davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE. .

ESSENTIAL OILS, EXTRACTS AND ESSENCES FOR
havordng and improving Brandies, whiekeys, Runs.
Wines Cider, &c;aGc Age and Body Preparations sor
Neuiralsing and Modifying Whiakeys and Spirits. Ex
tracts Ct Holland and London Gins, Colorings Gum and
Sugar syrups. snd Fruit Juices Dy Fsuca..oange,,.
1rease on Fvzented Liquors, sOh 1000 Receipts asd
Directions. afa;. -I
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, OXIDES, ORES, &c. AZ
FoB SOAP MANurAcruREn -silicate Of soda so,p,,,a
Glass orIiqud Quartz. in Dry Crystal, Liquid 81 yeIly
Form; Causdc Soda Soda Ash Palm and oocoanut ois,
soepstone and Ch1ns Clay.
AZ orders sent to win havo prompt attention ana
every nfor1nation required Vim bo cheorfuy given by
JOS. ". EEUOHFWAasaER,
sf~S ~-.-<... @ No Xxx .ssc7a, $500 ~ -,
October 10 . , lTa -. .1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25

The SHIPPING OF THE UNITED STArEs-The fol-
lowing sta ement viii show the terrible effect the
late war h had On American n Shipping ship
to the report Of the Secretary the Treasury, af.
most DESTROYED and, according to Northern Jour
nals native commerce is on the road to extingnish-
ment. For the last aix years the commerce Of the
1 United States has fallen behind that Of Graat
Britain IN fully and continues
retary gives confirmation; to this assertion and he
gins to awaken undisgused alarms I. 74: / 1
The tonnage Of American vessels engaged tn the foreiun
trade which entered United States ports
- tons. f., 49,, ,2G5
q, 9i8, ,6G1
" II Aooo. .3,372.09O
me tonnage of such vessels which cleared from
4he United States was & ..s- -. -->1
In 1855. Observation-Disclosures. q o9s 1a1
The tonnage Of ign vessels which entered our ports
In 1860. tona Q a5e OH
IA 1000. g. Gig, ,967
In 1866 441O 424
The tonnage Of foreign vessels which were cleared
n 15oo.. 3,695.123
At this rate, says one Of the journals, sswe shall
ere long, cease to- be- . commercial power Of any
importance" H#a 4 6#
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

4 A public meeting was held in Boonville
last Tuesday evening to take the prelimi-
nary steps for the establishment of a
graded school in that town. The trustee
of the township was Instructed to take a
legal course to dispose of the present sites
and the district school-houses of the town,
and committee was appointed to report
the plan and cost for the building at an
adjourned meeting of the citizens to be
held on Friday, the 18th day of May next.
The prospect for wheat, and the fruit. we
regret to learn, is very poor in all portions
of ethe country. In many sections the
it will be fair average crop. The peaches
are all killed, and as apples have been so
entirely worthless, for several years past,
we need not expect much from them this
year.-Decatl1- Co. Press.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
aCLAIRVOYANCE.
A WONDERFUL LADY.

MADAME II. CROMPTON, THE
AMG greatest AstroIogist and Clairvoyant
now living has arrived in our city, and
taken up her residence on Centre street,
opposite Clark, where she can be consulted
such as Love, Courtship, Law Matters,
Lucky Numbers, the Death of Friends or
Relatives at a Distance, and Restoring
perfect Tranquility between Man and Wife.
br9ted Rock Diamond Ia present from the
Emperor Napoleonl, inwhich young Indies
and gentlemen can see their future part
aers. All the Madame asks is call; and
she will convince the most sceptical of her
wonderful powers.
Consultation Fee-Ladies, 81 90; gentle
men, 81 90. april d3w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
GROCERIES
At Reduced Prices

100 BBLs CHOICE PEACH BLOOM PO-
.zzS BBTSUHOICEsUGA grades.
10 SACKS CHOICE RIO C0EFEE.
SACKS OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA.
l,500 LBS DRIED BEEF.
100 LBS HAM SAUSAGE.
800 LBS COD FISH.
2CASES SARDINES-MB Boxes.
2CAEES BOXES.
2CASES SARDINES-Whoic Boxes.
Is BBLS MOLASSES-All grades.
I'd BA4S CHOICE SYRUP.
fTTERCE SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
2TIERCES PLAIN HAMS
2TIEhCES SHOULDERS.
5 BBLS CHOICE BEANS.
BBIO DRIED PEACHES.
b. DRIED APPLES
80 CASES PEACHES.
2RCASES GREEN CORN.
5CASES GREEN PEAS.
rs CASES PEARS.
40 SEASES PINE APPLES.
I0EASES OUNCES am afe.3
10 CASES PLUMS.
10 CASES STRAWBERRIES.
10 CASES BLACKBERRIES
6CASES ASSORTED JELLIES.
Is CASES PINE APPLE CHEESE.
rs DOZEN GALLON JARS PICKLES. &
40 DOZEN QUART JARS PICK LES. 4
70 DOZEN PINT JARS PICKLES.
And thousand other articles too nu-
.-naerous to mention, all of which we will
cell by the quantity as low any Whole
ale House In the city. We are determined
Call and judge for yourselves, at IS Main
ARMSTRONG. FARRAR & LUDLOW
aDrlB
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

Great Sake has sung about how money
ssc goes; ~
But how it comes-who knows2
Why, every Western mothers son l1
Can tell you how the thing is done:
Incomes by honest toll and trade,
By welding sledge and driving spade,
And building ships, balloons, and drums
And that's the way the money comes.
How does it come? The way is plain:
By raising cotton, corn, and cane; ~
By guiding ships across the main;
BY selling groceries so low
That not a rival dares to crow, - - $50
While customers, q steady flow,
Come pouring in, and, as they go,
They take a bargain to their homes
And that's the way the money comes
How does it Gomez Why, as it goes:
BY spinning, weaving, knitting hose;
BY stitching shirts and coats for Jews,
Erecting churches, renting pews,
And manufacturing boots and shoes.
The, 8 New York Grocery - seems to choose
OF selling groceries so cheap that those
Who labor with head and arms and
thumbs
May save their money as it comes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
just Received.
z ygs Armstrong, Farar 9 Ludlow

Offers to buyers this splendid lot of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
HATS and GAPS
a ofthe latest styles.

We are regularly receiving the latest and
most approved goods IN our line, at the
lowest prices, and expect to keep up with
the market in respect to quality and price.
Persons purchasing are respectfully in
vited to call at No. - MAIN STREET,
and examine our stock.
III VIM. H. WALKER s. co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
Mrs. SHAEFER.


MRS. SHAEFER
WISHES TO INFORM THE LADIES OF
Evansville and vicinity that she still con-
tinues her Millinery business, on Third
street, between Main and Sycamore, hav-
ing received new supply of Spring Goods
also, Dress and Cloak patterns. Having
secured the services of first class
Dress and Cloak Maker.
Is confident of giving the most decided sat
isfactiOn. She feels thankful for past fa-
yors, and continues to solicit their future
patronage. She has also the Agency of the
celebrated GROVER & BAKER
fx Sewing Machine.
The Grover & Baker is the most simple,
durable, and perfect Sewing Machine be-
fore the public. 1t makes the celebrated
Elastic Double Lock-Stitch, which will not
break even on a bias, and needs no fasten-
ing atethe ends of the seams. 1t not only
does every other kind of sewing in a most
perfect manner, but does the most beauti-
full embroidery. e ~
An assortment of Machines on hand and
for sale. Full instructions will be given
with each machine by an experienced OPP
orator. sfgs CAROLINE SCH EFER
maT24dfm . af -t-l.E-tt sf.I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

am now receiving a large stock of thu
best qualities of Boots, Shoes, Hats. and
Caps ever offered to the trade, which have
been purchased for cash, and will be soid
at very small advance above cost.
Call and examine my stock and provss
the above assertion.
PSI have secured the services of NJ
r. :. Tenney, late with p. Semonin wbc
wishes his old friends to call and exami,,e
my stock.
No trouble to show goods
Evansville, Dec. u, 1866.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

Es
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29
Winchester Presbytery.

The following is a continuation OF the
proceedings Of the session of This body
lately held ins,hi- place
ResoIved. .Tha, this Preshytcry ear
nesly urges hpons,he ministers and ell
,lers Of The clutches under It's care,
more direc, and systematic training OF 'he
baptized children Of the church, with
view to II cir ealy adni's'on 10 the
Lords Supper, ia accordance with our
standards.
Rev. r. r. Berry was appointed to
pre- ch before Presb VERY. a,i's next sta
ted meeting, on the subjec. named IN the
foregoing resolution.
Committees were appointed to organ
izc churches a, White Post, and al o'heT
poinls il The way be clear.
The following supplies 10 vscan'
churches and destitute fields were ap'
poinled-viz. Rev. Mesers. Fooe, Ham.
ner. Dalton. Raymond, Billings, Ftary,
Graham, White. Johnston, Luplon and
McMurran, one Sabbath each at dscre'
uon. Messrs. Berry and Warden one
Sabbath each al Luray Messts. Wood
worth and Lup,on. each Sabbath al MI
Zion; Messrs. Bedlngcr ard Hughes,
Sabbath At Harp,r's Ferry; Nessrs.
Graham and White, each Sabbath al
Whi,e Post; Mr.. Crawford a, Wsrdens
vile. and Wilson al Bloomery Mr..
ID hpl
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29

~ A party OF gentlemen digging in the
mountains of Brooks Gap, Rocking ham
county, Va, have discovered bed of
paint whose ou'croppings are of a deli
cate blush tint. The material has been
ground up in mortar. worked in oil, and
applied to wood, and is found 10 be q
most capital paint. Ii is pronounced by
painters who have seen it very valuable
article OF paint. |, mixes readily, even
with fish oil, and dries well. The bed
seems to be an extensive one. The ex-
plorallon has gone but shcrt distance
below the surface. The material seems
TO grow whittier as the work goes lower
There is plenty Of yellow ochre on The
surface near where this was discovered.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29
The Radical Delegation.

The committee appointed at the Phil
adelphia Convention, to follow President
Johnson on his tour. and make speeches,
.noke a, Cleveland, on the 2lsI instant.
Gov. Hamilton, Of Texas spoke al length
and clearly on the different issues be.
tween Presiden, Johnson and Congress.
After declaring that the President must
and viii be inpeached and brought 10
trial before The Senate upon the reassem-
bling of Congress, he thus loreshadowed
the commencement Of the second civil
war. "What then :" am asked. |
can tell you part of II. The President
who holds that hi, is not the Congress
of The United States. but only fraction
Of il, will refuse 10 accept service OF HE
writ OF Impeachment; The Senate will de-
clare that Andrew Johrson being Impeach,
ed, can no longer exercise the functions
Of the office Of Tie President OF The Uni
ted States until he shall have been lIIed
and acquitted. Under the Constitution
The presiding officer Of the Senate will be-
come the acting President Of the UnIIed
STA es, and aIl officers Of The Government.
civil, military and naval will be called
upon, and i, will be their duty to give ear
and heed TO him. and 10 obey his orders.
What then ? Why. then, if Andrew
J 0hnson should call upon his friends to
adhere to him, it will be question for
The intelligence. patriotism and love O.
liberty Of lhIs great people 10 determine
whether they will sustain their Cons Iiu-
ion, their laws and their Government, or
whether they will he supple tools IN the
hands Of a ,yran, and usurPer. Loud
and long applause. And If any military
commander, no mailer if he be HE hIsh'
est in position and reputation. shall re-
spond to .Iohnson's call and suIlrr him'
self to be used by hin, he will find that
lie will then have TO encounter The whole
power Of The people Of this great West
and he will be unmade even more speed
ily rhan he has been made"
His speech was very warmly received.
Mr. Sherwood. Of Texas, followed in
speech full Of bitterness towards the Pres
ldeni, and half praisIng Congress, which
lie considered not sufficiently thorough
golag. He advocated negro suffrage 10
the lulies, extent. Governor Br0wnIow.
though somewhat i'll. spoke al consIdrra-
Bile length and Win much Of his accus'
famed uiGOr,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29
Death Of the Hon. Henry May.

We regret TO be called upon to record
the death of The Hon. Henry May. a
gentleman we'll known 10 the vouptry moi
only as All eminent lawyer, but as for
mer able and eloquent representative IN
Congress from Maryland, and as a faith
ful public servant in other capacities
He died in this city about four O'Clock A..
M. yesterday, al the residence OF his
brotherin.law, Gen. Geo. ID. Wise, on
Madison Averue. He was in the fiItleIh
year Of his age. Mr.. May, though in
bad health for some years past, has been
i'll Of the disease, gastric fever which
terminated his lie, oily short line,
having come up from his estate on
Miles river, in Talbot county. hale
over Two weeks ago, and had been since
attacked with the fatal malay. Mr..
Nav was son Of the late Or. F. May, Of
Washington, ID. c.. and vas one OF ru'
merous family. OF whom few no" remain.
He received liberal education. and haV'
ico studied law, vas in early days sue
cess(ul member uf the Washington bar,
and subsequently, in ls4s. removing t"
Baltimore soon became prominent as one
Of the most brilliant members OF the Legal
prnfession here. Fer brle! period be
filled the position OF States Attorney IN
the Baltimore city court, before the es'ab.
Iishmen, Of The new constitution in 1851.
Mr.. May was a brother Of the late Col,
onel Charles May. Of The army. dISIIn-
ouished for his famous cavalry change al
PsIo Alto in the early part o! the Next
can war. and had another brother al 20 IN
the army. now deceased. A remaining
brother. DR.. May. resides in Washington.
and two sisters, Mrs. Wise and Mrs.
OeIrichs. are residents of BslImore. The
deceased leaves wife and several chIl
dreu.- Baltimore Sun Of Uednesday. |
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29
Gold near Washington City.

The Rockville Sentinel says iha! Tie
facts show that the presence Of Hch gold
deposits within few miles OF Washing
ten ls no longer predetermined. The
MARYLAND Mining Company, composed
principally Of PhradeIPhlan', were thu
pioneers. They bought tact 81 land
about Two miles below the Great Falls OF
he Potomac, OF some one hundred and
twenty acres they have sunk several
shafts and run some drifls, end in these
b.,e found several we'll defined veins Of
gold. bearing quatIz, which assay from
iory to twenty. five hundred dollars per
ION. Having demonstrated the abundance
and richness Of the qnaTIz, they have
erected large slesm quartz.mlIl Tor the
reduction of these ores, and will be ready
TO put it in operation in scouPle OF weeks
from his time. The abundance and rich.
ness OF the quar- has created great de-
nand Tor the stock Of This company.
Adjoining The MARY land" mines, and
Within few yards OF their openings, the
veins enter HE Henry" tract, now OWN
ed by Messrs. Mace and Melcalf. Nil
gcur, Detlick and Casey. Of Washing
ION city. This is large tract, contain
ing FIVE HUNDRED acres, and having FIVE
veins, each a mile in length. through Ii.
Some of these veins have been opened,
and are found to be exceedingly rich.
We have seen number Of specimens
from this tract thai are very rich. contain.
ing large quantities Of gold. apparent 10
the naked eve. Near by are The "Ho.
miller" tract, owned by DIR. kldwelI,
Marshal Iamon, and others (; and tie
"Muncasier" farm, owned by Judge Ca
sey and others. All Of these contain the
veins, and promise the same richness thai
the others exhibit.
Immediately above the "Cabin John"
bridge are the lands of the Union Arch
Gold Mining Company" organized with
capital of Two millions Of dollars.
They are sinking shafts, &C., and 'heir
preliminary assay $ show The same rich
ness exhibited above.
In addition to these there are several
other parties operating on the Virginia
side of The river. and lhe-e explorations
are Developing large veins OF copper
copper sulphurels, pyrles Of iron, silver,
lead, &C., besides giving indications OF
the presence Of gold in very considerable
quantities. -.
Many experienced miners and skilfui
mining engineers have visited The region
lately, and they all concur in the opinion
that, when developed, these will be
among the riches, mines in the country.
IielHgencer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29

e. PUBLIC SPEAKINe.-Col. B. H.
Smith, the Conservative candidate for
Governor. and Major E. w. Andrews,
the Conservative candidate for Congress,
OF this district, will address the citizens Of
this county. at Charleslown. on Thurs
day. The lllh day Of October, and the cit.
liens of Berkeley, al MatllnsbuIg,on FRI
day, the 18Th.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29
Cant. Ashby's Remains.

We Learn lrom the Romney in!eHgen
Ger liza, meeting WAS held IN tina! town
IN tie lst inst, al which IL was
Resoiutd ls,. That the committee
meet in Romney, three days previous &c
Ne dedication OF The "Stonewsll Ceme'e'
ry," for the purpose of removing The re-
mains Of Captain Richard Ashby 10 " IN
chester as requested.
2d. Tuai Captain Kuykendail, HE
Chairman ut Tins COMMITTEE, shall el'e
notice lnrcugh the rrlumns Of III" Intel,
Hgencer, OF tie nae at hlrh the dedic--
ton is 10 take place SO soon as lie Shall
ascertain the same.
1t was also determined 10 remove the
remains nf HE gallant Captain Shertz
trom his presen, butyrng place al Front
Royal 10 Hampshire county for re.In'eI
meni.
10. The dedication will take place al
Winchester on The 25h Of October, at
which tine and place the remains OF
Gen. Ashby, brother of Captain Aohoy'
will also be re.ntened, after removal
from Charlottesville. A beautiful coliln'
is now being made by Mr., Geo. w.
Saddlsr, Of Charles,own,f for the enclosure
Of the remains of General Ashby.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29
A Sensation in Norfolk.

4 D1auhing acknowledgement Sc.
Fort Monroe, Sept. 24lh.-The Gus
lomary quie.ness in social circles. and
The absence Of any excitement just no" IN
Norfolk, has received a sudden shn"S, IN
The rum0rs which peryade The Street, re-
speeding dedication, with which The
name Of a we!l-known resident Is connec.
ted. II appears that Mr.. Z. Z. Flint
proprietor of the Old Dominion. Nor
folk newspaper, and Tie chief accountant
of the Portsmouth, Navy Yard, disappear
ed from the city several weeks ago, and
now turns out 10 he tcIaulieT 10 the a.
mount Of about So 600. The sole vie
nm is Me National Exchange Bank Of
Norfolk. Al q late hour last SATURDAY
evening. Justice Ca(erew, at the instance
If he rifir,rs uf the Bank, issued an al
tachmeni agalnsl lhe Old Dominion Office,
aud within The same hour The sheriff OF
he city took possession Of tie building,
bul did not interfere with The usual pubil.
cation Of the paper.
ConnecIsd vuh The final denouemenl,
and as an aggravamne feature Of HE case,
II appears thai the de(auller some time
since sen, his wife 10 Norfolk and induced
the wife Of a merchant to join him in his
fight. The deIaUllrr has heretofore
borne an unexceptIonable character in The
ard the occurrence came
rather unexpectedly. Parties have start
I'd in pursuit. and it is generally thought
he would be aPprehended and broUgh! to
Justice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29

IT, In consequence of The illness OF
Judge Hall, The Circuit Court for Berke,
ley county, which assembled al Martins
burg on Monday OF last week, adj urned
until the next term. The Fall term of
Jefferson Circuit Court, will convene on
Monday the 9Th Of October, in this place.
provided Judge Hail, by that time, is SUI
ficiently recovered from his illness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29
e. DEMoRRsT's MAGAZINE FOR Ocro-

g. DEMoRRsT's MAGAZINE FOR OcTo.
BER.-For beauty Of typography, splen.
did engravlngs, and excellence Of literary
matter, this popular periodical is without
rival on this continent. LIS make up
exhibits ,he highest order of taste in mag,
szine literature, and il is as useful as il is
beautiful. Terms So per annum. AID.
dress. W. Jennings Demoresi, 473 Broad
way, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29

o. Godey's Lady's Book, for Oc,o.
Der. contains a beautiful Steel Plate
1.-The Rest on The HIP which will bear
the most careful examination. The col
ored Fsshion.Plae, representing costumes
for fancy ball. will be appreciated by
our fair readers. Cooley scarcely needs a
Recommendation from W. Address, |.
A. Cooley, n. L. corner 9Th and Ches..
nut streets, Philadelpha.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29

e. The river rose several feet during
the pas, week. on account Of several
heavy rains, 10 The grea! dlsmay Of the
Bass fishermen. |! spoiled their sporl
completely. However, il gave the eels
add catfish chance. which have been
caught in abundance at the different fish
pots in the Potomac. Many persons
however have "hsherman's luck" Which
term is well understood by amateurs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29

~ The County Board Of Registra.
ton will NEE. on Monday next. the Isl
of October, a, the Cour, House in this
town. and will continue in session IN
ill the business Of the Board will be dis
posed Of. The Board now consists OF
Messrs. J. +. McKevi,i, John Koonce
end Joseph Welshans.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29
A NobIe Daughter.

Virginia's daughters are Jewels ano
thew shine wherever they exist. From
The Charleston. s.. G. papers, we observe
that Governor Orr, OF lha, State has re.
ceived, for the bene6 Of ,he needy, ST.
600, from The Ladies Relief Association
of ST. Joseph. Mo-, through its President
Mrs. John J. Abel. A glance al HE
nsrseraph containing this announcement
reminded US Of Twenty years ago
Then the editor Of this paper and eve
were fsxen haired boys, roIlcking over
the green swsrds, perching on Inc lofty
hegh,s. or bathing in The clear waters OF
The Shenandoah. al ShannonJsle Springs.
whilst Mrs. A. was The much esteemed
lady Of that genial landlord, John j..
Abel, who has since made Missouri his
home, Mrs. Ahel is native of JeTrr.
son county. and a sister Of Gen. JEFF
Thompson. She has noble, generous
nature, and from her native Valley. We
wait her the compliments Of an old friend,
with congratulations that she is still found
occupied in dlscharqing acts of charity
and kindness.-WincheSier Times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29
Conservative County Convention.

The Conservative Voter. Of the differ
en-, Townships Of Jefferson county, are
earnestly urged to hold Township Meet
ings, and appoin, Delegates 10 County
Convention, 10 be held at Charlestown,
On Saturday. The oh Of October,
for the purpose ofnominaling candidates
for the House OF Delegates, and for the
various county Offices TO be filled a! the
approaching election.
JoHN w. KENNEDY,
TLo;r,no,, FIR, C0u1nliI{ee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29
Chairman En-. Committee.

Messrs. Murray & Elston. Of New
York city, have leased for Ten years the
umber mine of Samuel G. Fsuber, near
The Virginia Porcelain Works in Augusta
county. They propose 10 work tex
tsnsisely and have already contracted for
the building Of kllns. lighthouses, mills,
&c., 10 prepare il thoroughly for market.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-29

o. Attention is directed 10 The adyer-
tisement Of Wm. A. Chspline. He is
now receiving, in connection with bis
Dry Goods and Groceries, large and
varied assortment Of Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Caps, which be invites the public
10 call and examine.