davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS. October 9-AsHEs-The de
mand for both kinds is fair and pearls bettersaes
100 bbls at sc for pots and S612h for pearls
CoPFEE-The market is less active, but prices firm
sales of 300 bags Rio 10 cents the Floating Clouds
cargo bags reported by yesterday sold at
cents The stock hand of Rio is reduced to 10 600 bags
CoTToN.-The market has declined cent per ID. on
midlng qualities under the influence of liberal receipts
at the South a slight recession in prices-closing
quletiy even at a decline. We quote:
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, 1858

TO JOHN DUHeIVeIH, I1SY',
President of the Orerlond Iaa Company:
SIR: Your despatch has been received. cor
daily congratulate you upon the result 1t is a
| glorious triumph for civilization and the Union
Settlements will soon follow the of the road,
and the East and the West will be bound together
by chain of living Americans which can never be
| broken. JAMES BUCHANAN.
| 1t is proper to remark that the mail was not due
at ST. Louis until s o'clock in the morning of Mon
day next the llth inst. 1t left San Francisco on
Thursday the 10th of September, at o'clock, A.
M. The last mail by the Panama route left San
Francisco on the 9th of September the dates from
land route than those received heretofore Wash
ington Union, l0h inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

DORCHESTER CoUNrY.-Mr. John A. Applegarth,
has sold 267 acres of the Castle Haven farm to
Samuel j. Pentz, Esq, Baltimore, including all
the improvements on it, for 1900
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

Two thousand six hundred and twenty-one cabin
passengers left the ports of New York and Boston
for Europe during the past month.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11
Railroad Accident.

PIERMONT, Oct. S.-The ROckand county train on
the Piermont branch of the Erie Railroad ran into
the rear end of a freight train this morning, near
Mousey. One person, named Tracy, severely
injured.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11
Close Of the Nesy York state Fair. &c.

tNoTE.-The above comprise all the kilograms received
by the agent of the Associated Press in this city The
following from the New York papers of yesterday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

CECIL CoUNTY.-The following items are taken
from the Cecil Wing:
The Circuit Court for this county commences the
October Term on Monday. We understand that IL
is likely to continue through a second week.
VIM. j. Jones, Esq, Trustee, sold on Saturday
last 2S1% acres of land, late the property OF Samuel
Whitlock, lying in Sassafras Neck, for $3.50 John
X. Price, Esq, purchaser. MI
The paper mill at New Leeds, miles from Elk
ton carried on by Mr.. Theodore Megargee of Phil
adelpha, has been considerably enlarged this sea
son. and in addition to the water power OF the Little
Elk, a steam engine 'of about ten horse power IS
now in operation. The mill has been used Tor
some years as a mandatory of book boards OF
which about one ton per day were manufactured
The steam engine now drives machine for making
wrapping paper and works very handsomely
The peach crop, owing to the poor crops OF gram
has been very important one this year, to oassa-
fras Neck. An intelligent farmer there estimates
the net proceeds of the peaches shipped thence the
present season, at 5000, of which upwards OF S50
900 were from the Cassday farm now owned by MI
Revbold. The next more extensive growers, we
believe are Messrs. Husfet, Knight and Semans.
There are said to be an unusual quantity OF wild
ducks about the head of the bay for so early IN the
season. This is thought to indicate that cold wealth
er will set in early. The snow bird, also has come,
which is supposed to be another sign of approach
ing cold.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11
Prices and Sales of Stocks in NeU York.
BY TELEGRAPH,
Through WIN. FISHER & Son, Stock and Bill Brokers,
No % Snrru
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

SATURDAY, October O.
COFFEE-We notice continued good inquiry and
firm market. Sales to-day of 100 bags fair Rio 1O3
cents $50 bags prime do Cavalier at II cents, and
1000 bags, ex Wheatand, private terms. We refer
to the following weekly report of Messrs White x
Elder:
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
Stock of Rio Coffee October . 1858 10 100 bags
Received since per bark Bluewng ......... 3,0l2
g " Wheatland ......... 1902 GO
" Cavalier ............. 5000 &C
19,S04
Taken for consumption .................. 1904 &C
Stock of Rio this day. ay...............,...1 T. 500
- other descriptions .................. 500
Tota1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

Council NoMINATIoNs.-We present below the
nominations of the Independent voters of cand-
dates for the City Council so far known to us,
also the complete list of the nominees of the
American marty:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

SHOOTING AT THE INsrITUrE.-0n Saturday even
ing as the crowd was leaving the Maryland lnsti-
tute at its close for the day, Mr. James Keenan,,
accompanied by Mr.. Francis Bryson, was descend
ing the steps, and, when partially down the steps,
felt his hat twitch upon his head, and at the same
time heard what he supposed to be the report of a
parlor pistol. On examining his hat afterwards
he discovered that ball had passed through the
RIM
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

The 1URhlSH COUNIERFElIlNC CASE
Mr.. Oscanyan, who is a native Turk, informs the
New York EUening Post that many statements in
our contemporaries regarding the counterfeit Turk
sh money seized by the New York police dav be-
fore yesterday are erroneous. 1t IS not true, as
has been stated, that the color of the notes. which
is a light pea-green, is sacred any more than the
paper of our bank notes The statements in regard
to the Sultan's seal have been amusingv incorrect
His seal is in charge of the Grand Vizier, who
gives it in charge of deputy, the only person who
has to do with it. So far is it from being true that
the money is never countereited, that on the con-
trary the country is flooded with spurious notes,
manufactured by foreigners-the Franko-Iurklsh
population. The present counterfeit is well eXecu-
ted with the exception of the seal upon the pack,
which is very poor. The following is description
oft the only correct one which has been published,
furnished by Mr. Oscanyan
The BILL is light pea-green, somewhat hghter
than the genuine money. 1t resembles superHclai-
ly the labels bundles of powder crackers II
is five by three and thrce-eighths inches The pa
per is of a common quality, rather thin. The iour
corners have an ornament half an inct square,
daronally placed, having for centre the hgure zV'
which is surrounded by the following: "Just TWEEN
ty piastres without interest"
The four sides of the border of the bill is written
upon with these words in Persian script "a SORT OIL
running hand y paper currency OF the ottoman t,4
Government. value of just twenty piastres, Wltnou'
interest to be circulated among the people, and ac-
cepted as such by the imperial treasury. At the
upper part of the bill is the Sutans seal surroun-
ded by rays The borderis taken up by his titles
the centre with his cipher, embossed
Directly underneath this is written in a script,
corresponding to our old English text, the words
go (piastres] value" Then follows: "This is
legal paper currency of the Ottoman government
of the value off just twenty Piasres without inter-
est, to be accepted as lawful tender"
At the bottom, balancing the Sultan's seal at the
top is the seal of the treasury department.
Mr.. Harrison, who printed the bills for Madame
Sevesti has been honorably discharged after ma
KING his explanations of the facts of the case Hav-
ing no knowledge ofthe Turkish language, he sup
posed the matter he printed to be merely labels
with Chinese characters upon them, and to be use.,
in Eastern commerce. The plates and "cames'
were delivered up to the proper authorities by MI
Harrison
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

Wharf.-The Buffalo Commercial Adrertiser feels con
drnt that their previous estimates of of
10000 bush Wheat any previous year will be re-
allied before the close of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

Increase 904 $50 3.715,6lS 1S5,5O3 161 ,446
We annex comparative statement of the I'm
ports of Foreign Dry Goods at New York for the
week, and since Jan. |
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET Oct 6-MAcKEREL-
few fares changed hands Monday at $2 10 and for
Nos and 8 Many holders firm, refusing to sell at
prices Held yesterday S12%, l0% and Il Cod
fish IN pnnd demand a s. 62=TlIenrGph
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

WILMINGTON MARKET, Oct. 9.-TuRPENTINE.-
Sales to-day Of so bbls S305 for yellow dip and Virgin
S175 for new and l.62% for old Hard, per $50 lbs.
SPIEIrs-Advanced ct. with sales yesterday Of 5lS
bbls. at 46H ct per gal.
RosIN-Saes yesterday of 163 bbls No. at 200, $50.
800, 3.50g4 90 per Dbl. as in quality.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

increase ,'U4 1o4lZo 2Ol,ob9
The aggregates of the receipts of the above articles
so far, for the year 1851 and 1858, have been
Flour, bbs. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Barley, bu.
1857. .412,577 25O2 pol 4653, l49 S57 9O9
1S5S....1 3l6 ,907 6,217SI9 4S3S 552 Sl9355
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
The HOLIDAYS,

The Christmas Holidays passed of in
this place very pleasantly--nolhlng oc.
curing to mar the pleasures of the Annual
Visitor. The Fair, held for the benefit
of the Light Infantry. drew large crowd
of persons 10 town, and realized respect
able income. considering The prevailing
hard limes. The Light ln(antry paraded
on Christmas day, and presented an in
posing appearance.
On New Years eve Watch Meeting
was held in the Nj. E. Church. A large
assemblage of persons were present,
Rev. MIR. Leech delivered an appropriate
and solemn discourse, followed by lew
impressive remarks by Rev. Mr.. March.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Zy7 q % s.,-2 3 aE3
g. - - - - - - - - .

On Thursday morning, 24t Decsm-
Der, at the NJ. f. Parsonage, BY me Key
James H. March, Mr.. John ". Smith,
Of Narlinsburg, and Miss Sarah ".
Bamford, of S6arpsborg, Nd.
On the I7lh Dec, by the Rev. E. }.
Drinkhouse, Thomas II. Boerd a"o
Henrietta Bingham, botn OF Je'Ier'o"
county. IT,,
O. Proctor, Geo. c. Chsno'ciih 10 Miss
Tirgida Caroline Pa4 q da"g ,'..'.I,, o.
NatIau d. Payne, all Of Berkeley county
On the 24!h Dec, by tie Rev. Joho
Landslreet, Mr.. Barton EGmoaas 70
Miss Martha Virginia Price bo'h @
Marlinsburg.
On the I9,R Dec. in Marlins'urg' Py
the Rev. John Landslreet, MIR. Jos. d
HHer, to Mrs. ". d. Nenser.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Calico.

This cheap fabric has all at once as
sumed so much importance, in view OF
the hard times, that many Of our cotempo-
raries, impressed with the necessity OF
reform and retrenchment in dress, are de-
voting whole columns to dissertations on
It's merits as an article of dress.
We expect now to see silks and other
costly fabrics abandoned, and the fair
forms Of the ladies aTrayed in calico, or
the llnsey-wooIsey so fashionable in the
davs of our maternal ancestors. That
would be a revolution, indeed, but We APP
prehend that the extremists in fashion
will suH'en their necks against It's RADICAL
ism and be ready 10 run muck with all
who favor it. That, however, will moi
prevent It's Inauguration, il the ladies' once
resolve upon il. When they once de-
terminc upon anything they mean To ac-
complsh il, in despite of opposition, let
it come from what quarter II may. But
will they determine upon the adoption OF
calico? That's The pertinent question
We shall see.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Latest from Kansas.

Kansas dates TO the Oath Dec. recelV'
ed at St. Louis on the 30lh, say that civil
wa, is raging in Bourbon county. Sew
eral conflicts have occurred between the
free State and pro-slayery men, and a
number of prisoners have been taken on
both sides.
The United States Marshall, with q
force OF 80 men, demanded the surrender
of the Free State party, but the demand
was answered by volIey of musket balls.
The fire was returned and the fight lasted
for an hour, when the pro-slavery men
retreNed with the loss OF one killed and
two MORALLY wounded. The Marshall
was dangerously injured.
General Lane has entrenched a. Sugar
Mount, and was determined 10 fight the
Dragons if attacked. A battle was re-
qarded as inevitable.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
For the week ending Jan. 3, 1853.
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Fiour.-To.day there were sales OF
Howard street Flour at AZ. We quote
Ohio Flour at 81 81. We quote City
Mills Flour at S4.5O--ma.ket firm Fam,
iIy Is now quoted at S7.75; Extra at &6.75
per tbl We quote Ohio Extra dull al
1928 $50, and Howard St. and City
Mills do. ., $3.50 d coo per bbl. We
quote Rye Flour a. $500, Corn Meal
at So 30 for County, and $3.50 per BIOL.
for Civ.
Grain.-Wheat,--The receipts this
morning only reach 5000 bushel There
were sales of whi,e at 81, IL TO LID for
common to fair; $l,l4 to LIS for fair 70
prime; AID to $I,25 for choice. Ni red
wheat there were 3l4 bush. sold at lO2 a
lO4c per bushel.
Corn The receipts this morning
reached $500 bus. and we note sales OF
white at as 80 cents for new. Yellow
sold at A SOC per bush. for new.
Osts.--The recelhls to-day reach about
1000 bus. and we nole sales Of 1900 bus.
good to prime Nd. and Pa. at 81 3jc
per bushel. The MARKETS doll.
Rve.--There were sales of Maryland
at Csc per bushel.-- clipper, Isl insL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Later from Kansas.

The called session of the Kansas Leg
islature, has decided to submit the Cal
houn (Lecompton) Constitution to fair
vote OF the people on the 5!h o! January,
in three forms, viz: "Wllh slavery,
withou, slavery" and "against the Con-
slilution."
Stringent measures -were adopted on
the 2lst for guarding the polls, and COM
mit,ees appointed ateach precinct to take
the names of voters and to prevent fraud.
The report that Gen. Lane had been
killed is untrue.
The Legislature have adjourned. They
passed laws 10 submit tue LeeomPton
Constitution to a fair vote; militia law;
a law to punish election frauds; and reso'
lutions in favor of the Topeka and against
the Lecomplon Constitution were passed.
Gen. Denver, the newly appointed Gov
ernor was al Lawrence.
War had broken out in the Southern
part Of the Territory, and requIsInon
was made on Secretary Stanton Tor troops
The ST. Louis Democrat publishes a
late Kansas letter showing that the eX-
citcmcnl was on the increase.
A battle was fought at Fort Scott. on
the l6A inst, between the Free State and
Pro-Slavery men, in which of the latter
were Killed, and many were wounded on
both SIDES.
The origin Of the difficulty was the ap-
pearance of Clark, the notorious murderer
Of Barber, Two years since, in company
with the SheTilI's officer, attempting to
collect taxes from the Free State men and
seizing seperty in way Of payment.
Great excitement existed among the
Missourans on the border, who had as
sembled in strong numbers. More fight
ing was anticipated.
Thus speaks the telegraph Of the state
of affairs in the unhappy territory OF Ran
sas. And This is the peace and qulst the
Nebraska. Kansas bill was to youchsaie TO
the country.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Preparing for a Free Fight.

Parson BRowNLow informs the "Bor-
der Methodists," some Of whom he says,
are cutting up high shines on the subject
of slavery in portions Of Virginia. that he
expects to pass leisurely through The Val
ley of Virginia in the next Spring, giving
the public few ideas upon slavery, and
1.-The msgits OF that abolition organization
known as the Methodist Episcopal Church
Morrill, The reverend gentleman adds ::
1--WE are not 6Gniering any one, bot as
we are the advocate of free thought, free
speech, free fighting, and free press.
should any conscientious freedom shrek
er wish to defend, We will divide time,
after the true style Of Tennessee stump
sneakers -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Call Accepted.

Most of our readers, We presume, says
the Martinsburg American, will be G lad
80 learn that Rev. DR.. DORSEY. of Jeffer-
son, Frederick county, Nd, has accepted
the gall to become the pastor Of the Luth-
ersn Church of this place. We congrat-
fnlate this congregation that they have pro-
cured the services of SO distinguished a
divine as their pastor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Masonic.

At the late annual meeting Of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons, Of Virginia, at Rich
mond,the following gentlemen were elect
ed officers OF the Grand Lodge for the
current Masonic year John B. Cald-
we'll. of Fredericksburg, Grand Master {;
Powha,an B. Slarke OF Petersburg, Dep
uty Grand Master John Robin McDan-
iel, of Lynchburg, Grand Senior Warden ;
Lewis B. Williams of Orange Court
House Junior Warden Thomas U. Dud-
ley. of Richmond, Grand Treasurer; John
Dove, of Richmond, Grand Secretary /;
W. II. Harmon, of Stanton, Grand Sc
Nor Deacon l.. G. P. Cowper, of Ports
mouth, Grand Junior Deacon; K. ID.
Sanxay, of Richmond, Grand Tiller, and
Emanuel Semon, Grand Steward.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
aE ~ S9,
- DED - - 20

In DarkesvilIe, Berkeley county, Nov
lOh, William LO,cry, aged 46 years:
In the same place, Dec. An, mary
INN. eldest daughter of Wm. Lowry, de-
ceased. in the l9,h year Of heI ace.
On Fr!day, ll,h Dec, at Bolivar IN
this County, Mr.. UIHiam Chambers IN
the 6GIh year OF his age.
On Monday night last. after short III
ness, Mr.. Joseph Darts, Of HarPeTs-fe
ry, aged rs years.
On the 23d Dec, in Gerardstown, Mrs
Mary s. ShuarL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Temperance Meeting.

The ladies and gentlemen of Jefferson,
favorable to the great temperance REFORM
intend having Temperance Mass Meet
ing at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
on next Tuesday night, at 6! p. NJ. The
speakers are announced in communica-
lion signed &C. w. A." found in another
column. A large attendance is aniicipa.
ted
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Fire.

The dwelling house, near Martinsburg'
occupied by Mr.. WIN. Byers, and belon-
ging to DAME! B. Morrison. Esq, OF
Mar,insburg, was destroyed by fire on
Thursday, 24lh ul1. The fire originated
by cat catching fire and running under a
bed, and setting fire 10 some paper. Tins
was extinguiShed by some females who
were in the room. They then left the
room 10 attend TO some business in anoih-
er part of the house, but feeling apPre-
hensive that there was yet danger, they
returned and examined the bed again, but
could neither see nor smell anything
burning. After they returned the second
time 10 see if any FIRE could be discovered
a short time only elapsed before the room
was seen in ligh! blaze. All The efforts
of the females, Uhe men were all absent,)
to extingush the flames were frultIess,
and the house and most Of It's contents
were entirely consumed. Total loss some
IL or Sl40O. No insurance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
NOTICE.

JRHE Stockholders Of The Virginia and
X May lana BrIige Company are here.
by notified Iha! lle Annual mpelipg will
he held al he Office OF John VI. Jrweu,
on Monday tie 4,ls day of January 1858.
at which line az elecuOn Yiil DC held FOR
FIVE DIRECTORS 10 manage tie a.
fairs Of The Company for the ensuing
year. Stockholders are requested 10 sP.
pear IN person or by proxy.
JOHN al. JEWETT, Secretary.
December &c. 1857. 2,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Ernni NICARAGUA.


The steamer Northern Light, from As,
pinwal, with California da,es to 5lh De-
cembcr, and 100000 in specie, argiy-
cd at New York on The 9Th.
The flibustering General Walker comes
a passenger.
Fort Castillo and four steamers had
been captured by Walker,but subsequent.
Nv Walker and $50 men were captured
by Commodore Pautding, OF the irigate
Wabash. The men were sent in the
Saratoga 10 Norfolk, whilst Walker comes
TO New York on his parole. The lake
and river steamers were handed over to
the garrison. .
Col. Anderson and City Americans still
held Fort Castillo aud tie river San Juan.
He had three months provisions, six pie
ces OF artillery and an abundance of am
munilion.
A force of only fifty men captured Wal
ker and his army
Martinez has been elected president Of
Nicaragua, and was making active prcpa-
raions for an energetic war on COSTA Ri
ca. The latter had sent tour hundred
men against COL Anderson.
Mr.. Solomon Fague, of Cumberland,
but formerly of Boonsboro', Md, has
been appointed to position by the Door
Keeper Of the House OF Representatives
at Washington at a salary of $500 or
Sl400 per annum.
Mr.. John Gruber, founder Of the Ha-
gerstown Almanac, AID one of the Oldest
printers IN the Union, died at his resi-
dence in Hagerstown, Md, on Tuesday
last, in the 9lst year of his age.
Miss Hester S. Burgess sued n. F.
Wood, in Kanawha comfy, for breach OF
promise. 1t was proved in evidence that
The young lady was firt, and the jury
accordingly awarded her one cent dam
age.
Jacob Kopp, of Little Georgetown,
slaughtered on the 10th hog twenty-six
months old which weighed, when dres-
sed, seven hundred and thirty four and
half pounds.
Isaac Haas, son of Isaac Haas, post
master at Woodstock, was selected by
Mr.. Hackney, the Doorkeeper of the
House of Representatives, as one Of lis
pages.
DR.. Theodore V. L. Davis was on
Monday week elected Assistant Ply siclan
of the Western Lunatic Asylum, at Slaun-
ton, in place of DR.. Gamble, resigned.
A daring attempt was made 10 burn the
Penirenliary on Friday week, but (orlu-
nately the flames were discovered and eX-
tnguished before any serious damage was
done.
L. S. .Prilchartt, proprietor Of the Mar
shall House, Alexandria, has committed
forgeries 10 the amount of several thous-
and dollars, it is said, He has left 'lor
parts unknown
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02

The Easton (Pa.) Argus mentions an
inciden, of an old gentleman recehuy uei
ceased IN Lrhigh county who PRETENDED
to be quite poor. On examination "l Tue
n,eo,ises after his death no less than eIeV-
en- thousand dollars were found IN specie,
which he had doubtless been saving ana
conceaing Tor many years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Appointment.

SAMUEL ALBuRrIs, Esq, formerly of
Marlinsburg, and at one time editor of
the Republican, has received the appoint
ment of first assistant of Mr.. Hackney,
Doorkeeper of the House of Representa-
lives--Salary 81 $50 per amman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02

WoM,x-An article manufactured D.
millipers and dressmakers'
WHO wants but huie on her head
Rut much below to make her spread
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-02
Mr.. Editor.--PIease invite to our tenn

Mr.. Ediior--Please invite 10 our tenn
perance celebration on Tuesday night
every Christian, PhilanthropiSt, Pa'
rent, Son, Brother, LiquOr seller ana
Driaker, with all others whose interests
are affected by the sale and use Of Rum
Rally friends to the Rescue. Push on
the car of Temperance. A rich treat may
be anticipated in the address of Rev. Mr.,
landsueet. Ladies Try TO be present.
lei, al come. STELLA.