davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11
TRUSSES. TRUSSES- TRUsSES w

NOTICE. have this day appointed
~ SAMUEL CARTWRIGHT my Agent. to con-
Suct the Lumber Getting Business. Orders left at
the Ship Lock, or addressed t. my agent. through
the Richmond post office. will receive prompt atten-
ton. Jas. IL. BUh CH.
Henrjce Jan. 4. 1858. ia Ji-l2F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11

CHURCH HILL DRUG stone
" Physicians prescriptions put up of the most Sc
iect Medicines, and by competent hand at all
times.
Having determined to devote my attention to the
practice of Medicine. offer my services 10 the pub
lie. those wishing TO me- find me at the Drug
| Store, corner III 18th and Broad streets
W. o SMELLING, NJ. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11

uIDES.-The subscriber has on hand
l. L and for sale, abont two hundred beef HI DIES
in COED condition, and well taken off
D.. ia 21-ts JOHN LINDSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11
T Evils N. WEBB & Co., have in store

EWIS N. WEBB & Co., have in store
- aud offer for sale
81 hhds gvoi to choice new crop SUGAR
IL hhds good Cuba SUGAR
800 barrels COFFEE SUGAR, New York Extra
q and various other grades
80 barrels CRUSH ED SUGAR
So barrels aranulated SUGAR
Half boxes Loaf SUGAR
10 barrels Prime SYRUP
81 barrels prime new crop N O SUGAR
Prime new CLOVER SEED
$50 bags Prime Rio. Lag and Mocha COFFEE
$40 elxesi Adamantine. Sperm and Tailow CAN
DIES
1000 Sides SOLE LEATHER, good heavy mid
Ala and Ia auaa
The Washington union., 1858-01-30


Leave Newton Thursday at sam;
Arrive at Charlton next day by 10 M
Leave Charlton Friday at m;
Arrive at Newton next day by 6pm
Bidders will mention other intermediate Offices, II
any.
Bids for and also for three trips week invited.
l03l From Newton, by Nevada, Smthvile, Cocal) and
Homer, to Fort Dodge 81 miles and back, once
Leave Newton Thursday at / pm
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Saturday by IL M
Leave Fort Dodge Saturday at pm
Arrive at Newton next Monday by IL M
Bids for two, and also for three, trips week in
vted
1902 From Montezuma, by NH Grove, Granville and Pc
oria, to pella u miles and back, once week
Leave Montezuma Thursday at 8 m;
Arrive at Pela by pm;
Leave Pella Friday at a IN;
Arrive at Montezuma by p m.
1903 From Apple Grove, by Midway Adephi, Carlisle,
and Fort PLAIN, TO Lynn, 80 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Apple Grove Friday at am;
Arrive at Lynn by M
Leave Lynn Saturday at Z a nj;
Arrive at Apple Grove by 8 m.
1904 From Apple Grove by Free Hartford and Palmyra
to IndAnols rs miles and back, once week
Leave Apple Grove Friday Mt sam
Arrive at Ihdianola by p m;
Leave Indianoa Thursday at s m;
Arrive Rt Apple Grove by 6pm.
1885 From ndianola by Handsome View Liberty, 0ceo-
la, White Breast Praiiieville, Clinton, Decatur,
New Ruda, Nine Eagles, aud Saline to Prince
ton, Mo-, 80 miles and back, once week.
Leave lndianoa Monday at Sam
Arrive at Princeton next Wednesday by pm
Leave Prinoetown Thursday atsami
Arrive at lndianola next Saturday by bpm
1896 From Knoxville by Dallas Newbern Charlton, Free
land Argo Glenn's Garden Grove, and Leon, TO
Decatur, Ts miles and back, once week.
Leave Knoxville Tuesday at 8 am;
Arrive at Decatur next day by s pm;
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

Arrive al Delhi by IN;
Leave Della Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday at
6am;
Arrive al Dubuque by pm.
Bids for iwice- week service only invited.
lo9o5 From Dubuque, by Buncoms, Zwinge Otter Creek,
farmers Creek, and Fulton, to Maquoketa, "a
miles and back week.
Leave Dubuque Saturday at 2 m;
Arrive ut Maquoksta by 6 pm
Leave Maqucketa Friday at m;
Arrive vi DIALOGUE by p m
1886 From Dubuque, by Dcrrinane and Tara, to Cas-
eade, ~ Asiles and back, once week.
Leave Dubuque Friday at m;
Arrive at Cascade by pm;
Leave Cascade Saturday 8 m;
Arrive at Dubuque by q pm,
lo9s7 From Rockville 10 Colony, 10 miles and back once
week.
Leave Rockville Wednesday at 6 am,
Arrive at Colony by l2 M
Leave Colony Wednesday at IN;
Arrive at Rockville by pm
lO9ea From Rockville BY Morens Cascade, and Temple
Hii TO Cantnn, 2s miles and back, once week.
Leave Ro kvis Friday at am;
Arrive at Canton by D m;
Leave Canton Saturday at am;
Arrive ut Rockville by 6 pm
Amarin. Forratyile, Camplon, Erie, Buffalo
Grove, Greeters Grove, Fairbank and Eagle, to
Waverly, s5 mile and back, week.
Leave Dyersville "Wednesday at 9 am;
Leave Waverly Friday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Dyersville next Sunday by s am.
osso From Dyersvie, BY Poul,ney, Plum Springs, YAM
kee ssnlemess. Honey Crock Coxs Creek voga
City, Highlenl, Egin, and Clermonf, to Decor
rah, IS miles sad back, once a week.
Leave Dyerswiis Monday at M
Arrive al DscesssA aext Wednesday at am
Leave pslS.l Xsdes:siy s:a 9r;s.s :. : ! - =; i
lossI From Delhi, by Hartwick, HazIe Green, Nugens
Grove, Ford 3 Grove, Buckhorn Hill, Wapsa, and
Clarks Grove, 10 Marion, 36 miles and back, once
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

Bids for three trips week invited.
0S8i From Dubuque, by Garny Owen, Ozark, Canton,
Monmouth, Cobb, Burgess, Massillon, Harwell'
and Upton, TO Rochester, 10 miles and back,
once week to Tipton, and twice week resi-
due.
Leave Dubuque Thursday at m;
Arrive at Rochester next day by pm;
Leave Rochester Tuesday al am;
Arrive ut Dubuque next day by m;
Leave Tiplon Saturday at p m;
Arrive at Rochester by p M
Leave Rochester Saturday by 10 an;
Arrive at Upton by 10
Bids for trips week between Harwell and Roch-
ester invited also on the whole route.
Bids to end at Harwel invited
lD9a2 From Dubuque, by Dyersvillc, Poultney, Plum
Spring, Yankee Settlement, York, Strawberry
Point, TaylorsviIe, Brush Creek, Corn Hill,
West6eld Orion West Union, E!dorado, and Or
san, to Decorrah, 100 miles and back, three times
week.
Leave Dubuque Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at Sam;
Arrive at Decorrah next days by pm;
lie we Decorrah Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 8 am;
Arrive at Dubuque next days by pm.
Oakland, New Vienna, Viola, Colony, New
stand Export, Communal, Elkadcr, Hardin,
Lybrand, Fmnkville, and Trout River, to Decor
rah, los miles and back, three times week.
Leave Dubuque Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at Sam;
Arrive at pecorrah next days by SPIN;
Leave Decorrah Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at Gam;
Arrive at Dubuque next days bv pm.
tO9el From Dubuque, by Julien, Cenralia, Epworh
Farley Rockville, and Plum Creek, to Delhi, ~
miles and back, three tmesa week
Leave Dubuque Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at Sam
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

Leave Decatur Thursday n a M
Arrive at Knoxville next day by SPIN.
Bids for two trips week invited.
llo3I From Knoxville by Pleasantvie hssling Hart
ford, Carlisle, and Avon, to Dss Moinss, 40 miles
and back, once q week
Leave Knoxville Wednesdsy at 9 am;
Arrive at Dss Aoinss by SPIN;
Leave Des Moines Tuesday at 6 = m;
Arrive at knoxville by D M
Bids for two trips week invited.
lO3s From Knoxville by Gospor Columbia Cedar Grove
La Grange, and Greenvis to South Fork, ~ miles
and back, once week.
Leave Knoxville Thursday AT 6 Am;
Arrive at South Fork by 9pm
Leave South Fork Friday at 6 an,
Arrive at Knoxville BY 9pm
1893 From Otumwa, by Eddyvlle. Oskaloesa laredo.
Pela, Newark, Monroe, Red Rcd, Pr.lri. City.
Sun, Des Moines, 80 miles and back, sx
times a week; Red Rock, Bennington, snd Van
dalia to be supplied by side mails three times
Leave otso,nwa daily, excsp. Sunday, At San;
Arrive at Des Moines next day by Sam;
asa~s sass !, nse on%ws DSss ns4t usny i.y ~
1000 From Oskaloosa, by Flint PEORIA Granville, and
Lynnvi'le, to Newton, 40 mllss and back, once
Leave Oskaoosa Tuesday at cam;
Arrive at Newton by pr
Leave Newton Monday at "a IN;
Arrive at Oskaloosa by pm
Bids for two trips week invited.
llo4l From Oskaoosa, by Scott Bellsfon,ane, English
Sandyvliie, IndianoIa, 81. Chnriss, Qussss Point.
Winiersett, Arbor Hil Greenfield, Fontaaslle,
Lewis, and Macedonia, to Councill Blum, 2os
miles and back, three times week.
M Leave Oskaloosa Monday, Wednesday, and Friday II
2pmi
and Sunday by 8 p N;
Leave Council Bluffs Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 4 a M
Arrive at oskaloosa next Wednesday, Friday and
Monday by 6pm.
llO42 From Oskaloosa, by Auburn, Wilson's Ferry Ham
iltons, [local, HEM, Wilson's Mill, doca Weller,
Cedar Grove and Lucas, to Charlton, 40 miles and
back, week.
Leave Osknloosa Wednesday ut M;
Arrive at Charlton next day by IL IN;
Leave Charlton Thursday at m;
Arrive at Oskaloosa next day by pm
ll043 From Oskaloosa Union Mills IL miles and back,
week.
Leave Oskaloosa Saturday at Ga N;
Arrive at Union Mills by 10 m;
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30
Beautiful Thought.

Here is a beautiful thought expressed
in eloquent language:
The velvet moss grows on the sterile
rock; the mistletOe fourishes on the naked
branches; the ivy cllngs TO the moulder.
ing ruins; the pine and cedar remain fresh
and ladeIess amid The vegelalions Of the
proceeding year, and, Heaven be praised,
something beautiful 10 see, and grateful
to the soul, will. in lbe darkest hour OF
fate, sill eniwine It's tendrils around the
crumbling arches of the desolate temples
Of the human heart.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30
Sense.

A rough common sense Pervades the
following, in which there is ceTIHinly
more truth than poetry
Great men never swell. liis only three
cent individuals who are salaried al the
rate Of two hundied dollars a year and
dine on potatoes and dried herring. who
put on airs and Aashy waislcoats, swell,
puff, blow, and endeayor 10 give them
selves consequential appearance. No
Discriminating person can ever mistake
the spurious for the genuine article. The
difference between the two is as great as
at between a bottle of vinegar and bot
lie of the pure Juice Of the grape
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30
SE33GSI3AIB0JSa
THE CHEROKEE ROSE.
ALEGEND OF THE SOUTH.

The southern breeze lew calmly soft
", down The dsles and over the hills Of
northern Alabama, dispensing sweet irag-
rance on the evening air, when band OF
warriors, headed by an aged, but sill pow.
eTGul looking cheiIsin, might have been
observed crossing the Georgia line, and
journeying on toward their wild and un'
Inhsbilsble territory Immediately adJoin-
ing. The shades Of night were deepen
ing fast. and the denuded trees, for II was
December, jutled out in bold and rugged
outline against the pale, blue sky, family
tinget by the departing rays of the relI-
ring sun. The weak dispirled party
sill moved or, until dark night brooded
over all: thick, heavy clouds chased each
other athwsr, the sky and the mOurnful
sounding wind sighed through the leaf
less branches.
Alabama" said the old chief, as, ad-
yancing forward, he thrust the point OF
his long spear INTO he ground.snd follow
ing his example, his followers seated
themselves silently in circle around ii.
A huge FIRE was kindled-a bright volume
Of flame shot toward the sky, and illumi-
nared The recesses Of The deep lone woods.
Here We rest"
A year passed over the heads Of this
remnant Of the once powerful Cherokee
tribe in their new lodge. 1t 6as again in
the month OF December. and again the
winds roared across The moor. A lHg
cabin had been erected which served IN
part 10 d;ssipale the dreary loneliness that
seem to reign over all. An Indian maid
en- Eat within the hui, humming to herself
a wild, but most sweet melody, whilst
anon she sroked the head of a gentle
fawn, which lay crouched beneath her
feet. The old chief sat near, from age
unable longer TO join IN the sports of the
held, and obliged 10 remain with his
daughter, as the braves had gone TO hunt,
the deer, and were not expected uulil the
waning OF another moon. Suddenly the
MAIDEN attention was attracted by a rus
lie OF 'he dry leaves in The woods. and
turning her head she perceived the figure
oil hOFseman emerging from The forest,
The stranger, who was handsome. stall
war', manly looking fellow, d,smounled,
and led his steed toward the cabin. but
started with surprise as he behelH The
lovely countensuce of the Indian pil 6xed
upon him. His eyes beamed with adm.
ration as he returned the gaze while hers
sank beneath his glance.
"Slranger, what would ye here :" cried
the chis(lain. coming 10 The door. and
stepping out on the sward, he confronted
the intruder.
"No harm," answered the white man,
steadily meeting The bold glance OF the
savage. "No harm"
"Then why disturb us! Have not
your people ravaged our fields. burned
our cabins. and slaughtered our families !!
You cover the soil of Georgia like leaves
iI the Aulumn; and must you follow us
here? Can we nowhere be at rest !!
Go I" shouted The old man, "and may the
curse Of the prosecuted Indian fall upon
your race"
TIE stranger sprsng upon his horse, and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30

DEATH OF MExlcAS SoLDIER.-W e
have to record this week, the demise OF
NJ. James w. Duke, who departed This
life a, the residence of Mr.. Ferdinand
Hazeleue, at Middleway, on Saturday
morning last. Mr.. Duke was member
OF Capt Rowan's company in Mexico, and
possessed The confidence OF his command'
er, and his associates in the company.
He was man of many good qualities oil
heart, and in life his greatest injury was
TO himself, rather than TO his lellowman.
But he sleeps his last sleep, and to his
narrow house, he has borne his faults and
la'llngs. as well as his virtues with him.
HIS remains were attended To their final
resting place by the Jefferson Guards, up7
der the command Of his former Captain.
a salute Of three rounds was fred over
the grave, and then the mortal remains OF
James w. Deke were left to sleep until
The last day IN the place where the hand
al affection and friendship had laid him.
Spirit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30
S303G3 g08sss & z z .
"FORGET THEE.o

Forge, thee aye when life shall cease
TO thrill this heart Of mine
But not I'LL then can forget
One tone or look of thine.
Oh, no, it mingles with the sound
OF every sound | hear
And think ye can e'er forget
One have loved so dear !
Forget thee when raise mine eyes
To yon blue arch above,
think how l have gazed with thee
On those bright orbs of love /;
And az they roll their onward course,
Still changeless, clear and free,
! think how can be like them,
In my true love for thee.
Forget thee ! lis bitter word
would il were unsaid-
Forgetfulness is not with life,
But with the silent dead.
And ill the icy hand of death
Shall clasp my lhrobbiug brow,
This heart shall still remain as true,
As conslant-pure as snow.
Forget thee ! when I kneel in prayer
Thou still art by my side.
And Thy soft tones seem mingling with
Our hymn at eyenlde,
And when thy name is blended with
Each pure and hsllowed thought,
In feryent orisons 10 heaven
Say, cans'i thou be forgot?
Forget thee when DER my grave
The careless foot shall tread
When this sad heart hath found It's res!
With al The quiet dead
| then may cease 10 think Of thee
As earthly morals do;
But oh I'll meet thee, love in heaven,
With hearl unchanged and true.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30

HOOPER on HooPs.-Hooper Of the
Montgomery Mail is alone responsible fo'
the following
Last Friday evening" gentleman OF this
city was accompanying :wo LADIES 10 tho
Panorama OF the Arctic Expedition. when
in crossing market street, he stepped on
HOgShedd Hoop, which flew up las hoops
will dol and struck him across his not ye-
ry handsome nose.
Good heavens. ladies ! he oxclaimed,
(Which of you dropped that y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30
IIllpOIite.


Eighteen things which render young
people very impoite
!. Loud lsughier.
2. Reading when others are talking.
3. Cutting finger nails in company,
4. Leaving meeting before it is closed
5. Whispering IN meeting.
6. Gazing al strangers.
7. Leaving stranger without seat.
8. wan, Of reverence for superiors.
9. Reading aloud in company with.
out being asked.
10. Receiving present without some
manifestation Of gratitude.
IL. Making yourself the topic Of con-
versalion.
II. Laughing at the mistake Of others.
l3. Joking others in company.
IA. Correcting older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
Is. 70 commence talking before 9th
ers are through.
l6. Answering questions when put TO
olhe,s-
II. Commencing TO eat as soon as you
get to The table
lS. In not listening to what one is
saving, in company-unless You desire
to show contempt ior the speaker. A
well bred person will not make all obser-
vslion whilst another Of the company is
addressing himself in il.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30

GONE UP UNDER THE HooP.-The
West Point (Ga.) Citizen tells The fol-
lowing of married man a. the commence
menI exercises Of a ,eIlain college IN
Georgia this summer:
He started up the stairway at swift
pace, not noticing any further unIll he
came nearly 10 The top Of the steps, when
he says a strange sensation came over him,
and suddenly he found himself enveloPed
in darkness. as though the lights had been
exunsuished. He as asionished and
bewiIdered. But the mystery was soon
explained; and it appeared that lady
wearing a very large hoop had met him
at the top Of the STAIRS, and was just in The
acl of descending, when our friend, being
a small man, had, without noticing, so ca
silly gone up under the hoop.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30
THE EXILE'S COMPLAINT.
BY II. L. p.

wandered from my native land.
Far, far from friends and home
bade my darling home farewell
And crossed The oceans foam.
A lrlendless tear came from my eye,
A sigh brealhed from my heart,
That ! from father, mother, all.
Should be compelled 10 part!
But sadness lasts not on for aye
she'd the last, last tear
My soul grew calm, although my hear
Was racked with dreadful fear.
My. aged parents, left behind,
Were under lyranl's sway,
While | was driven from their side,
TO fnd hume away.
Slow, Time rolled on, the noble ship
That bore me from my home
Did heaye in sight Of that fair land
Where | Oft prayed 10 roam
America ! oh, happy land
My swelling heart beat free
! heard, in ever wind and wave,
The voice Of Liberty!
/ found home, and many friends
TO cheer the exile's way,
And help him find a happy home
For dear ones far away.
Oh, God !oh, God !my hear. beats fierce
TO think. when home was found,
My parents lay, by tyranrs hands,
Deep, deep in ,yfAuls ground.
A father and mother slain
The cause was known TO me:
A ,yranl murdered them, because
They spoke Of Liberty
DishonoIed were their silvery locks
No friendly hand upraised
No tyIanis did ,he bloody deed,
And then received the praise.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30
MY MARY.
BY II. L. A.

Fair is she whom love so we'll
Fairer than the dsises-
Oh. never, never can | sing
Ny love for her in praises.
would that were but flower,
Eutwined in her tresses,
TO droop adown upon her brow,
And load il with earesses.
Her form is beautiful and fair.
Her smile alike the morning,
Which breaks so bright upon our gaze
A light of sudden dawning.
Her mouth is roseate and ripe.
Her hair is dark and cleaning
Alike the dew upon The leaves,
A sheen Of silver seeming.
Ny Mary has a jet-black eye,
With happy lusTe beaming
My daily and my nightly dreams,
Are ever round her weaving.
love my Mary's gentle voice.
Her ways so kind and winning
love her better than all earth,
ain sure il is no SHINING.
But still love my Mary more,
For mind so pure and stainless
Heaven alone can grasp the theme,
For the love OF soul is namrless.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30

A young lady Of extraordinary inlellee-
luol capacities, recently addressed the fol-
lowing letter 10 her cousin, living in a
country village Deer cussin the weih-
er whar we is air cold and suppose whar
you is il air colder. We awl is well and
muther is got the his Terics and bru,ber
Tom is got tLe HuPpin Koff and Sister
susin is got the pootesl baby and boap
these few lines will find u in The same
conJlshun from yure apheckshunale kus-
sin ulI delh phost schrIpl rite sune.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30
Marrying for Show.

To the question often asked Of young
men as TO why they do not marry, we
sometimes Near the reply II am not able
10 support wife In one case in three.
perhaps, this may be so, but as a general
hing; the true reply would be | am not
able TO support the sty lie in which think
my wife oughl to live In this, again,
we see false view Of marriage a look
ing to an appearance in lhe world. instead
Of a union with loving woman for her
own sake. There are very few men Of
industrious habits. who rsnnOt maintain a
wife. if they ale willing 10 live econom'
ically, and without reference 10 the opIn.
ion Of the world. The grea, evil is, they
are not content to begin life humbiy, 10
retire together in an obscure position, ard
together walk their way into the world
I've by industry in lis calling, and she by
dispensing with prudence, the money thai
he earns. But they must stand out and
attract ,he attention Of others by fine hou-
ses and fine clothes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30

WoMEN.-The papers say there is q
great demand for women in Oregon.
Isn't there great demand for women
every where : There are plenty Of ladies
dainty creatures with soft hands and
soft heads, pulled with hoops in the low
er story and nonsense in the uppef-6uI
genuine, sensible women are in demand
al over creation. They are scarcer than
diomonds, and lar more vdlUaile-beher
than gold. ami safer to lie than the best
State stocks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30
THE CHINA TREATY.-The Wishing.

THE CHINA TREATY.-The Wishing.
ton Union of this morning says:
We understand that The new treaty be-
tween the United Siales aud The Celestial
Empire, negotiated by Mr.. Commissioner
Reed, has been received at the Department
of Sale. OF course lis terms will not be
made public I'LL after the exchange OF raii'
icaions; bul The repons of negotiations
between the British, French and Russian
governments and the Chinese, and the
details given of the general terms Of the
convention with those countries, 60 far 10
disclose the character Of that which the
American commissioner has sent home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30

RBcovEREp.-The many friends of
Robert Il. Brown, ESQ.,, the esteemed and
accommodating Clerk of the Circuit Court
of this county, will be gratified TO learn
of his recovery from bis recent severe ILL
ness. and all join in the hope that his val
aable services as clerk and citizen may
long be spared TO this communily.-Spir-
IL of Jefferson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30

What are you alter, my dear I" said o
grandmother 10 liule boy, who was Eli
ding along room. and casting lurilve
glsnces at gentleman who was paying
a visit. 81 am rying, grandma. 10 steal
papa's hal out Of lhe room whhou, letting
the gentleman see iI-he wants him 10
think he's out"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30

DUTY OF LADIEs.-Iadies do not gen.
orally appear to understand that The rules
Of etiquette require them always 10 speak
first when they recognize gentleman on
The street. Ikis is done as a mplImrnt
10 The female sex, for as ladies are expec-
ted 10 be more choice in their scqnslni-
snce than gentlemen, The latter do not
know whether their recognition will be
acceptable aud dread the fear Of refusal.
whereas well bred gentleman will al
ways treat lady's nod with PoliIeDess.
Our feminine readers should recoIlec!
this.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-30

WAxrED.-W WanIed in,medisiely.s ply
sicisn who never charged an exborbi'sns
lee-a woman who was never in qnsn-
dary on the frat Of Msy--s married man
who altcoys went the straight way homo
"a "Gssi man" who never looked al q
girls heel>.