davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13

From oil we hear from the country, the
grow ny Tobacco crop must be both small
in quantity and inferior in quality. The
early Tobacco was seriously damaged by
the excessive rams, and much of i, was
cut IN a green state to prevent its destruc-
ton bv firing" The late Tobacco has
been much injured by the unusually cool
weather in S, ptembrr. It's growth was
arrested aud if it comes 20 maturity, it
Will be verv small. Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
GENUINE Wives Is LIQUORS,
FRUIT.


EeYa Deed of Trusi executed this day by VIM.
AZ Long and wife, and William S. Long. We
nave been constituted The Trustees Of all their
property, Tor the payment OF all their debts of
ever, description. for0ect This object, It viii be
indlsPensahly necessary that those Nho have
counts with VIM. Long, VIM Long & Son, VIM.
y Long Company, or the late firm of James +
Er~kine Company, should close their accounts
without delay, and those indebted pay the sums
respectively o~ins by them. We are alone aurhor-
lied TO receive such dues, and no money must be
raid, except by our authority. And notice is here.
by given 10 all concerned, and they are referred TO
the deed duly admitted To record. Mr. Long and
his son'have agreed TO lend their aid in settling all
accounts, debts snd demands. which they will do
undrrt sanction and control Of the Trustees IL
is confidently hoped that all creditors will be paid
off their Just demands in full bur as this can only
be done by speedy seitlemeni and liquidation Of
what mny be due to the concern, this notice is
given, that allinterested may understand why no
further indulgence can be extended
ID. II. CONRAD.
DANIEL BURkHARr,
April II. 1871. Trustees under the Deed.
APP l5--if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
Imperial Cosmetic lotion.

FEyHlS LOTION is recommended with conf.
n denre in il. value for tho cure Of Rheuma-
ftsm, Spraihs, Bruises and Sore Throat. Also.
f,i the rrmuval OF Frecke-, Eruption. OF the Skin.
Chan, of the Face and Hands, Ruushness of the
CImp, xion, from exposure to elther heat or cold.
and :. general beautter OF the skim reniering II
fair, smooth and s"fi
Around each bottle will be found all suitable d.
rections for irs use.
Prepared and sold only by
WM. DORSEY.
Martinsburg. July 81, 1912. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13

NAyAL.-ln the Commerce." OF Ii
ma there is letter dated Callao, 9th
May, 1912, in which the writer, Domingo
Acuna, returns his most sincere thanks,
paying ut the same time a handsome III.
butte to +. Forrest. commander oil the u.
S. ship St. Louis, for his kindly interior.
eDce in saving schooner belonging 10
and commanded by Domingo Acuna.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
Attention! Apiarians.
MARTINS IMPROVED
. q E . E O u $ e.

yEyHlS valuable Improvement 10 the culture o
III Bees hiss been introduced into Loudenn
Fairfax, Sponsyivsns, Caroline. Clarke, Jefferson
Morgan, Berkeley sad Frederick, rs we'll us many
other counties ia the State Of Vngina, and i ul''
questionabis decidedly superior 10 any other Bee
House in use. II IL 50 constructed as to prevent
the dep,edations OF the worm eiecs1aliy, every
palt OF the house being worm-Pro0i; II prevents
the trsitle and loss incident TO Irving, and aofds
every facility taking the honey w,iheut destroy
ing tie Bees 1 he house may be constructed with
any number OF apartments from three TO sixty, but
hiteea is a. convenient sny other number.
House OF individual nights can be he'd Of
Mr. Levy, Morgan.
No. Stackheuse Winchester.
Nh Danner, Mlddl-ta~n, Frederick Co.
Dr. Kline, Font Royal.
Mt. LATHAM, Upfersiiie.
Mr fouche. Leesbore.
Mr. Van Ness, Dumiries, Prince William. Va.
Peake Il Maddox, fredetieksbutg.
Gretier 4 Peake, Richmond
and County Rights ia the Stale of Virginia, of
&. +. ROBERTS.
Berkeley Springs Morgan Co, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
Certificates.
HaNcE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF HoRE

HaNCEiS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HoRE-
HOUND.
The popularity Of ihi. rxceilent preparation for
cough !, ever on the increase! Read the follow
ing:
WikcBrsTkn, Va, January Q, 1871.
SlR:--Sncc you established an agency tor your
Compound Syrup Of Horehnund in our city, have
trei H. and found the greatest relief maginable.
recommended IL TO several of my neighbours who
we're suffering with cough and they have found tho
same relief The demand for II 10 the city is on
the ncr ease; and families 10 he country are send
ing in for itcontinuaily. am yer, much pleas
ed with the effects Of il tina. would like per-
son to know what atruly valuable preparation II is,
JOHN GRAHAM.
To SrrH s. HAScG.
Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by William
Dorsey, Druggist. Msrinshuig, Va.
HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF HoRE-
HOUND.
M. Williams. Of P-tersberg, Virginia, caught
very severe call iast tall. and, thinking It would
wear off in course Of time itself, neglected !, to
very gteat extent. Finding. however, it did not
leave her, she then tried varions remedies some OF
which subdued the cough in measure, but none
ehsctually cured il.
About amon:h ago. her husband thought she had
better Try change OF air; 50 she came 70 Balti-
more, where she FIRST became acquainted with the
Compound Syrup Of H,rehound. The first bottle
produced such relief before se had tioished it
she determined to purchase two bottles and return
home.
Price so cents pr bottle. For sale by William
Dorsey. Druggist, Marunsbnrg, Va.
November A. l8il.--enw-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
Jas. r. stewart,

ATT Or HJaT 2LE LAWa
AYiNG permanently located himself in this
n place, respectfully offers biz professional
services 70 the public. He will regularly sitend
the Superior spd Inferior Court. of Berkeley, JEFF
ter.o. and Morgan counties. and give ptomgt a.
tention TO any business entrusted to his care iir
may be fond, for tie present at Dir. Kroesen'-
Hotel
Mariinsbure. March ", i842--lf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13

The following are selected from a NUMBER Of
other certificates. TO show the success which has
attended Il wherever introduced
Know all men by these presents. ihst we, tbs
undersigned. citizen. Of East Fairfield, state
Of Uhiol do hereby certify that We have seen aud
examihed Robert Maruns Bee Palace. winch has
heeo in three seasons, and do certify that II Is
free from webs aod that Il does pass of The ~nt'ns
and answer tina, purpose beyond our most ssngp'ne
expectations; and also, that IL is the most conve-
nieht for taking honey end preserving the Bees OF
any plan OF which We have any knualsdge; and
feel ourselves justified IN recommending an enter
prisiue public to try il iof themselves.
William EcoiF, Israel Thompson
Jacob Walker, II Wharton
Wm Nigh'wtne, John " Neigh,
Wm c. Williamson, Jos. Patton,
Milton Grey Robert w. Jackson,
Gro Huffnan, g. II Brown,
Benjamin MAJ kley, Jacob AHderson,
Lamb't Williamson Wan. Il Msrizeil,
jesse Williams, Wm. Hall
JOS. S TAYLOR, Chaies Kay,
Beui FertaH Jacob Richards.
April 81, l8s2.
ceruiy the above to be ,r1- copy Of the ORR
gnal. I. p. ROPES.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
Notices IN. BnRkrEpfcu.

United States District Court. Western
District of Virginia, StaaHton.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
N-oTICE 10 Creditors. and others concerned in
~ Interest, 10 slew agains. the Petition
Of
No. ST.. Remington p Kownslar, OF Berkeley
Coaniy. to be declared Bankrupt Tuesday the
dsy Of August 1872
M Az WIN. Vanno>deln, Of Morgan County,
to be declared Bankrupt on Tuesday the 9th day
Of August, ie42.
1es,e,
NICHOLAS X. TROUT, D. Clerk.
Tnlv IA la41.-7nl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
Coat. COQE!

n have on hasi snd will CONSTANTLY keep >
N large supply Of CUMBERLAND COAL, Of
ne best quality, and AT the lowest market prces
] have made arrangements With Mr.. Benjamin
blue. who has strong team, and will haul Al least
,xiy bushels Of Stone C pa from here 10 Martins
burg its vicinity, for tive dollars and in propor
'ionto other parts Of the county. The team can be
had at any time by giving one days notice to the
subscriber.
r. BRoIDRlCK.
Hnneyweod Mills, July 81, 1912
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
To al ,chon ii may concern.

To al ,chor IL may concern.
Know We, that we, the Undersigned, citizens OF
Columbiana cnuuIy State Of Ohio, have bought OF
and had IN use Robert Martins Patent Bee Pal
aces, ami certify, from past experience, that u
has fully satisfied our most sanguine expectations
aud aecrually preserved our bees from wornns;
and that we beheve il to be the hest patent bee
Palace we have seen in use, and also believe that
there can be much honey taken out of one OF
his Palaces without breaking the comb or killing
the bees, there can be in the old way by killing
! he bees Given Under our hands ths 22d day of
April. 1912,
Hiram Bell, Samuel Bnyie,
Henry Walter, Vim. d. Chamberlain,
George Walter, Amos Di lun
Isaac Chamberlain, VIM. Hawkins.
! have had one Of the above described Palaces
TWO SEASONS, and from the best of my experience,
believe the ABOVE to be correct.
JOSEPH JAMES.
In addition to the above would add. that from
what experience had. would ak nothing better.
believe it To be Brought TO perfection.
have had one OF the above described palaces
two seasons, aud it has answered my expectations;
aud believe the above to be correct.
NATHAN COPE.
hereby certify that the above ~ true and cor
rect copy of the original. I. 7. ROPES.
Juns ., 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
Es01salefS fsNI EffyfS.

NJ Z have just opened and of. TO the public,
Wv Ladies' Florence Brait aud other Bonners
Men and Bows Leghorn and Palm Leaf Has, Fun,
Russia, and Wool do.
HAMMOND & CUNNINGHAM.
Jurc G. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
V.ssa. O.. Baker,

A9F9gDIREI53R Asp IaAEIo
EAFiNG permanently located 10 Caarlestown,
Il a viii prac,ice IN the Superior and Inferip,
Courts Of Jefferson, Berkeley, Frederick and
Clarke.
Collection ef clsims promptly attended to.
Office door south-east Of 1 c. Sigaloose's
store.
December O. I34i-,f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
WOODBURY. FOR SALE.

nEING about TO remove to the University,
I'D offer my residence, called
WOODBURY., with $40 acres Of Co.
LAND, for sale. Its situation ADD sss-As G
improvements SO well known nss4gsg1 exkksSs9E49
in this part of the country, that it
is Unnecessary TO describe it. particularly, any
purchaser will probably visit ii.
The terms Of payment will be very easy and ac'
comnodaung
II. S. G. TUCKER.
August 10, l8il-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
y3E 1T O Wan

Fy{HE subscriber would respectfully announce 70
IL his customers and the public generally, that
he has renewed to the Store House former y occu-
pied by M. Joseph Burns, where he hopes, by
strict attention Ia business to merit continuation
OF the public patronage heretofore conferred upon
him.
April z, 1912. ]. VAN DOREN. Jr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13

Pain in the Side and Breast.--For the cure Of
this d.ease, touad nothing equal 10 DR.. Taylor
Baisam of Liverwort, made At 375 Bowery IL
cured me when was very i'll, from a strain which
produced severe pain
HUGH McGALE, % Thomas st.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13

EvRESH GROCERIES - Loaf Sugar, Pepper
T. Al-pice, Caseni.h robacco, Rsppee Snuff
and SeeaIs. jus, received and for sale by
Apin 81, 1912. G. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
GEO. WELLS, % John st.

Difficulty q Breotaing. several months |
nave bres ,ernsn ,ed with Disease, which | tIied
every means 10 cure. BuI Dr. faylor's Balson e.
natly cured me. For shuiiness If bresihit acts
like magic. oof ~it ~ found vefy benehcisl.
ISAAC BURNS 40 Cherry at. n, Y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
HANcE,s COMPOUND SYRUP OF HoRE-

Price 50 cents per bottle For sale by William
Dorsey, Druggist. Mannshuig, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
A CARD.
A Card.

November 25, is4l.--d
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

Captain Darby, with the name of " Ma
lor Elliot, 43 Regiment" on it, and
which Capt. Darby brought to the city,
md presented to Major 'Tryon, who
belongs 70 the 43d Regiment.
Captain Darcy has endorsed this ex-
traordinary announcement. Addres-
sing the editor Of the Herald on We'd
nesday, he says:
"The houses are appearing at the
base Of a hill ABOUT two miles long,
and 60 CT 70 feet high, lying parallel
with the coast Of the Island; the east
ern end Of which bill is about 55 feet
high, covered with grass and other We
getation, about 50 feet below the sur
face, and % above the level Of the sea;
these houses appear as the sands wear
away with the action Of the Winds
There appeared at times, numerous
bullets Of lead; great number Of nil
itary shoes, parts OF bales Of blankets;
ana cl0thes, OrasS points OF sword SCdb-
bards; beeswax, a swalI convex glass
on both sides, copper hali-penny Of
George II. dated 1740, some military
brass buckets, great number Of brass
paper pins, very small dogs brass
collar, with Major Elliot, 43d Regi-
ment, engraved on it; numerous bones,
some whole and some broken, with the
scalp Of hair and head-dress Of a young
female, piece Of gold band. There
are three buildings, which seem to be
constructed of the fragments of some
ship; they are situated about ten feet
apart in triangular form, and are ten
Or twelve feet square.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
House of Representative, J
August 10. 1912.

SIR-We beg leave TO address you
in behalf Of sundry citizens Of the Uni
ted States, held prisoners by the Brit
ISL government, in its penal colony Of
Van Dieman's Land.
1t is represented to us that upwards
Of one hundred citizens Of the United
States are thus held captive at the pres
ent moment.
They are chiefly young men of the
State Of New York, who, during the
late revolutionary movements iii Cana
da, conceiving that the struggle there
was analogous in. principle to the reyo-
lutionary war Of their own country, vol
unteered their services in aid, as they
were induced to suppose, Of the British
Provinces in arms for independence.
Being taken in arms against The es-
tablished government, Of those Provin-
ces, and found amenable to its crimi-
nal laws, they were sentenced 10 the
punishment CT transportation to Van
Dieman's Land.
We have been charged with the pres
entation to the House ofmany memori-
ais; and Of the proceedings Of public
meetings, seeking the interpositon Of
the government ofthe United States for
the release Of these prisoners.
1t seems to US that the accomplish
ment Of this object is one which it
would be honorable and just for the
Federal Government to attempt, by APP
plication to that Of Great Britain.
Though convicted and sentenced in
due form Of law, for the acts commit
ted BY them, yet the crimes charged
were Of political nature-a class of
offences in regard to which it is com
mon for one government to interpose
amicably in behalf Of its subjects held
captive by another government.
These individuals, in volunteering
to enter Canada, deemed themselves to
be exercising rights Of emigration and
Of action in foreign war, appertaining
to them as citizens Of the United
States; and it was not until after ma
ny Of them had actually been made pris-
oners in Canada, that they became a.
ware that they We're proceeding in vio-
lation of the laws of their own country
and Of those Of the British provinces.
They have been already severely
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
From the Plebean.
PRISONERS AT VAN DIEMAN'S
LAND.

We lay before our readers the cor
respondence in relation to the Ameri-
cans how prisoners at Van Dieman's
Lana. The promptness with which
Messrs. Gushing, Wood and Ferris
have acted to procure the liberation Of
our exiled countrymen, does them hon
Or. It confers no credit upon that
''great diplomatlst," Mr.. Webster, that
it should have been necessary to log
lis memory ola fact involving the lib
erty Of many ofhis countrymen. We
hope, however, that Lord Ashburton
viii urge upon his government the pro
priety Of Immediately releasing the ez-
lies.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

punished; and, fer public effect, their
Iteration would, it seems to Us, be
more useful in preserving the peace of
he frontier than their longer detention.
We cannot but hope, therefore, that
he Federal Government, which has re-
Gently exerted itself SO efectualy for
he release of citizens Of the United
States detained in Mexico, may be in
duced to extend It's parentel care to
those, also who are confined in Van
Dieman's Land.
We think that the present time, when
arrangements are in progress for the
removal Of so many Of the causes Of
difference between the United States
and Great Britain, is an auspicious oc-
casion for soliciting from the latter an
act Of mercy towards the citizens of the
former, thus attesting in the strongest
manner the reciprocal good feeling BY
which both governments are actuated.
We therefore would most respectful
ly submit to your consideration the pro-
priety and wisdom Of Immediately APP
plying to the British government for
the release of those citizens Of the T.
nited States.
We have the honor to be, very res
pectfully, c. CUSHING,
Signed, FERNANDO WOOD,
CHAS. C. FERRIS.
TO the President Of the u. S.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

AwTUL.-At large meeting Of meE
chants, ship owners and underwriters,
held at Glasgow, to discuss the sub
jet Of temperance; John Dougan,
Esq, Of Montreal, stated, that during
six years, 2G67 British vessels had been
wrecked, and 3414 persons drowned;
more than three-fourths Of these losses
had been caused BY the drunkenness o{
the officers and men.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
Signed, FERNANDO WOOD,
CHAS. C. FERRIS.
TO the President Of the u. S.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington, Aug. II, 1912.

Washington, Aug. q, 1842.
Gentlemen-The President has re-
ferred to me your letter to him, Of the
10th OF this month, asking for the inter-
position of the good Offices Of the Gov
eminent in behalf Of sundry citizens of
the United States, now held prisoners.
at Van Dieman's Land, on conviction
Of offences growing out Of the revolG-
tionary movements in Canada, some
years ago; and has instructed me to
adopt such course on the subject as
may be most likely to promote the Oh
ject which you have in view.
The considerations which you state,
gentlemen, are undoubtedly such as
may justify the exercise of cIemency On
the part Of the British Government to-
wards these persons. They have been
transported half round the globe to a
penal colony; have already suffered
much and long; and many Of them have
friends and connections in the United
States, who sympathise deeply IN their
fate. For the purposes Of example, it
would seem that it would be hardly use
fulto continue their punishment Ion
ger. And now, that other questions
Of difference have been settled, and
that undiStubed peace may be expec-
ted along the borders, their release
would be a happy and proper conse-
quence Of the public arrangements re-
Gently entered into between the two
governments.
shall communicate your letter,
without delay, to her Britan;c Males
ty's Minister PIenipotentiary and Spe-
cial, and respectfully urge him to press
the consideration Of your request upon
the attention of his Government.
And I will add, gentlemen, that I
entertain TIE strongest hope that this
interposition will, at the present mo-
ment, be eQectual, and that these mis-
taken and misguided young men will
soon be returned to their county. L
have the honor to be, gentlemen, with
great respect, your ob't sery't,
(Signed) DANL. WEBSTER. |
Hon. c. Gushing, Fernando Wood, ]
and Chas. C. Ferris.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
- g -
A GREAT natural CURIOSITY Is 70 be Sc

A great natural curiosity is to be seen
at Iuscumbia, Alabama. A spring
here boils up out of the earth, which
forms a stream much larger than an or
binary creek, and large enough to emit
tie it in those regions, to the name Of
river. The town of Tuscumbia is "a
bout two miles back of Tennessee riv-
er, and the current from the spring flows
about two miles and half, and then
mingleS with the blue waters of the
Tennessee. Il is a curiosity because
of its enormous size, as there is not in
all the United States besides, spring
that sends forth such volume Of wa
ter. The assure in the rock through
which the water flows is tremendous,
and the depth Of the stream at the toun-
tain is at least eight feet. All the wa
ter used by the Tuscumbians $1,000
people, is furnished by this spring,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
VOL XIII. )
Notice DO EgagaAs'sagsas.

Ia relation TO those whose notices Of
Bankruptcy have been published in our
columns, We intend pursuing the course
ADOPTED generally by publishers, That
s.. NC will not make affidavit TO the fact
81 their Insertion, at zee sci .fe foa
abfasaing. then Those interested, may
look Foe a strict adherence 10 this rule
on our part. without regard 10 persons
except when satisfactory arrangements
are made for their payment. In order,
therefore. that there may be no difficulty
n this matter, It Y5uId be well for bank-
.fapts,eliter to 2Tange it with their re-
p sttdf95s, or with US personal
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
4 MYSTERIOUS DISCOVERY ON
SABLE ISLAND.
The Halifax papers publish the fol

The Halifax papers publish the fol-
lowing:
The following facts have been made
known to US, ~ gentleman of this
CITY,. who had information from the
authority, viz: BY Capt. Darby senior,
governor (as he is called) Of Sable Is
land. For the last twenty-five or thirty
years, there has been a large mound or
pyramid Of sand about one hundred feet
high, on the Island,~and not very far
from the residence of Captain Darby.
The winds for some years have been
diminishing its height, and after Sc
we're blow some few weeks since, it
was completely blown away; and sin
gular to say, a number Of small houses
built on tlmbers and plank Of a vessel
were quite visible. On examination
they were found to contain number
Of articles Of furniture and stores, put
up in boxes, which were marked "43d
Regiment" the boxes or eases were
perfectly rotten, and would not admit
Of their being removed. A brass dog
collar was, however, discovered by
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

There is areligious sect at the North,
(Which with all It's intelligence, is the
hot-bed Of fanaticism,) called Miller
ties, who believe that the world is to
be destroyed on the 9Th Of april 1913,
and who are actually gathering togeth-
er in tents, in various parts Of New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York,
&C., abandoning their homes and av-
ocatons, to await the "conSumation Of
all things" The editor Of their paper,
howeyer-for they publish a paper
does not seem entirely to con6de in the
prophetic accuracy Of his leaders, cal
cuIations, as in receiving new subscri-
bers, he requires them, even now, to
Peg gear IN a2vQnCe.
[Lynch5urg Virginian'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

CoURrtsG ScEHE.-"O! Sewkey,
I wish | was a bear"
"a bear-ha! Ia! Ma says You are
one now"
"She does! daination take i'll
guess ! Amt then; wish / was.
"La! Jonathan, you are SO guar.
What do you want to be a bear for:"
''Coz, they bags so all fred, as Eve
he'rn say-and | can't hug you half
hard enough now, you leetle, plump
Gritter you"
"Be still-let me alone, or I'll hol-
Ies. You Jonathan, go away oE--.'