammond, 10 Miss Margaret Say
Tor. all OF Washington county, Md,
On Wednesday morning, the 2sIh ul'..
by Rev. J. +. Campbell, Mr.. u Hii0m
H. UIiLins, Of Martinsburg. Va. and
Miss .7dciaidc l.. Chmics, Of Cumber-
land, Nd.
IN Baltimore, on the 22d uIr., by Rev.
Mr.. Myers, JGmes r. Ro6y, formerly
of Charles county, Md, and ISIS Sornl
J. H0'card, formerly Of Shepherdslown,
Virginia.
On the 18Th ul'., by Rev. Mr.. David
son, Mr.. Jacob N0ah, of Charlestown,
and Miss Bette Kafz, of Baltimore.
On Tuesday evening last. by Rev. Mr..
Myers, MIR. Htnry Shiruin, to Miss
hafe Clark, both OF Washington county.
Maryland.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-02-07
P.s ~?a PEn999

Mr.. John S. Gamble. son Of James g.
Gamble. Esq, Of Moorefeld. Hardy
county, is no more He died at Nor
folk, Va, on the 9Th uIt. Mr.. g., was
a worthy young man and at the time OF
his death was principal Of the Norfolk
Academy.
The young men of Leesburg, will give
l25 cents per head for all the live Parlrld-
yes they can get. They wish 10 keep
Them until Spring, when they will be let
loose.
+ David KILLER. living on Mill Run, Page
county. has a colt eighteen months old
which is fifteen and half hands nigh, &C.