davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04

AGENT for the sale of Genuine New Rochelle Blackber-
ries Allen Brnkles Orange and other choice Raspberry
Plants Rebecca Delaware Danna Concord Catawba and
Isabella Grape Vines Fruit Trees of all Kinds and the
various Bushes Shrubs Roots &c. grown by Nuserymen
L, j. TITUS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04

HARD CEMENT FoR SEAMs.-Take equal
onahtities of white lead and white sand, and as
much oil as VIII make it into the consistency of
putty. Apply this to the seams in the roofs of
houses etc. 1t viii in few weeks, become as
hard as stone.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04

TO Boil Potatoes Mealy- When the water
nearly boils, pour it out and put in cold sailed
water: it makes them mealy without cracking
them.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04

>CrockerF Cement, which is Transparent
Take h.; White she1ac, pulverized; ozs, clean
cum mastic utthese into a bottle, and then
add 10 ID. pure stflphuric ether Let it stand
half an hour and then ada hall a gallon 20 per
cent. alcobol--shake occasionally till it rs
dissolved Heat the edges Of the article to be
mended and apply the cement with pencil
brush hold the article firmly together til the
cement coolse
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04

To SOFTEN HARD WAFER half o. quick
lime dipped in quarts of water, and the clear
solution put in barrel of hard water; the whole
will be soft water as it settles
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04

To- Those that want to purchase the Finest Harness,
the Best Harness. and Cheapest Harness, must go to
schenck Co., Cor of Church and Union Sts Lambert
VILE n. J.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned is still at
the LOWER GRIST MILL where he holds himself in read
at all times to grind the Farmers Grain in the best
manner and at the shortest notice. He will also purchase
limited amount Of Grain, such Wheat Corn and Oats,
for which he will pay the Market Price in Cash. He will
keep constantly hand and for SALE Flour and Feed of all
kinds, which he will sell for Cash and only Cash All
Flour and Feed ordered FROM this Mill will be delivered
within the limits of the Cooperation.
". II. KEEPER,
Lan.6ertrtlle, NJ J.
Nov A. 1858. 1y
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04

The Election being over, and the Country Safe,
and Winter is approaching,
The next best thing which public attention be called
is to make themselves comfortable in the way of Food and
Clothing, and few fancy ixtures-to this end have just
been giving special attention in filling up my LARGE NEW
STORE with rousing Stock of WINTER GOODS COM
prisng about all that the ladies general and parc
ularly choice lot of DRY GOODS Brosha and Blanket
shawls, Something tasy,l scarfs, Nubias Embroderes
Velvet and other Trimmings and everything for Men and
Boys particularly, large lot of Winter Coats Dutch
Boots (Men and Boys Buck Gloves Indian tanned) Hats,
Caps &c. &C. Also better stock of groceries than usual
Raisins Figs, Prunes, Currants, Citron, &c. &c. am
dealing extensively in Pork Beef Mutton, Poultry Lime
take everything in the way of produce and sell cheap.
Farmers and others hardly fail of making trade by
calling upon S. B. BRITAIN,
at the NetO Store tn Church st.
Nov. 4, 1858.-tf Lam6ertUiL!e.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04

RASPBERRY AND STRAWBERRY PLANTS of the
Fastof Raspberry and Wilson's Seeding Strawberry for
sale. t. J TITTS
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04
PLUM TREES FOR SALE.

just Received and in good condition. from the valley of
rietes. L. J. TITUS
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04
j O B B I N G. /.

= ~ - - Il IN ~
Having large and varied assortment of Job Type
prepared to execute any and all kinds of Jobs that
may be favored with.
All work done promptly neatly; and at City prices.
Particular attention paid to Coored and Bronze Work
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04
A FIsOAT
Nov. A. 1858.

Still in the trade and willing to sell the whole or part of
stock at remuneratng prices less Inc prices are
right Old Friends and new and see THIS IS not So
t. j. TITUS.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR. l. ]. TITUS.
BACK TEA the very best T. j. TITUS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04

[FoR THE pREss.l
Budget Of Anagrams.
/. Red rum.
2. Eats time.
3. City Cars,
4. Gaze in Ma.
S. It no die.
6. His glen.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Flour.-The only sales Of Flour or
Change to-day were 100 bbIs. OHIO Elk
ira At 81. 81. and 100 hhls Howard street
Extra a, IS, 80; both How ard ST and Ohio
super wee duh and extremely heavy at
So, 10. and Guy Mills at S4,75-4 81.
Rye Flour is nominal al 81. and Corn
Meal al SO so for county and 81 for city.
Grain-The market for whesI was dnlI
and heavy to-day. There were $500
bushels offered. reds sold al l5sl2O cts,
whites at l2Oal2l cts. Corn was active,
with sales Of $4,000 bush. al 50 63 cts.
fur new white; 65 Tor Old do. and 64a77
cts for yellow. Oats are steady, with
sales al 44a45 CTS. for Virginia and Mary
land, and 46a47 CTS. for Penna. There
is ho!hlng dong IN Rye. and we have M
change to note IN quotations.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11
S09g3TIsSA23D.
For the Register.
CoLLiNsvILLE, Illinois. !
Nou % 1919

CoLLlNsvILLE, ILLINOIS.
Sunday evening, Nov. %, 1858.
MIR. ZlrTLE.-As [ am lonesome and ii
is raining thought of penning you a
short ep>lIe for publication, giving your
readers few ideas of our town and coun.
try.
CoIinsvilIe is silusted in Madison
County, Illinois, (some call i, the "succor
Stale') ten miles east Of ST. Louis. IN
beautiful farming country, and the Ono
& Mississippi Railroad runs within three
miles of 1t. ColIinsvile contains pop
ua,ion of about two thousand inhabitants,
of whom one half are Germans. 1t con-
rains five Observation-Disclosures, Presby'
rerian, Lutheran, Episcopslisn and Cath
olic two large steam Touring mills, one
large DisllIlery, one Brewery, nine Dry
Goods and Grocery stores, two drug
stores, and abou, one dozen Drinking Sa-
looms where the Lager is made to sui
fer. We are oIeranly well supplied with
most every avocatlon except Lawyers
they are scarce-if you have any 10 spare
in Shepherdsiown ship them TO this place,
is fine opening for several o! that
profession. We also have plenty OF young
ladies', many more than young men. 80
tell all the young men and old bachelors
of vour Town, who cannot get wives, to
come to this place and take peep al our
"succor gals" they are handsome. re-
fined and accomplished. and "can take
fellow in in less Ethan no time" How
ever, observe by the Register for some
time past ,ha, the "marrying fever has
become quite prevalent in your region,
and number of my old acquaintance
have fallen victims to the fever. Ii
seems that the young folks are bound to
marry, and it is all right suppose TO luI-
fill certain scriptural commandment
A grea, number Of Republicans cons'I-
tuie the population of our town, and some
of the blacklist kind, bot thank God we
defeated them at our late election the
whole democratic ticket was elected IN
this County. The Republicans boosted
considerable as 10 what they intended to
do ON election day, but since then they
have been mum in regard TO the election.
and many have gone up Salt River.
Your friend, ID. W. Z.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11
1BABA2o

In This pIace,on Tuesday morning last.
Mrs. Jane Stephens, consorI of James
Stephens, deceased, aged about 70 years.
On Tuesday morning, in Marlnsburg,
Mr.. John WcCleary, aged 6S years.
In llager,lown, on Saturday last, Mo-
SIS DWon,a well-known cllizen Of Wash
ingron county, Md.
The LATE WILLIAM MEADE ROBIN
soN.-Cul down in the meridian of life,
another good man has passed away.
Few there are whose loss will be so deep
" felt; few whose untarnished life, like
his, can be upheld as bright example of
purity and work. From early life GIN
cere and devoted Christian, w. NJ. Rob-
lnson zealOusly labOred TO benetil his TEL
low men, and al his death sustained
high position in ST. Paul Church. The
breath of SANDER never reached his name,
and We have yet to hear OF one who harboI-
ed a thought Of i'll against him. In all he
private relations of life he endcared hIm-
self more fully, where best known, and
society is deprived of its brightest orna-
mcnis when such men die. As leading
merchant, he enjoyed tie reputation of
beng liberal minded. and DESTROYS OF ad-
vancing The interests OF the community.
The immense roncOUrse which assem-
bled al his funeral bore testimony to bis
strict integrity and The esteem which he
on from all around hin. But shor lime
has elapsed since we met him in the en-
iOv mrnl OF ruddy health, and in,erchan-
gcd ouT mutual anilclpa'ions Of pleasure
M the future and nnw, almost without
warning, we chronicle his death. From
cold c"piracled week since. no danger
was unprecedented Until Thursday morn
ing, and Friday afternoon lie slept that
sleep which knows no waking"
Mr. Robinson removed 10 this city
number of years since from Virginia,
where lie had many distinguished reIa-
tives. a. the early age OF j. we have
lost in him one of our bes, citizens,
warm and true friend, and thar nohIess
work Of God. a strictly honest man.
L0uiSUWe J0UrHGk
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11
8AG&3AG83.

On Thursday last. hy Rev. c. Walker
DIR. q. f. Mason Of Chariestown,ln Mis-,
Margaret B. Holiday daughter Of DR..
r. J. McKim Holiday, of Winchester.
On the I'd inst. by Rev. Mr.. Swen'zcI
Richard H. H0oa. formerly OF this roun.
iy.io Mrs. Elisabeth Sauaders,of Wash.
ingion city.
In Palmyra, Mo. by Rev. J. s. Green,
Mr. Be,jGmin IT, Myers, of Cincinnati,
tn Mss /htudeHa w., daughter of Mr.
Juhn =. Eakla, formerly of IhIs place.
On The 18Th ul'.,by Rev. S. Ii. Griffith,
J5hn L Grnnt. f Berkeley county, and
Hiss SGiIie L.. daughter Of George aad
p Ghe Swar,z. of Frederick couny.
ON the lftb ulr. in Warsaw, Mo, by
Elder G w. Logan. Mr.. /hoS. T. DIOR.
can formerly OF Berkeley cuunty,lo Miss
KITE .Nonrop, of that place,
On line 2sn ul,., by Rev. John Land.
street.-the. Sam"eIJ. ThompsOn,Io Miss
SaiEe Reel, daughter Of Mr.. James F.
Reed. of NartInsbuIg
In Baltimore, on Ihe 9Th ull., bv Rev.
Thomas SeweI, d. H. Reed. Of Martins,
burg, to Miss Rachel finn Lee, OF Balli-
more, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11

ten 10 one hundred dollars per acre. accor-
ding 10 quality, Improvements and Well
iiy To town.
A good deal of speculation has been and
is still going on in lands along the line OF
the railroad running west, changes being
made almost every day. This will con-
linue to be the case as long as lands con-
iinue to advance in price. as they must do
until the country becomes fully settled
and they have reached their full value.
Of course towns are being rapidly built
along the railroads. | have known a
good sized city spring up in the shorI
space OF six months.
Our corn crop this season, particularly
in the timber lands, are good. Corn Is
now worth forty cents per bushel in the
field. Wheat, though injured somewhat
in The early part Of last season, BY exces-
sive rains turned out pretty well 1t Is
worth 81 per bushe ; -four 1928 per
barrel.
Politically, this State is, you know as
it should be. Democratic TO The black
bone" In this County. though in umts
past, the Wings and Know Mornings hello
The power. Things are now III sort OF
transilive state. and bv the next election
we expect to count Old Marion rlgh'
side up for the Democracy. The hn""
Nothing party are all right on The MIG
ger" question and will 90 with the Drm-
ocrsls as The only means OF saving tn"
country from-the clutches Of HE AboII
lionisis.
Wild game at this season of the year IL
abundant, Geese and Ducks swarm IN the
ponds and creeks. Prairie chickens are
thick, and Deer and turkeys plenty. The
Mallard Ducks flock in by thousands TO
feed upon the black o.k mast, which Is
very heavy this season. | have no time
to hunt vet, bu, next week | expect TO
make the feathers fly, and perhaps the
birds too.
have now said more than | intended
and will close by remarking that Pa'my-
~ is decidedly nice town. Several Old
cilizens from about ShePherGsiown are
here. Billy Griggs Of ChdrlesI6wn, John
Eakle and Joe Forke. and others. They
are all doing we'll and seem to think Ma
ron county is the place for thea. 10 fact
they say they would not exchange for any
consi Ieraiion. advise all my friends
who have wsstwara notion, 10 take a
look a, Marion county before they locate
else where. There is lenty Of room here,
we are no ways crowded, we have plenty
TO eat, plenty to wear, and plenty OF I'm.
would be- glad TO see any Of them.
You will hear from me again shortly
Good bye for the present.
]. q. A. VI.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11

A WIDow's FIDELITY.-A CORES pom.
dent Of the Boston Journal states that
Mrs. Goodman, the wife CT the eloquent
Methodist clergyman who was lost in the
steamer President, has MAYER given up
the idea tina, he is safe and will yet come
home. Its now eighteen years since the
President was lost, but her faith in his
ultimate return has never been shaken
His plate is regularly Sc, at the table, his
chair awaits his coming, and the ringing
Of the door-bcll rouses the flush to her
cheek and each step on the outside seems
To say the long absent one has come
home, Those years of mental anguish
who can Il ii the woe crowded into them !
who can fathom the sorrow of that
hope So long deferred But il presents
bright view Of the Happiness of that
ore in other DAYS, from which The bus.
band and father has hceE SD long away.
1z= 1t will be seen by The following
note that Rev. J. NJ. TITzEL will deliver
his Temperance address on New Years
night instead Of Christmas Eve as we
stated in our las; -
SHEPnERDsTnwN, Va.
December !, 1853.
Gentlemen.-Your note requesting me
"to deliver Temperance Address when
eve. convenient 10 myself" was duly re-
ceived. In reply have only TO say that
shall cheeriully comply with your re-
quest. The time most convenient TO me
will be New Years night.
Yours, respectfully,
]. Nj. TITZEL.
To Messrs. ]. Quigley. E. Baker, r.
P. Magruder. and others.
BUrCuERING.-For a week or two past
our citizens have been busily engaged in
slaughtering their hogs. Mr.. James IL.
.fdams, killed one on Monday last, which
weighed 439 pounds, net. The standard
price for pork, per hundred is Sc.
&s+ Sappngon's Hotel, at Charles
town. has been leased TO Mr.. james
Hams, of Marinsburg, who will take
possession Of it on the lst Of January.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11
gTBJJ3 3:E.82g9,

Ro. B. Hackney, late Doorkeeper Of
the House Of Representatives, is keeping
Says cores ondent Of the Alexandria
Sen,ineD a tirst-rate hotel at Point Pleas
ant, Mason county, Va, and is receiving
a liberal patronage,
An accomplished young lady from AL
bemarle, Va, was baptlsrd recently in
the river Jordan. BY DR.. James Il, Bar
clay, missionary in Jerusalem.
Gen. VIM. II. Keim, anti. I.ecompion
Democrat, has been elected by about four
hundred majority over Joel B. Wanner,to
fill the vacancy in Congress created by
the resignation Of J, Clancy Jones, Of
Pennsy lrania.
Upwards Of FIVE thousand persons died
OF yellow fever the present season IN n.
Orleans, and the disease has no, yet aba
led-the heavy Grosts failing 10 stop the
pestilence, a Tact never before known in
the history Of yellow fever.
A letter from Buenos Ayres in the
Havre Journal, states that the Bishop Of
that place has excommunisaled all Free
mascns. and declared their doctrines in
compatible with those Of the Catholic
Church. In consequence of this, the
clergy have exhor,ed from the pulpii the
wve, and children Of Freemss"ns TO quit
them, and servants to denounce them.
The wife of John Murphy, of Alexa1-
dria. was out on Wednesday night. and
as the night was dark, induced a negro
man 10 accompany her home. This en-
ragged her drunken husband, who stabbed
her in The neck and killed her. Murphy
is in Jail. SO states the Alexandra Sen
tinel.
THIEvEs CAPTuRBD.-A gang of poach-
ers has been broken up. in the vicinity OF
Froslburg. Md. They were detected by
a bag Of flour when they had stolen. the
bag having had hole in II from which
trail of -four leading 10 the house OF fam
lily named Hardin. They were conse-
quenllv all arrested, when they confessed
TO numerous robberies, and were taken in
us,ody.
New BANK.-The Clinton Bank"
located at Westernport, Allegany county,
has been organized. Thomas C. Will
liams. has been chosen President, and h.
b. Barrett, Cashier. Messrs. Patrick
Hamil. Henry Miller, II. c. Williams,
NJ. Lewis aud H. B. Barrett, compose
the Board of Directors.
Daniel II. Walter, of Fauquier county,
was robbed, at a house Of lll-repuie in
Baltimore, on Friday week last, Of his
pockel-b book, containing $40 in cash, and
promissorv noles and other papers 10 the
value Of So OOo,.
A Ilfe girl. about eight years Of age,
the daughter Of Mrs. Mary Gowan. resi-
ding in Petersburg, Va, died from the
poisonous effects of .Pder bite received
upon the arm few days ago.
A Geographic dispatch from Lynchburg
10 The Petersburg Express. says that the
difficulty between MIR. Charles Irving and
Mr.. +. w. Boyer, nephew of Judge
Brockenbrough, has been amlcably ad
jusIed.
The Atlanta Ga. Intelligencer,of Tues
Gay last. has it from high authority that
the Hon. Howell Cobb, now Secrs,ary Of
the Treasury. has accepted the position
of minister OF France.
A partnership in the practice Of the law
between the Attorney General of the
State. John Randolph Tucker, Esq, and
Mr.. John NJ. Patton, j.. CT Richmond is
announced.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11

Co1p-The weather, on Thursday
night, took a sudden change from that OF
warm and rainy. 10 that of clear and cold.
90 ouch SO as to form ice upon the runs
and risulets.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11
A CARD.

MIR. J. s. PIERCE. al tie solicitation
I.lA Of many of his lrIends aud patrons,
will rfsnme his School in Shepherdsiown
on Monday the 3rd day Of January, next.
As the number Of Pupils is limited, sp-
pIiratiou should he made esrly.
HagerslowD. Dec. 6. 1858. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11
S. CAMPBELL, Sec'y.
Affairs at Washington.

Mr.. Appleton, who has been confined
10 ms room since Thursday last by sick
ness. has recovered. The fiibuslers III
Congress are getting ready 10 make wal
upou tie President for his opposition lc
W aker. 1t bids fair to be fierce. Mr.
Panor,, delegate from Kansas, has re-
ce,yed official notification that the Leav'
enwOriA Constitution is on lis way here
TO be presented to Congress, with a re-
quest for admission into The Inlon.
Judge Ecklcs. Of Utah, has PLACED IN
charge Of Lord Napier Miss Polydore,
the vonng Engh.h girl in behalf of
whose rescue from Me M"rmons the good
Offices Of our government of Great Brit
ain. Commissioner lloIt has adopted
the novel plan Of inviting to Washington
certain wcll.known scientific Agricultural
lists from tie different sections "f the
country. and through Information lrom
them. and through their consultations, TO
prepare his next Agricultural K port
lieutenant Mowry, deI"gal" TO Congress
from the prospective Territory OF Arz"-
ma has arrived, bringing with him several
ounces Of dust from the new gold dig.
gings Of that region, and abundant specl'
mems of It's silver product.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11
Death Of Bishop Onderdonk.

On Monday the Rev. H. U. Onder-
donk, formerly OF the diocese including
Philadelphia. died at his residence. in
Pine street, above Thirteenth. His dis
ease was dvsrn'ery. Bishop o. was
naive Of New York, son ct DR.. John
Onderdonk. ofthal city, and brother Of
Bishop Benjamin r. OnGerdonk, Of the
diocese Of New York. He commenced
life as a doctor Of medicine, and alter be-
ing graduated, We believe, from the Uni
versily Of Edlnburg, Scotland. pracrlsrd
for some years 10 his native city. Alter
wards, sludyirg theology, he was ordaIn,
ed to the ministry in The Episcopal
Church, and at'er presiding over several
congregations in the State Of New York,
was finally, in 1927, elected Assistant
Bishop of this diocese, with Bishop
WhIre. who died in 1886. Bishop
Meade was The candidate nompaIed in
opposition TO him. Bishop Onderdonk
was ordained in Christ Church, in this
civ. He continued in charge Of the do,
cese unul the year 1915, when lie re.
signed bis position, and vas succeeded
by Bishop Potter. Bishop Ond rdonk
has, on several occasions, made his ap-
pearance before the world as an author.
He was profound theologian and accu-
rale canonisl, and in his writings display
ed great vigor Of intellect ard remarkable
logical acuteness.-PhiI. Ledger.
Horrible Murder.
Bill. q slave, the property OF Dir.
George Brent. was tied 10 tree and
whipped 10 death by four men named
Blackerly and two others named Coleman
and March, in NorthlmberlanI County.
Virginia, one day last week. The Alex.
andri Sentinel has the following Parlcu-
lars OF the affair
There had been party Of persons
engaged in rrafficking with servants Tor
stolen goods, and they had carried 1t TO
such al extent that The community, IN
self-defence. determined to put stop to
it, and held public meeting, and passed
resolutions notifying the perpetrators Of
so much evil TO dispose Of their property
and leave the county in limited time.
They failed TO go-and number OF per
sons repaired TO the house Of one OF the
number and found on his premises the
remains OF the negro man Bill. in horri
Div laceraed condilion-snd the invesli
CATION before coronel's jury, proved
that he had been tied up and whipped To
death by the white men. aided by several
free negroes, because he had. informed
against them. IN reference 10 their trading
with negroes. Several OF Tue scoundrels
are in jail.
On the 23rd ILL.,. about the hour OF
two, large and brilliant assemblage OF
ladies and gentlemen occupied the Meth
odisi E. Church South in Washington
city to witness the marriage union OF the
esteemed pastor, the Rev. j. {. Grsnher.
srv. to Miss Virginia Massey, OF that city.
The ceremony was performed by The pre-
siding elder of tbs District, the Rev. w.
w. Bennett. The happy couple soon al
ter proceeded TO The Baltimore cars, en-
route to Portsmouth. Va. TO attend the
annual sitting Of the conference.
~ We again remind those indebted TO call
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11

o. The New York Weekly Mercury
is the hes, literary paper published in the
United States. We heartily commend il
to the public. Call at This Office and ex,
anime II.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11

&Ss= In the last Marnnsburg Republ-
can, Mr.. Henry Stau5 offers reward of
fifty dollars for the detection of the per-
son or persons who stoned his house on
THURSDAY morning last, shortly before the
arrival Of the 2 o'clock train Of cars ,someol
the stones going through windows and en-
dangering the safety of his family. About
the same time of this outrage, Mr.. Giles
HcmmiH, Of KearneysvilIe, who was a,
the depot, had his carpet bag and over
coat stolen having Sc, them down for a
short time to obtain ticket. Martnsburg
appears TO have some rowdes Of the Bal
timore order.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-12-11

& The ladies Of Shsrpsburg; Nd,
will open Fair in that town on Christ
mas eve, which will be continued for a
week or two thereafter. the object being
To raise fund 70, the erection Of a new
Lutheran Church in said town.