davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

ORA EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS, &c-We
lay over for to-day our letter descriptive of the
suspension bridge at Niagara and the journey
hOmeward through Western New York, to make
room for communication on the subject of the
Mormon difficulties, because that subject is at
this time of very pressing interest to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22
PERSONAL

80. Major Ben Mccullough, of Texas is at
Browns
zee. gold Grimes is dead" Mr. s. ID. Grimes
died recently in Georgia. at the great age OF one
hundred and ten years He was never sick
80. John II W. Hawkins. the well known
Washingtonian, has arrived in Boston, intending
to renain in the vicinity during the summer
go. Hon. j.. l.. ID. Morrison, Ill, j. C. Burn
ham and family. Havana. Capt. Barry and Jas
II Moore, 4. :. N. and Hon W III Dimmick
Pa, are at Willards'
..-. The Hon. VIM i Richardson. OF Illinois,
declines the GoveTnOrship of Nebraska. we learn.
IL is presumed here that he will be sent abroad.
If desiring such an appointment
...- The Rev. Jos. SCoville's paper. the New
York Register, died on Saturday. 'Fhe editor in
his valedictory, says: 1--WE brought the Regis
ter 10 New York August 9th, I,5G we have kept
10 going ten months (lacking one week TO keep
which we wish was in our pocket again. We
nave labOred day after dav, from six O'Clock i'm
the morning until ten at night"
$50. The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser says Gen
CaSs, when last heard from, was Temar kably
well He was engaged in preparing for the re-
moval of his family and effects to Washington
He is pac king up his pictures, stationery. mOsa-
les, Egyptian marbles, Napoleon china. and
other articles of ryiH. of which me has a very
large collection. All these are TO he removed to
w aShlngton. which would go 10 show that he
intends TO make this his permanent residence"
IA correspondent of the Tonawanda Pilot
tells OF an incident which occurred last week
while the Hon. VIM. L. Marcy was in Albany
tie was among the 'worSEipping assembly at
DIR. Hague church. As he came up the aisle SO
solemn and devotional in his appearance. Dr.
Hague, from some striking resemblance doubt
less, thought he recognized in the stranger a su
Perannuated clergyman Of his acquaintance, and
no sooner had he got decently pe,csd than the
Doctor beckOned to his friend the sexton Tebune
and requested him to invite the old gentleman To
take seat IN the pulpit. The sexton happened
10 know Mr. Marcy, and saved the joke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22
EVENING STAR.
WASHING TON CITY, So
MONDAY June %, 1851.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union discusses, in an able article, the
Republican party usurpation at Albany, its eff
feet 80 far, and probable consequences.
The InteiiigeUceT's column Is, to-day, devo-
ted to the recent dedication of the Warren
Monument at Bunker Hill, at which Senator
Mason delivered speech of great power, pathos
and eloquence indeed-the best of his career as
o public man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

NV From J. Shi!IinGton
Odeon Building, We have Part Of Buttons Cv
olOPtdia Of Wit and Humor, embellished with
hne s'eei-Plate engraving OF t b Thorpe, the
AZ Bee. hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

rOAL!-COAL,.-COA
We have just received a cargo of superior RED
ASH COAL, egg and stove SIZE.
We aso shall receive this week. n cargo of supe-
nor w HlTE and RED ASH COAL suitable for
summer or winter use.
Persons wanting Coal will gave from q to s. cents
lIyeTed direct from the vessel
We have on hand PINE, OAK, and HICKORY
WOOD, OF the best quality, which We will sell cheap
III. MORAN & CO.
street, bet. 18th and l4th sts.
X. A. HYDE 4 CO,
2<-T" of IN and sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
,P.NEY POINT sSS ,S Ell f SsSEfE oRroL


The safe and commodious ST Gamer MARYLAND.
will, on Sd July, leave Washington r.
Sixth street wharf, at o'clock and Gtel$}5<BN
Alexandra at "a O'Clock. p. M,
an Excursion 10 the above places, touching at Pipey
Point and Old Point, ana srrive nj Norfolk neat
forenoon.
She will leave Norfolk again ut O clock p. m. for
Cape Henry, afiordmg the company opportunity
20 view the Atlantic Ocean and enjoy the and
return 10 Old Point an time To view the magnificent
fortItcaton at that place, to hsh, lathe, c.: leay
ing sgsin for Norfolk AFTER the grand display Of Fire
Works from the Fort. Next morning there wall be
snd shout Norfolk ani Port smouth.
Returning, 'he M9r, land Will leave Norfolk at u
O'Clock m. on sunday, passing up the Chesapeake
Bay by daylight, and arrive At Washington early
Monday morning.
The table will he well supplied with hsh. oy siers
crabs, &c. and all the deIcacies of the Washington
and Norfolk markets. Passage, meals included for
tho round trip, So; for Gent and Lady, $40. Good
music will be in attendance.
WM. MITCHELL, Captain.
IL Amer the above trip. the Maryland will pig
foR lie ao-td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

Mount Vernon Guards, of Alexandria, Va, and
never saw him appear in better health--strong-
er, more active, vigorous and effective-than
on that occasion. He is, indeed, a remarkable
man thus to go through the amount of physical
and mental labor that must fall to his lot with
out exhibiting the slightest sign in his physique
that he is not entirely a man of leisure
The BUFFALO ELEcrIoN.-The victory re.
Gently gained by the Democracy in Buffalo, N.
Y, is really surprising one, insomuch as sim
gle-handed in fair open fight, they utterly de-
molished all their opponents, who united in IA
vor of what they termed a peoples ticket"
The Hon. WIN. B. REED.-This distinguished
gentleman designs sojourning we hear, with
his family at the Hygea Hotel, Old Point Com
fort, Va, from the 25th instant, until his de-
parture for China on the Minnesota.
REsIGyED.-Lieut. VIM. II. Wilcox, T. S.
Navy, has resigned. . +.
The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
Tho time Of oboarva fiop ia oborx7 obolonl~ "a -, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22
IMPORTANT FOR THE LEAN.

% How did you manage it, my dear to look 50 well
and get so Tat: said lady 10 her husband on her
arrival IN this CITY from visit TO Of her female
friends ont In the country. after absence of several
weeks Billy WAS called in. There is n ausrter,
60 To CHARLES WIRNER's and get a picked HOI-
LANDlSH HERRING and a bottle If LAGER
SEER For the last two weeks Billy comes down
the street with quarter every day. Ii Is said this
worthy couple improved since that time twenty
- pounds in weight. lie . 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22
EXCURSIONS, &c.
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
Liberty Club,
TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAFILIC

On MONDAY, June 18th, 1887.
The members ofIhe Liberty Club take great pleasure
in announcing to their friends and the r.
public in general, that they have char Eel4SHN
Tered the safe and conmcdious steam-n1okz7s>s
or GRoRaE WASHING TOY and will give their MOON
LIGHT EXCURSION 10 the WHITE HOUSE
SCOTS unrivalled Br o and StTin Band has b.
enEssea for the occasion,
The Refreshmeut Dspartu ent will be furnished
By an old and experienced Caterer.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR; TO he had from any one
OF the members at the boat.
The Boat will leave GEORGETOWN wharf at y; City
at q Navy Yard ~, ard Alexandra NJ O'Clock .. N.
Coaches al leave the corner Of 7th and streets
and 9TH and New York avenue al IL O'Clock p. m.
ie 2-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

IN SECOND HAND PIANOS, RANGINGIN
~ Price from Sl8 to Sl25, just receIvedn@
from Baltimore. They are very good. "TH
Also, Is beautiful new PIANOS in store' - w
recently received from Boston.
Highest price given for old Pianos in ex change for
new.
tween 9th and 10th. JOHN. r. ELLIS,
20 On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22
VOTING FOR


District of Columbia thrown out as common 10
both, and having no vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

WI to quarts. -
Best WATER COOLERS, all sizes.
FILTERS. $500 IL
, Also, another Of lot of those uneuqale ed S$<
REF RiGERAT0RS,juSt received 81 our House
furnishing Ware Rooms.
McGREGOR &CO..
le 6-eO2w $50. 523. and 81 9Th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

How WALKER CAME TO SURRENDER.-As
the press in all directions sympathizing with
violations of the law and such acts disgracing
the American name and civilization itself as
were perfected in Nicaragua lin that name,) are
repeating Walkers excuse for his surrender,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

OST-On Saturday last about noon, between
- WAITE BTtinch on the road from Annapolis by
fleming Bridge 10 the War Department. along III
street BUNDLE OF PAPERS relating To- the
Sheriff Estate. The finder will be literally reward
ed by sending them 10 Mr.. LOCRIE, on The prem
lses, or 10 w. FORSYTH, lS6 Peura. avenue, be-
ment. 10 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST-On Saturday evening, between the PresI-
IL dents and 5;h street. a small GOLD LOCKET,
containing hair. The finder leaving IL at n
O!ttings Fancy Store, wall be literally rewarded.
Gin REWARD.-The above reward will b.
- ~ gwen for the return Of a double csse GOLD
WATCH lost "Wednesday last. TO be left 81
IL is known who has II. This is To- avoid taking dis
agreeable steps To get IT. IL is valued very much To-
the owner. ie PSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

II OST.-On Thursday evening, 18th instant he
tween WInder's Building ard Valley View
arm, above Heorgetown, chIld's IEGHORN
uh u tTlllned with white. A suitable reward will
or az thIs office. - 90 =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22
JOHN RROSNaH,N.

OST..This mornlng, near the corner of c aud
- ON streets, aMEMORANDCM BOOK cu-
tanning notes Judgments. and bills The payTent of
me noies MS been stepped: A liberal reward will
% PAID II left az JACOB WILSON'S Ca ,hmnl
shop, corner Of 9TH and c SITS ~ a"'9,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

A CADEMT OF MUSIC,
"A Cor. Of ilth st. and Pa arr
49, oreT FnTaham'S Is Bookstore.
MIR. F. NICHOLS CROUCH, composer of upward
OF 1000 songs auth9r Of " Kathleen Mav9urneen,"
Continues giving Vocal Lessons to his Pupils and
Classes, every Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday, at the above Institution.
Members enrolled erery day, as no vacations oc-
cur during the Summer mnnths-rHiS SEASON,
beng the proper time, for VOcalists to study.
Apply to Mr.. CRoUcH, at the Academy OF Music
every morning from TO 10 o'clock.
ing-Illustrtted by the Pupils of the Institution.
lie l-enSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

e. REWARD.-Strayed AWAY from the subScri
ner on SUNDAY, he 9TH instant, dark ~zeD&R
ne e NV WITH calf with white spot on EA
The shove reward will lie paid for her de 4.
ingtOn city. - " "'"
je 2-2ts JOUN ppnSN.u,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

Il 0GS,l.Ton Yesterday morning. on the vay "a -,
IoT LaII. 10 have AZ recorded. DEED OF A
p on Isl street, ffoIn James c. McGuIre 10 Iym
~ y; mei.ean. Any one hndidg II and Leaving The ~,
10 30 ., 'is once VIII receive the thanks of Lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

HE PREsIDENr.-This morning We witnessed
the reception accorded by the President to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

II 81 SSSnpposed between GATHERS and the west
pne md - ,Sth street. or on 18th, between the Ave
s t lady small black lace CAFE TIE tndaI
ia IS 9itaoiy rewarded by leaving a this Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-22

REsIGyED.-Lieut. VIM. II. Wilcox, Z. S.
Navy, has resigned. .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-27
SEGE oTGD P0tg 1FRW,
lTrodaen Flowers.


There are some hearts That like the loving vine.
n Cling to.,mGindly rocks anlruined towers,
Spirits tlint suifernnd do not repine---
Patient and sweet as lowly trodden flowers,
That from beneath the pnsscr's heel arise
And give back odorous bl cath instead of sghs
But there are other hearts that will not feel
Tile lcwly love that haunts their eyes aud ears;
That would fond faith wihungei worse than steel
And out of pity's 'sspring draw idle tears. ,es
. Nature F! shall, ever be thy will u.
Ill things with good to mingle, good with ilri
Why should the heavy foot of sorrow prees
The willing heart Of complaining live
Meek charity that sbtinks not from Distress, -.
Geptlepcss, 10th her tyraDts to rcproyel
Though virtue weep forever and lament,
With one bard heart turnto her aud rcent.
Why should the reed be. broken that will bend,
And they that dry the tears in others eyes ~
Feel their own anguish yelling without end ), Y,
Their snmmer darkencd with the smoke ofsighsl
Sure Love, to some fair Edcnof his own .
{. Wiltaee at last, and leave us here alone.
Loveweereth Away wctpclIi for tho \, st, -
For woes that are, for wnesthat may botitlc
Why should not Inirdan,biiiois weep at last,
Enyy and hatred avarice and pndci .s
Pate whispers sorrow, sorrow is your lot,
They would be rebus-loye reLcl1tb nat
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-27
From the Philadelphia Dollar Newspaper
Hoops VS.. Moustaches.
by MAUD MAI


1t is really too bad that We ladies cannot
start a new fashion, but all the rowdies must
ridicuie as. say roaO9ies. and | mean
rowdies, for werethey gentlemen they would
not make lady's costume the subject Of
their jest. 1t does not matter what out.
landish fashion the gentlemen may adopt it
is all right, but let the ladies' put on some
ching new. whether for comfort or convent
ence. the gentlemen like SO many swallows
flying round cat, each one tries to see
which cnn give the hardest hit and be
cause poor Puss lies quiet for while, they
think she cannot hit back. 1t is a queer
comparison Mr.. Editor, but it is as good a
one as choose to.give. 1t ia not atall
gallant for the steiner sex to ridicule us so,
and we ladies have borne il in silence quite
long enough, but cant do it much longer,
indeed we can't.
Pray tell me if those horrid moustaches
imperials, DC, are of any use to the gentle
men? lflheyar ] shall not say one word
against them for Iapproye of adopting any:
thing, however ugly it may be, if il is con
venieut, economical. or useful, or pertains to
the comfort OF the person who uses 1t.
F. come, now, slnCe Joui SeA oSo oppOSVu
TO "hoops," " let us reason together, and we
shall. see, if justice were done, which would
be The best subjec' for ridicule, moustachcs
/ or hoops, ndthen we will discuss lie 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 lit.
tie bfisiles VIII be poking themselves into
yoa mouth when you are eating. Bah
anything but hair IN ones mouth the
very idea is enouplt to disgust gentleman.
Then they are 20 tickle ones nasal 81.
gan, judging from the Effort the possessois
are continually making to smooth them
down should Hotthink it very plens.
ant sensation. Isit? Well then, that is a
settled point is il moi, that moustaches are
not convenient 2 fgF .sazS sr"',
Neither ae they economical. dowon.
der how much they would cost, if you had
the courage to coans tie number OF half
dimes, dimes, Goarters Of dollars. &c, that
yon eavetJ the barber for trimming them,
and have spent for cologne, musk, oils, DC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-27

long as that voice was heard, his boys NOV
ed slowly but steadily. on. Suddenly that
voice ceased, and was heard no more; but
there came cry, which swept down the.
lines quick as lightning, "Buller is killed /
Butler is killcdp The regiment was par
alyzcd; their arms immersed all hope of
victory had fed--for their head, their gal
lant chief, their lowe father, had been taken
from them at time when he was most
needed, and they felt that they were or.
phans indeed.
The gallant Shieldssaw, at n glance, the
effect the fall of Col. Butler had produced
on the Palmettots; and, putting spurs TO
his noble iron gray, rode up the lines cry-
ing out, "Palmet,oes, you have lost your
Colonel Now avenge his death y In
stantly The regiment recovered, and, with
clinched teeth, grasping their arms firmly,
there came shout, followed with cry.
60 on, General, wen follow" "Cbarge
bayonets r. commanded Gen. Shields. and
in a moment the serried ranks of the foe
were pierced by the bayonets Of the Pal
'mettUes, and soon they were flying il all
directions, MS gallan, comrade onre said,
like clouds b3fore III angry wind"
This change ended the long and bloody
battleo OF Churobusco, for as soon rs it was
known that tho Polque Guards, the dandy.
regiment of the city of Mexico, were routed,
The forces at the tetc pont. The convent and
the bridge. lowered their flags and victory,
for the fifth time that day, perched upon
tho American flag.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-27

he will pass through the District of Edge.
field, the home Of the lamenled Brooks.
From the fact that he caned SUMNER he
had more gold beaded canes than any man
living, Perhaps as this man is from Mr..
BUcuANAN's Stale, BBooKs' friends might
give him one of.hese cnnes. 70 "yespuc
'ci," / hope yoc may eyer have at your
tongues end, if the emergency requires. a
song equally as appropriate as the one sung
at the Tunnel Hill Pic Mic" Il :
,.S,ft tl3's I'D - sCAtsoLINA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-27


he was one sided individual, and no one
approved of his motions.
The Crab protested against tLis abuse,
and said the rest took advantage of him be-
cause he was "sofl" He respectfully re-
tired 6ackwords. .,
Here the Goldfish entered and apologzcd
for his lateness, as lie had been Vi$iting
school. He thought the whale was badly
off, since men took his oil to make Gghts of
His own case was the reverse of this they
took his GghtS-and iiVer, too, for that mat.
,er-to make oil Of. This might be very
good for consumption, butt was confound-
ed bnd for him. The most alarming kind
| he he'd ever heard Of was the consumption
of co1fish. 1t might be very good fun for
men TO cut him open and salt him, but TO
hang him up afterwards was rather too bad
a Joke.
The Herring said there bad been dispo.
siiion manifested TO play tricks of this kind
in his school and that lately some of his
companions had been badly smoked.
The Shad, too, in his spring migra,ons
up the rivers, had been greatly prosecuted,
especially by the members of the legisla.
ture, Men had greatly netttcd him, and
had nearly driven him IN sane. He was a
snperstiious fish, and most unlucky day
to him was .6yday. However, he thought
his enemies had suffered somewha, in the
warfare, and found his tail regular 6ony
part.
The FlatGsh was not particularly fatter.
ing in reply TO the shad for he id not be-
lieve there was Shad ow Of truth in his
remarks.
The Salmon, also, had his troubles He
was an arisocrM- here there was general
turning up Of nose, and some tittering, not
of the Goldfish kind either) land did not AS
sociate with the small fry. He spent most
OF his time IN travelling, and in summer
wen; up TO the inland rivers. and took his
! family to tie Spyiny$ and tie falls. He had
lately been much afflicted and grossly NAL
treated at the South. Passing up the Sa-
vannah river his family had been surround :
ed by a party of infamous kidnappers, and
intention TO inform Uncle Sam and Tom Of
this outrage, and the Uuion wood be dis
solved Immediately. Here there was a
| general row among the small fry. |he
! Trout called the Salmon " Northern fSh,
with Northern principles, who had no husi~
ness poking his nose up Southern rivers "
He considered the story of the Salmon all
gammon, and got up for political effect. He
was small fish, but any insult TO his ma.
tive streams he aO0uH not brook.
The Flying fish JRew into tremendous
passion, and appealed to the Back ash
who modes'ly thanked Neptune that though
his back was black his belly was white
Just then there was great disturbance,
also, among the small fry who had evil
dently been thinking.
There was lot of suckers who were
much inebriated, and one small fish sung AT
the 'op of his gills that he was a Jolly old
SOLE" and the convention, like many OF our
political meetings, broke up in general
row therefore it is presumed everything
will go on as if nothing had happened.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-27

MANKTSD AYD THEIR DEIRoYERs.
M%blkislI pay, best--@l. Those Who destroy
them, heroes aud warriors, Q. Those who
cheal them, Statesmen, priests aud quacks.
8. Those who amuse thea, ms singers, ac-
tors, dancers, sand noyel writer's. But least
of all, thesr who speak truth, aud instruct
IhrO
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-18
The Cheapest and Handsomet Periodi-
cal in The World.
CIRCULATION 100000.

THIS Elegant and seinating Literary and
Il Family Monthly Magazine closes It's FIRST
volume in June next During the few brief
months Of its existence il has attained popu-
larity unequalled in the annals Of the Press
The publishers having offered liberal Premi.
ums for choice literary efforts, the Stories, Ro-
mances, Essays, Poetry and other sparkling
and interesting reading were commenced ia
January last, and are being still published in
the Visitor.
The new volume will be commenced in July
1851 greatly improved and enlarged Each
number will contain thirty-two extra large
sized royal octayo pages, making magnifcent
volume OF nearly 400 pages for the year--or
presenting an amount OF the choicest reading
on oil subjects, equal to what would cost in
the book stores al least five dollars-the whole
for fifty cents, payable invariably in advance.
Some Of The most popular and brilliant male,
and female contributors are regular coniribu.
tors, and the publishers will spare no pains or
expense TO render tie WELCOME Visitorn eve-
ry way acceptable TO refined and intelligent
community.
1be publication is adapted to all classes Of
people-the young and the olG-and wherever
seen aud perused, meets with universal accep.
tation H
Now is the time to subscribe 10 the New
Volume.
Tie back numbers may De had 10 complete
sets) for cents each, or the whole series Of IL
numbers for INVENT Y-PivE cents.
Liberal inducements to Clubs aud Canvas
sers.
Remember, our terms are Fifty Gents for one
year, for single copy, or three copies will be
sent under one cover or address for One Dol
lar. Address,
CoSDEN s COMPANY, Publishers,
35 cir Ia afa
Philadelphia.
April 10. 1857. OILY
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-18
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Four.-The SALTS on Change embra.
ced $50 bbls., Howard street super a,
S5.S7a cents.
Wheat.-The offerings on Change
were only 700 bushels. We quote white
at las l4s cts, for fair; so 1873 cts,
for good to prime; red at 1864 l42 cts.
Corn.-Ihe offerings on Change were
10000 bushels, aud sales were made OF
white at SO 60 els, yellow sold al GA a
IS cts, for good to prime parcels.
Gals were 1000 bushels offer
ed, and all sold al IA 46 els. for Virgin
ia, and Al 4s cts, Maryland.
Rye.-Rye was held at 80 cts, for
Maryland. and 81 80 cts, for Penn
Clipper Eth inst.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-18
@AA23A&83.

In this place, by the Rev. J. p. Smelt-
yer. on Wednesday evening 9th inst,
Mr.. Jacob $. Sheeiz 10 Miss Ellen His.
senaH, both of Shepherdstown.
AT Leetown, on the 7lh April. by the
Rev. Charles Amber, DR.. Thomas M
Laidtey, OF Guyandone, Virginia, 10 Miss
Hezena b. BeaH, daughter of the late
John r. Beall, Esq, Of this county.
On Tuesday the 7th inst by The Rev
John o. Proctor, Stephen Snodgrass, II
Miss Belle Lille, daughter Of john
McKown, Esq, all Of Berkeley county.