davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-10
MUSGROVE'S
PILE REMEDY.

WHE undersigned recommends to the
< public his PILE REMEDY. This
preparation has cured many cases OF
Piles of long standing. after oil other
preparations had failed, and OF The mos,
obstinate character. In fact this prepare
ton has never YET failed 10 cure, no mat
Ter in what form, here il has been sp-
piled properly.
DIREcrIoNs-Use the preparation as
hot as i, can be bDrne, with sponge.
when ralirlns 10 bed at night, and repeat
until cured.
PRrcE-S2,5O per single box, or S24
per dozen, OF $40 after cure is effect
ed,
Read the following cerlifcates-hun'
dreds could be had if necessary:
Mar,insburp. w. Vs.-Jsnusry llth.
ls73-My vile tired Musgrove's Rene.
dy for the Piles, AFTER nearly 40 years
standing. and can say she was entirely
cured. after using part Of box, and |
highly recommend il 10 the public.
SAMUEL X. LINDSAY.
Berk eley County, w. Vs.-Mr. John
II. Musprove-I have used your Rene
dy in my family, for the Piles, aud find
il to be cure cure.
JOHN NJ. BYERS.
Mr.. John II. Musgrove-l have used
your preparation Tor the Piles and find ii
10 be a sure Remedy.
JOHN X. WELSH.
January 9Th. ls73-Mr. John II. Mus
erove-I am happy 10 certify tina. your
Pile Remedy. in two aspirations. cured
me entirely. AFTER doctoring for some
time, and now | am entirely cured.
LEVI ROSS.
Mr.. John H. Musgrove-l am truly
happy 10 testify tina, your Remedy cured
me in one night. and never suffered any
inconvenience since from the Piles,
which discommoded me from work.
THOS. STRIPPING.
Address JOHN II. MUSGROVE,
ShePberdslown, w. Va.
Jan Is
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-10
HOME
Insurance Company,

COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Cash Capita! sooo'ooo'
Insurance sgains, Fire and Lightning
ID. S. RENTCH, Agent.
Shepherdsloxn. W. Va.
July 8, ISL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-10
LADY

Is sure TO please herself, no matter what her
taste. Also large stock of MEMS WEAR,
such as English, French and American Cass-
meres, Domestic Goods, PULLED Lindseys, ker-
seys, Cassinets, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Cor
duroys, &c. Ones
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-10
CHARLES E. B0ILEAU,
Importer and Breeder of Pure
Bred Asiatic Fowls,
lMddleiomn, Frederick County, ND.

WILL ship by Express securely packed, on
w receipt of price, Eggs of the following
breed. for hatching:-Dark Brahma', and
Gray Dorkings. each % per dozen; L,gh'
Bra hmas, Buff Cochins, and Plymoth Rock,
each 81 so per dozen; Game Fowls, White
Georgian, Duckwing, Black Breasted Red
Earl Of Derby (while leg,) Lord Seton, Irish
Gray, Mexican Gray, Dominique, Cuba, Stan
ley, Brown Breasted Red, each 81 per dozen.
Also few pairs or lrios Of each of the above
for sale. -
The above named Fowls are all bred from
imported and premium stock. The Dark
Brahmas are of the celebrated Cooper STRAIN
from ireland, and are not surpassed in size by
Fowls of any other known breed. l have
trio that weigh SO pounds.
All orders will be filled with promptness,
and boxes and food for transportation furnish
ed free Of charge. Eggs will be securely pack
ed to avoid breakage.
Send for Circulars. Address as above.
March Is Sm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-10
TO THE PUBLIC !
GREAT BARGAINS
AT THE
MERCHANT TAILORING
Establishment.

THE undersigned have just received from tho
i Eastern markets one Of the LARGEST,
CHEAPEST and BEST STOCKS OF GOODS
ever brought TO t1s market
The Stock consists in part Of superior French
and English Cloths Of all colors, Casimeres and
Vestlngs and other goods which they will sell by
The yard or make up to order. They also in-
yite attention 10 their Stock OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
A FINE AND LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FASHIONABLE HATS.
NOTIONS, and Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties,
Suspenders, Handkerchief, &C., which they
will sell cheap for cash.
All Goods purchased elsewhere will be cut
and manufactured 10 order at short notice and
fit guaranteed.
We are also agents for the celebrated No.
Family Empire Sewing Machines.
S. =. HUMRICKHOUSE,
JAS. S. RIGHTSTINE.
Oct 10 "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-10

.
best PIANO in competition with all
the leading Manufacturers vi
the country.
OFFICE AND wARERooMs,
No. 0 N. Liberty ST., Baliimore, ma.
The superiority Of the Unrivslled Sueh RI
ANO FORTE, is conceded by all who nave
compared il with others. 10 Their He~
Grand Square Scale, = Octaves,'he manuiac
turer has succeeded in making The most periect
Piano Forte possible.
Prices will be found as reasonable as cousl''
lent with thorough workmanship.
A large assortment Of Second lland fIanos
always on hand, from SIS to $500.
We are agents for sthe celebrated Burdeu
Cabinet, Parlor and Church Organs, all sly les
and prices, TO suit every one, guaranteed TO be
fully equal 10 any made
Send for illustrated Catalogue, containing
names of over 1900 Sou,herners, $500 OF which
are Virginians, two hundred North CAROLYN
ians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesseean'
and others throughout the South,) who have
bought the Stiefi Piano since the close OF the
war April Ply
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-10
} II. SHEPHERD. l. !. chAPLiNE'
COAL AND LUMBER.

TINE undersigned having leased the Saw
l. Mill property belonging to The Estate
of the late X. -. Shepherd. Jr deceas'
ed, al Shepherds.own. ale prepared TO DO
SAVING on short notice, end intend to
keep constantly on hand good sssoI'.
menl of Pine and Oak Lumber.
We have also opened COAL YARD
at the same place. end have now on hand
large supply of COAL which we are
ready TO deliver any where IN town on
short notice. Cumberland Cosl-Lump
and Fine, and Run Of the Nine. Also
Anthracite Coal OF different grades
No. quality Of Ly kenS' Valley.
We solicit The patronage of The public,
and are ready TO I'll promptly orders Tor
ny,hing in the Coal and Lumber line.
on liberal terms. cash on delivery.
SHEPHERD g. CHAPLINE.
Shepherdsiow liec ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-10
LOST

Money can be recovered by making their pur-
chases at live house large stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES which will be sold
cheap. Save money by going to L. +, ETCHl-
SONS, whereby the taIsman Of ready money
Dame Fortune dlspenses
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-10
UPWARDS OF 50 FIRST PREMIUMS
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS

We're awarded 10 CHAS. NJ. STlEFF, Tor Inc
best PIANO in competition with all
the leading Manufacturers of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-18
mIDBLETOE AND RrPLEv ROAD.


Coi' H. =. Myers, of Columbia, President
OF s'i7 -Sack River Valley railroad, recentl5
pa = q VISIT TO the Middleton and Ripley
4nad for the purpose Of examining road
having g ugs Cf three feet. Col. Myers
rs man Of high character, well known as
= lawyer of distinction in Middle Tennes-
see, and his remarks are therefore worthy
of sstention. Much has been said about
+ this road, in some Instances complimentary,
sDl in some not so complimentary, but we
uppose the remarks made by Col. Myers
aare as fair and impartial as we can expect
from any quarter, The St. Louis and
Cairo road will be the fafrest test of reads
of This description. The following is taken
: from his report at Columbia: Re said be
had recently visited the three-feet gauge
road from Ait dleton, Tennessee, to Ripley
Miss. Allhongh very imperfec.ly built
It was 2 success. The cTossties were too
small ard too short. the embankments were
too narrow, aud the excavations did not
have sufficient slope % their sides. The
road was built with too much haste in order
10 gel the State subsidy, and consequent
ly there were many defects which could be
remedie !, ard which they were now
TemedYing. The system, be was satisfied,
was perfect. The passenger-coach ran
with great smoothness, ease znd comfort.
The cars carried twice their weight in
freight, whilst ears ca she broadgsuge
roads only carried pound for pound. The
train, if il should bsppen to run of, could
be put on VIII little difficulty, and no
dancer. The engineer assured him he
conId, Wher he got the road in good con-
1ition, which would be soon, carry train
OF thjGty loaded cars u.o a grade of one hun
dred and fifteen feet to the mile. He said
silat, he could turn very sharp curves with
ease and safety. Take it all in all, it was,
with all its imperfections, q satisfactory ex-
ample of what narrow gauge roads could
do.-Menphis appeal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-18
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Metropolitan Murders.

NEW YORK, May ia policeman was
informed this morning that something re-
ouiring his attention could be found in an
outhouse on Sullivan street. On reaching
there he found pool of blood, in the midst
of which lay razor, while the walls around
were spattered. A white woman, the
mistress of a negro named jackson, a
white washer, was reported missing, and
after some search, her dead body was
found two blocks of, lying on a
bed with an sx. Two other women
were arrested-both former mistresses
of the negro Jackson, bat they pretend to
know nothing of the murder or murders,
The police think there have been two muir
ders, as the body found had no marks OF a
razor. 1t is evident that jackson has fed,
as his bank book is missing, and several
things have been removed from the house.
Naughty Dan. eS
The Ne,cs says a suit has been com
menced against Dan1 Drew, the capitalist
about a very delicate matter in which a
woman is concerned.
A Murderous Burglar.
Jno. McAlpin entered Mr.. Dingee's house
in Brooklyn early this morning, and when
discovered by Miss Dingee fred two shots
at her. He then attempted to escape, but
Mr.. Dingee held him until the police ar
rived. Two other men, found in the neigh
bor ood, and supposed to be confed es
were arrested. --.--
A Maine Mystery.
WALDoBoRo, Me-, May 17.-Dr. p. R
Barker, of Warren, was found dead this
morning, shot through the heart at house
near Warren. About 2 o'clock an unmar-
ried woman named Mink called at neigh
boring house, declaring that DR.. Baker had
shot her, but as there was no wounds it is
supposed she was delirious. Soon after
daylight DR.. Bakers carriage was discover
| ed a. the woman's house and the neighbour
on entering found the Doctors dead body
Behind the Scenes.
The Democrat, Globe and Anzeiger news
papers of this city were s1ed to day for 80,
600 damages by j. Z. Swartz, Charles
Winchester and Joseph Hurley. There are
nine suits altogether, based upon staten ent
in the papers that the men had taken i'm
proper liberties with two theatre ballot
girls. J t-. tSttu
James O'Gra, deliberately uDdress
himself on the Steamer Bsyard at tht
wharf this a. ln., leaped overheard and was
drowned, He came on the boat at Louisi-
ana, Mississippi e~sS
A COIOred s'Fence."
A raid was made last night on negr
den near Quincy Illinois, and quantity c
stolen jewelry and valuable clothing car
tured. George Williams was arrested.
whipping Day.
NEW CASTLE, DEL, Map 17.-This wa
whipping day here, and two white and fv
colored thieves received twenty lsshes escf
One man stood in the pillory an b Iur,
part of bis sentence for cutting, his wife
| throat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-18
NOT A FAILURE.

Captain Halls Arctic expedition cannot
Justly be called a failure. He did not en-
title himself to the reward of $4,000,
which was offered so long ago as 1776, by
the English Government, to the explorer
who should get W thin one degree of the
North Pole. He has not discovered the
northwest pa sage, channel which the
commerce of the world has long since ceased
to think about, but he has undoubtedly, by
his intrepid exploration, added to our geo
graphical and scientific knowledge of that
mysterious northern region with which the
names Of Cook, Ross, Parry, Franklin,
Kane and Hayes are forever associated.
He has carried his vessel within four hun
dred and sixty-four miles of the Pole, two
hundred and nineteen miles further than
DIR. Kane went, and greater reach OF
Polar navigation than has ever before been
accomplished, and he seems to shave dis
covered the true entrance into the open Po-
lar Sea, which has eluded preceding ex-
plnroro
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-18

peIssc!ly iastIaed 10 the action which


C0oks
l. The New Loan, &C.
Letters we're received a. ne Treasury To-
day from ex-senator Oattell, who went to
Isondon as the financial agent of the Coy
ernment, aud to assist the syndicate in plac
ing the new loan on the European markets.
The department professes to be much en-
coursged by the prospect for the success Of
the new loan; but Its expressions of conf
dance are not borne out when. it ADMITS
that fhe fifty millions forwarded to London
month $40 wifi e sufficient TO. supply al
the demands for two months te Come.
Theltrath Is that serious Arprehensions are
ally felt on the subject, esp, ,cislly since
the psnie 6nthe Fienns boufse. If there
In not speedy Improvement in the fiaan-
cial centers 10 Europe, our loan may 60
begging. da s yid,-se
lsAck Pay Returned.
Senator Casserly to-day returned his
back pay, amounting to S970 40. to Ahe
Treasury. He and Senator Cor5ett, OF
OregaD, are nov-sthe only memeets from
the Pacific coast who have not kept their
back pay. Aftet aeducting bis mileage,
Oorbett had about Sl30 coming to BIN,
which he donated to that chronic eye-sore,
the Washington monument. The increased
pay is at any rate of small account to the
Ps.scinc coast members. 1t VIII not add to
| the compensation of any of them more
than few hundred year, and with some,
as in the case Of Senator Kelley, of Oregon,
its effect is to- reduce the amount received
heretofore
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-18
THE TURF.
Close of the Lexington Races.

Florence J., Elsie, and Susan ANN the
winners. .4r
LEXINGTON, KY, May 1.-THE spring
meeting of the Kentucky Association closed
to-day. The weather was fine and the at
tendance large. The result o: the first race,
a mile dash for a purse of one hundred
dollars, free to all, was as follows:
RobinsOn's Florence. ........s l
Thomas Trouble. ......... ......... z
Stewards Humming Bird. ............. 3
H.,t Time, 1:47.
Second race, for a consolation purse of
S150, mile heats, for beaten horses:
Reynolds Elsie, by Bonnie Scotiand... |
Thomas Trouble. ..............s-...z
Time, 1:49; l:4Sa.
Third race, sweepstake for all ages,
three mile dash, $500. For this race, which
was the event of the day, there were seven
entries and five started. .-
McGrath's Susan Ann. D................ !
Hooper's Extract. ....................
McGrath's Jury ,.....: .
Reynolds Clarinda, [not placed). ......
Buford's Malakoff, (not placeO. ........
Time, 5:32.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-18
ftlt 2 ~ 2 Nt~
RELIGIOUS.
Proceedings OF the Presbyterian
.1F Assemblies.
DR.. Baird Makes 0vertures from the
Cumberland Presbyterians
Locking to Union with the Northern
/ :. .lssss. FsslSs Church. 4sa i

4 gsmmitfse iof Cenferencs Appointed
( BALrIMoHE, MAJ n The Presbyterian
General Assembly to-day received report
from The eominittes. appel ipted 10 prepare The
hook Of praise, announcing its completion:
Proposition 70: establish a pFQfersorship of
missionary instruction, was referred to the
Committee sn Tneoscgicas Seminaries.
A ,repert on, ,Uhe copnictipg claims Of the
church at Jacksonville, Fla, was placed on
the docket HASA = 60 - =
Oyersures from the Cumberland FEES
byterian Church.
Rev. DR.. H. A. IA. J,2l Baird, represent
ing the Cumberland PresDy terian Assembly
now in session in Huntsville, Ala, was In
trodu eddy the Moderator, Rev. DR.. Cros-
by, and made an address, He hoped the
day would. soon come when there would
be but one Presbyterian church. The
Cumberland church was ready TO meet the
Northern church in any negotiations sior
that end. If the Assembly should deem 1t
proper to appoint committee to consider
any proposition relative to reunion, the
Cumberland church would do the same,
and their consultations might result in heal
ing the differences of the churches.
The Moderator said it gave him great
pleasure to welcome in this Assembly q
representative of the Cumberland church,
and be had no doubt that bis suggestions in
regard to reunion would meet prompt
and generous responses
Recess of Is minutes.
On motion OF Mr. Pierson, Of Detroit, a
committee composed of Dr's Nelson of
Lane Seminary, G. A. Dickey Of st. Louis,
j. p. Smith of Baltimore, and Elders Geo.
S. Drake and j. s. Farrar, was appointed
to confer with a similar committee from
The Cumberland church on the subject OF
reunion.
a resolution was adopted that the Board
of Publication make detailed financial
statement annually, and the assembly ad-
journed till Monday.
Presbyterian General Assembly.
LITTLE Rock, May 1T.-The Presby=
terian General Assembly OF the United
States assembled at 8 o'clock this morning,
and was opened by Moderator Smith.
Prayer by Gov. Patton, of Aabama. The
Moderator announced various additions 10
committees. The assembly took up the
question of nam ng the next place of meet
ing, and the second ballot resulted in The
selection of Columbus, Miss. Adjourned
Bishop of Massachusetts,.
NEW YORK, May l7.-Rev. DR.. Paddock
of Brooklyn, was officially informed to-day
of his election TO the Office Of Bishop O
the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts,, and
said he would reply next week.
a Methodist Pioneer.
PHILADELPHIA, May H.-An effort il
making to erect a monument to commemo
rate the virtues of Philip Embury whC
emigrated from Ireland in 1865 and the fol
lowing year conducted the first Methods
| service on this continent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-18
THE HALIFAX HORROR.

WEsTvILLE, n. s., May 17.-Every-
thing is quiet around the Drummond
Colliery to-day. A number OF
men are engaged in, cutting
away the earth with which the va
rious openings were filed. No fresh names
are added to the already long list of missing.
Mr.. Drummond, President of the Compa-
ny, says immediate steps will be taken to
organize the men and provide work about
the surface for these willing to remain and
do all in his power for them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-18
The Star of Charles VII in the
Ascendant.
In the Field with $4,000 Men.
He BOrrOws Some Two Hundred
Million Dollars.

He BOfrOWB some Two hunuEeu
Million Dollars.
BAYoNNE, May 17.-Don Carlos h9s
write to Gen. Darregaray, congratulatiDg
him upon the result of the late engagement
at Puerta de Raul, and announcing that be
will soon assume personal command of the
field.
PERPIGNAN, May 1.-THE Carlist jour
nal published here, announces that Don
Carlos entered Navarro on the night OF
the 18th inst, and took command of an
army numbering $1,000 men, with whom
he is resolved to conquer or perish.
1t is also stated that Don Carlos has con-
cluded loan of 4O0,000O00 reals wi b En-
lish la ks, and has promised to make Ola
Field Marshal and Darregaray a Lieuten-
ant General.
Intelligence has reached here of the to-
tai defeat in Aragon of the Spanish troops.
The VOmItO at Havana.
HAVANA, May 17.-The v0mito is in
creasiDg. In view of the exposed condi-
ton of the passengers of the sea- ers
Juniata and Yazoo, the consiguees have
asked permission to transport them TO New
York on the steamer leaving tomorrow.
Francis II. Millen, an Irishmsn, claiming
20 be an employee of the New YOIk Gus
tomhouse aud newspaper correspondent
on returning from the iDsurrectionary dis
Lrict to Manzsnilla Monday, was !mpris
oned, but released yesterday.
A proposition of the Government to exac
half of the import and export duties in golC
| is opposed by the merchants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-18
FASHION AND SOCIETY HINTS.

The hair is worn pretty snarly about the
face. La4 Esk
Caps are worn by even the youngest
widow ladies.
Materials formed of alternate stripes of
satin and velvet are very fashionable for
skirts.
The India widows don't burn themselves
any mora. Theyfind it more agreeable to
marry again.
If 25,000 people go 10 Europe this sum-
mer and spend, on the averages 900 each,
they will then take with them in gold $780,
900, 900. s... esrs.a..
Virot, the celebrated Paris milliner, has
sent the ex-Empress Eugenie one OF her
new fashioned spring bonnets heavily
trimmed with Grape. 49, - ~ ssal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-18
CONDENSED TeIegrams.

St. Louis wants million postal cards.
Cincinnati promises itself another musi-
cal jubilee with Theo. Thomas, Two years
hence.
The Congressional Excursion from St.
Louis, travelling at the rate of 80 miles
an hour, stopped at Venita, Mo-,
for dinner yesterday, and expected
to sup at Dennison, Texas,
In the burning Of Chicago planning mill
Yesterday, an employee was so surrounded
by fire that he could not escape and was
shockingly burned.
a petition has been filed to force the St
I,ouis and Keokuk railroad into bankrupt
CIV for failing to liquidate claim of 1885,,
0En gt..H..--.-,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-18
SIPPINGs OF PUNCH.
PUNCH ON PUTTING LETTERS L
PUMPS.

PUNCH ON PUTTING LETTERS INTO
PUMPS.
All Mr. Punch can say is, that any one
SO depositiBg letters must be even greater
pump than that which he thus turns into
pilIar-post. But the writer suggests that
the Postofflce ought to shut up the pumps.
What next? Is the Postoffice responsible
for acts of idiots who can't tell an old pump
from new pillar? We don't want to be
too much governed. "FOHy 10 but the
speck in Freedoms eye."
sHROUDS AND SPECIFIES.
Among the ''fashions for April" De FO l.
let announces "medium textures" Are
these to be worn at sednces for 'spirit pho
tographs?" -. -.. s
Hlr5 TO THE CARELESS.
This is an attractive advertisement:
"Man and Wife-Man thorough indoor
servant Understands hunting things)."
Gentlemen who "pever know where
they've put, whatever it may be, would
find th indoor servant invaluable.
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF HAMPSTEAD
..tr-. HEATH.
Edwin Ito his Angelina) -"Wlth you by
my side, my very own, with you, could
wander among these heavenly bills and
dales forever p .-
Angelina 90 her Edwin) )-"And so could
1 with you, my veriest own! for ever and
ever and everw
Angeline's sister (to herself-"O dear
me! what atrotting up aud down it all is,
to be surel"
PIOUs PUFFERS.
Mr.. Punch has been favored with the
| card of certain association for the sale oi
| H. I, oI~s kr, oly the
statements of the advertisers, but he think;
this paragraph suggestive:
"Our tea is offered to all who wish to
buy it at two shillings per pound; but fol
the present, local preachers only will be al
| lowed the discount for selling it. Ii they
take the matter heartily, the privilege vii
be continued to them exclusively"
Punch wishes he had seen this before
the first debate on the Burials Bill. Ht
would have sent it 20 one of the orators;
who could have used it against the meas
ure. "A local preacher who heartily pushes
the eale of tea is not likely to be pedsnti
caliy observant of what the carnal world
calls good taste. We can imagine such 1
vessel dismissing funeral concourse thus
sAnd now retire, brethren and sisters, Il
| meditation and moderate refreshment, TO-
which latter purpose | humbly represent
unto you that there is nothing better, Ii
this vale of tears, than, the excellent te
which can supply at two shillings.". Per
hGps some NJ. P. who intends to speak OF
the next stage of the bill viii register thi
memorandum. --.s--.----- 80 .---.----
AGGRAYATING FLIPPANCY.
Useful ister Qo ornamental sister, Wit
has been bewailing the dullness OF her ex
istence for the last hour) --"Bella, your
the most egotistical creature ever. met Il
my life." -
Bella (who always gets out ofeverythins
with q joke)-"Well, Jane; if am egotisti
cal, at all events it's only about myself"