davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
SECOND EDITION THE
: History q tie Valley

FEsdE undersigned has devoted much time
Z and pains in revising, correcting, improv-
ing, and extending to the present period, the
" HlsToRY OF THE VALLEY" In fact. the Sc
cond edition, when completely be far sup
erior, in every point, to the first
1t is deemed unnecessary at this time, to re-
fer to the contents of this book. Suffice it TO
say, that it is precisely what its name imports,
history Of the PaLy Of Virgi''ia, from the
period OF It's settlement; a correct detail oil
those thrilling and interesting events and Incl
dents that are, or at least ought to be, familiar
to all.
Many testimonials, from gentlemen OF
known and acknowledged respec liability aud
high standing night here be adduced 10 prove
the value and Importance Of the work but
the undersigned prefers testing it by much
more satisfactory way let the public Judge
for themselves
have had repeated and urgent calls, from
various quar-, tersto come out with the work
but not being able, from the infrmnties OF
age, TO see the people personally upon the
subject, and not having the pecuniary means
to publish ii, / have been unable to do SO, as
much as desire to issue it.
Ny object now is, first, to ascertain, as far as
possibly, the extend IF patronage that can be
obtained; and in the second place, if sufici-
ent to justify its publication, TO make some ar
rangement to raise the funds necessary to pur
chase paper, &c, for its publication 1t is
hoped that no obstacle may prevent the sue
cess Of the enterprise. Respectfully,
SAMUEL KERCHEVAL.
Middletown, July IA, 1912.
OF Those Editors in the Valley who will in,
sert this Prospectus 2 months, shall receive Z
copy of the work finished and bound in case il
can be published. S. K.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
IA l M @ UTH
g offpat e q i II,

THSHE subscriber has lately had consign-
a ments of 1000 lbs. OF superior. Cotton
Yarn. in bales of 200 lbs each, and variouslv
assorted from No. to ID;
BY virtue of an agency and arrangements
made with the propretors of this FACTORY. I
can deliver yarn into the ware houses uf mer-
chants OF Page, Shenandoah and rockinpbap,
at precisely the prices charged at the FACTORY
II Falmouth or Richmond, free of carriage. for
SIX months credit, or five per cent. discount
for cash. 0N"'
GABRIEI. JORDAN.
Luray, October IA, lo41-v
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
Woodstock & S. Nj. OFT.
Strasbnrg- Lee & 60.
TOMS Brook y. & u, Grabill.
Columbia Fnrnace--IInpp, Machir & Co.
Stony Creek-Richard Miller.
Mount Jackson-Iohn n. Hill s. Co.
New Market D. Zirkle & Brother.
PAGE COUNTY.
Luray-Gabriel Jordan.
Baltimore Office Corner of Light Mercer.
b. BRANDRETH, N. d.
July 4, 1s41-y.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
P O e TT c. 4 e.
BRIGHTLY HAS TEMPERANCE.

BRIGHTLY HAS TEMpERANC
Ale- Gaaly Tie Toubadoar.
! Brightly has temperance
Dawn'd on cur land
Spreading her radiance
On ev'ry hand.
Kind were her beauteous rays,
Chasing cur fears,
Temperance, temperance,
Give her three cheers.
? Richly she brought us, too,
blessings of peace;
Giving the heart ogwo
Joy ful release.
lfdings Of gladness size
Brought to our ears:
Temperance, temperance,
Give her three cheers.
; Food with her visit comes.
Cheering the SOUL
bringing our needy homes
Bread to tie full.
She wipes y it'll slercy'= hand,
Wants bring tears:
Temperance, temperance,
Give her three cheers
Raiment Ct gootlly store,
Whe.e'eF she goes.
She, Oh the tatter'd poor,
Freely hastows.
bAnish, YOU needy ones.
Al you, dark cares
Temperance, temperance,
Give her three cheers
Those whom the Demons will.
Turned cut Of door,
She. with her magic skill,
Shelters once more.
Home with its joys again.
For them appears
temperance. temperance.
- GIVE her three cheers
OF in her track there fics
4 message Of grace,
Bringing from upper siz!es
Pardon and peace.
This all her other JOYS
Richly endears;
Temperance, temperance.
Give her three cheers
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
OFFICE OF THE LEEsBURG
6 Genius Of Liberty
FOR SALE.

NKTISHING to engage in other business,
w we offer this establishment for sale
The location is aremarka6iy healthy neighbor.
hood, and the Office in a ffourshing condition
for a country paper. To practical Printer
money be well secured, the terms will be made
accommodating Every necessary information
viii be given on application to-the Editor
and if by mail, TO be post paid. [July so.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

| Dpggists Il have in my possession Coun-
terfeit Brandreth Pills, purchased Of the fol
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
OF ot.cc.
flee offds w e P. Railroad Companv, ,

Office offde ". e P. Railroad Companv,7
Winchester, March 50, 1912.
FEyO PREVENT all rg1isapprehension. no
4 tee is hereby given, that all freight col
iected at the Depots Of the COMPANY, whether
due to this Company, or any oher for which
II acts, will be received in Virginia Paper,
current at,Einchester. 1t is also made known
that all goods and merchandise or o5her
freghts, shipped from Philadelphia or New
York. sent to the care of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, will by an arrange
ment betweentliat Company ;sld the Winches-
ter and Potomac Railroad Company, be for
warded direct to Winchester, without any
commissions for receiving and forwarding
charged at Baltimore, and tie Whole freight
thro Agh from either Of those places, or auy
other point north Of Baltimore, will be colec>
ted at Winchester. BY Order,
j. GEO. HEST,
April 7, 1927 .frent.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

The subscriber has fully authorized SAMUEL
G. WILLIAMS, Esq to receive, and receipt for
him when paid, all monies due the Sentinel
Office, from April 1, 1889 TO March, /, 1841 !;
and has conferred the same authority upon
MIR JOHN GArhwooD, in reference to all mo-
Mes due said Office, from March /, 1841, TO
March l. 1912. A collector will shortly wait
upon all indebted and unless they liquidate
their dues, more rigid course viii be adops
ted. This may be relied upon, as the business
of the Office must be entirely settled
JOHN V. RIGnEN,
Late Proprietor of the Sentinel
April II, 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
J. J.. MARTIN.
!. HEART.
TERMS.

The Spectator viii be published weekly, at
S. per annum, and proportionably for shorter
periods, payable invariably in advance Or S.
for two subscriptions, or for two years, 1t is
proposed to issue the first number eally iii
June.
Postmasters are authorized to remit sub
scriptions, Letters and communications to the
editors must be paid or free. Address
MARTIN & HEART,
Washington DC,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

DEEDS OF B.ARG.aLN' e. .s.aLE.
and also DEEDS or I,RUST-W9R-
R.aNTS, EYE CU7YONS, NOTES,
&c. for saLs at this oGiee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17

sand eight hundred and forty two, ny Ed.
WARD EvKRErr. Ensoy Extraordinsry
and Minister Pieniporn,iafy OF the Unit
ed. States, and the Right Honorable the
Earl OF ABERDEEN, Her Briiaunic Mai-s-
ty's principal Secre,rry of State for For.
eign Affairs, On the part Of their respective
Governments
Now, therefore, be IL known, that I.
Joms TYLER. President Of The United
States Of America, have caused the said
treaty TO be made public, 10 the end thai
the same, and every clause and article,
thereof, may be observed and fulfilled
with good faith by the United States, and
the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof, have tereunto set
my hand. and caused the seal of the Unit
ed States 10 be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this
tenth day OF November, 10 the
wear OF our Lord one thousand
fL.s1 eight hunired and for,y-two,
and Of the Independence Of the
United States the sixty-sev-
enth.
JOHN TYLER
By The President;
D,strL WEBSTER S-cre,.rv &c Stats.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17

me, over some broken rocks, deafened by
the noise. half blinded by the spray, and
wet to the skin, wo were at the foot OF
the American fall. lcould see an nm
mense torrent Of water tearing headlong
down from some great height, but had no
idea Of shape, or situation, or anything
but vague immensely. When We were
seated in the little Jerry boat and were
crossing the swollen river immediately be-
fore both catsracis, began TO feel what
i, was but was in manner stunned
AMI unable to comprehend the vastness Of
the scene. II was So until came on the
Table Rock, aud looked--great Heaven,
on what fall Of bright green water -
then il came upon me in It's full might and
majesty. Then, when felt how near TO
my Creator Yves stunding--ihe frs! ef.
feet, AMI the enduring one--lnsiant aud
lasting --uf the tremendous spectacle was
peace -pesee fmind --tfanquilny- calm
recollection Of tie dead--gteal thoughts
Of eternal res. and happiness; nothing oil
gloom and terror.
Niagara was at once stamped upon my
heart an image OF beauty to remain
there changeless and iEdeIible until lis
pulses cease to beat forever. Oh, how
the strife and troubles OF our daily life re-
ceded from my view and lessened IN the
distance during the ten memorable days
We passed on that enchanted ground
What voices spoke from out the thunder.
ing water what faces faded ftom the
earth looked out upon me from its gleam-
ing depths what heavenly promises elIs
tened IN those angels tears, the drops oi
many hu,s that showered around and
iwined themselves about the gorgeous ar
ches which the changing raInbows made.
never stirred ell that time from the Can
sdian side, whittier had gone at first !
never crossed the river again for knew
there were people on the other shore, aud
in such a place II is natural to shun strange
company. To wander TO and fro all day
md see the cataract from all points of
view TO stand upon the edge OF the great
Horseshoe Fall, marking the hurri,d wa.
ter gathering strength as 1t approached
the verge, yet seeming, too, to pause be.
fore It shot into the gulf below; TO gaze
upon the rivers level up at the torrent, as
i, came streaming dom tU clinb the
neighboring heights, and watch il through
the trees, and see the wrea,hing w.trr TO
tie rapids burrying on 10 take ITS .euiiul
plunge; to hpger in the shadow OF the
solemn rocks three miles below watch
ing the river, as stirred by no VISIBLE
cause n haaycl and cd fled and awok,.
the echoes, being troubled yet lar down
beneath the surface by its giant Temp; TO
have Niagara before me, lightedby the
sun and by the moon, red in days de-
cline, ani gray as evening slowly fell up
on it; to look upon II every day, and
awake I'D ia the night and hear it's cease
less voice this was enough
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17
sURGIAnlEs AND ROBBERlEs.

Our peighborias village Bsneoel. 10 Mssyisad.
ass visited ss THURSDAY sish, lsss, BY baad Of
bold and desperate bssgisrs Who saecesdsd 10 en-
,.nax sever. stores. and Sling sh~ir pseA~s ~ish
The honest earnings Of several worsky sissrns -
Robert wsson. Esq ~ss The sressess ssatrer
His l.ss wa 81, 400. Mr. Oliver. wso had recent
II porehssed Ms. wssons aosk u soedA. Rss SO,
and an old ~issw Who hsd see 10 coin. depssi,-
ed with Mr. wsssn for ssfs.h~~pinE lost every
cen, Of H. Ths s,ores II Aisssrs. Shsfsr q nebin-
son, and Of }. 4. Mann. were also entered. From
The firs,, some ssven o, eight hundred doIsss ssd
a gold watch we're taken fsess shs isass shsss
thisty dollars.
There have bses else tee recent sssenPts y
lob the Washington County Bank In WiiismsPers
one on the 9Th uhims. The second N the kah met.
In the fra instance. the e.llsr u Ute Banking
house va, entered. sod an s.rmrs msds 70 rsseh
he vsal, from below. bs. the effort proved imprse-
ticssIe. and was sbandoeed. The s'sesd iriss
We. made by tearing away The all 81 the hsass
sdjciuine the vault. d ~heh they sne~~r,d'in re-
moving .bou, ,~o feet. noise in The heuss gave
n-m ne,ics To quit, On III, psa, n,sh,. the sGee
II III. Chsmb-,.bers Saving Fund s,s.mp,sd
.i,hou, soee.,., snd ~ Thursday siehs The vssss-
p;cieus citizens Of Hancock. ~~se vs-ised. Th.ve
!. ili,ie doub. presume. ,ha, sss'y .e hs. bses
cpmmiu.d b, an otssnired hand. Proe.k, tom.
some one II The eastern c,t.s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

l.
We are truly gra,l6ed to see the rapid
progress OF this great rational work to-
wards it's completion. We are gra,liied
ss VirginiaDs-,he vas, benefits tia, are
TO be derived from it by on: citizens ~
thai fertile portion of the Valley border
ing on the South Branch Of the Potomac,
AMI extending up the Valley to Siaun:nn
the products of the Valley will, by the
aid Of the Valley Turnpike aud the Balil-
more and Ohio Railroad, find ready mar
ket nj Baltimore. We would prefer to
see the productions of our owo soil and la.
Dor exchanged for those from abroad al
some CITY WITHIN our State; but then I'VE
would not DENY ~ the agricultural inter.
es,s III. benefits Of such exchange IN
CITY of sister State. We 60 10, the
landed Interests, Whatever increases the
capi,sl of tho farmer, adds to the gener-
al wealth nf society. This great work
is now computed and IN operation from
Baltimore n Cumb- Rand, distance OF
ITS mil,s---9O miles Of which are through
our own State. In 1888. the Legislature
OF Virginia, IN order 10 induce this com.
psny 70 run their road on the south side
Of The Putnm &c, from Harper's ferry 10 a
point near Cumberland, and thereby Sc
curing It's brnefit 10 the citizens IN that
region, and also to adopt Wheeling AS
one Of the terminating poin's--subscfIbtd
9l,O5S 900, WHICH is not TO be paid, how
ever until six months after the road shall
hive been completed and in operation to
Wheeling; aud when that SECTION OF the
road from Wheeling TO Washington, IN
Pennsylvania, (about 25 m'les) is com
pIc,ed, the city at Wheeling then will sub
scribe 81, O00, 900. We believe tina, our
L"sslstur. 10 1897 also subscribed $780,
900 to make tina, par, between Wheeling
snd Washington. The company will
therefore receive from the State OF VIr'
pinia from Wheeling city, s! 500, O00--
which, with the otter funds ofthe com
p,ny, we hope will be snihcl' mt to coin
pic,e the work. Portsmouth Banner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17


THg Hon. JosEPH SroRy.-ln num-
ber Of newspapers u, the West. we have
seen desire expressed that Mr.. Justice
Story may b. brought forward AS can
dldaie for the Presidency of the Uuited
States. The following communication
shows that these suggestions have been
made without his knowledgs or approba.
ton. Boston ADJ.
CAMBRIpGE, Nov. 7, 1912.
To the Editor Of the Boston Daily Adv.
nm sorry TO see my name sen,loned
in several newspapers in connexion with
the ~, xt Presidential Election. From
the moment, thiriy-one years ago. when
! received my appointment TO the Bench.
! r. solved never 10 be n candidate for any
political "ffice whatsoever. 10 thu, res
olulion have eve, since constantly ad.
hered, rnd trust tina, shall firmly ad.
here to il 10 the close Of my life. re-
greet that il has become nee, ssary for me
10 make this public declaration IN order
to avoid any misinterpretaiion OF my ST.
lence.
am most truly yours,
JOSEPH STORY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17
TO QUA PATRONS.

q I. q long White since We have treated our
debtors To q regular Sua. bot our necessities COM
pei ~ that geasls remedy tor our d."rder.
ed 6aanc~s, with the ASSN that II Il sbsli No,
prove +fi.ien,, sp.re vigorous measure Of relief
~iii sp-edily bc rrsesied ".
On the FIRST day Of March neat, we shall have
been publishing the Gasetss ten years, snd there
are scores upon subscription list. the color Of
whose money have newer ss-n during all that
lime. Do'ins the past year. receipts
nave falleo Tar below ~xpeass. and the natural
consequences sse. thai we ere IL debt for paper,
type. isk. labor and the sappoEt VI lbe establish.
nenf. These debts must be paid, and those in
'Isbt~d TO the oaice ~sa pay th.m. We should
nsst be put TO the rxpense OF employing sgrnts
."ect due. but We srs force 10 u ny the tar
illness of our pstruns We have accordingly place
-d oar sceaun'- in the hsnd. of NJ s.u. Thomas
Brc~n and Tp,iissn N Hayden. ~ho .u,tor-
ned {" collect end settle. and Those indebt-
ed All! make them immediate payment. To oar
tisisni sabscri.ers whom We ~sne.t convenient,
reach through our agents. ~- b.se Only 10 say that
f their Of right sni lsslice ju.,6.s them
withholding from The fisit 81 toll, 40 hops
hey may have luek with the p,luy piI,ance thus
Kept from us until wr device some mode vi
itswog j, from them. IL may con-or them =" ~
a-ct thar they aud their wives and ehihir-n have
r.sd The Gazette for years, end az the rssrl
u being comp-Il-d Ia p-,, bo, ~ !. a consel.'ion
that honest men should spurn To st dis
'sncr and ~ hom-. sho have justly remembered
ihs, obligations to1.. r-inrn sbr~re ,hspks,
snd hon. th-is example may have its inhu~nee on
all those WHO ere delinquent.
ONE WORD MORE.
Tho foregoing appeal mas s'o'd under our Ed.
iorisl besd for two months. IL has attracted the
suen,ion Of . few. aud bot a Gerry fec u those In
ieb,ed TO the Office. rs must infer from the
n.ssr- payment. that hs,e heeo made. We can
no, but fesl indignant at The neglect with which Ne
,e treated by those who are INCLINED to regard
Printers bill rs . thing to be paid in chips or
whe,stone., or not at all, ~ may be convenient
Our necessities compel US to speak plainly. We
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17

A HARD WINTER The old folks and
other wise ones are unusually conn itni
in Their predictions that The coming win
trris 10 be one Of unnsual severity. The
sky, sun, moon and stars and their bones
they declare to be all indicative "i tins
Another sign on which these predictions
are based, and a new one To US, though II
NAV no, be to our agricultural friends
was pointed out few days since IN the
market, by hucksser woman, the th'cS-
ness of the skin or outer coatings oi Inc
onions of this years growth. She s'i'
the coating of these vegetables TINS yea
was some three or four times the fhlcR'
ness Of those grown last year and the
year previous; and she put that down rs
sign that never failed. The onion she
declared never screened lis shoulders by
an over coat without cause. Though
the source Of many tears, we were not
aware that the onion was able TO TOOK s"
far into futurty. Nature however, is a
pruden, mother, and we are far from
scoffing as the predictions and signs are
here pointed out .--Phil. Ledger.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17
FARE ON TIE RAIL Ro.n.

We have harmed thu, tho fare on the RAILROAD.
per mia. C,usen, going to Baltimore. from MAJ
un.bsrs, will nov pay "a; ssd those ssirg Ia Cum-
bertrand. - i21.
This reduction Is rsh, and proper; and besrs
proportion to the charge through. either ~ay.
GO 5o)--,, Which III. isinal charge for way pss-
s-neers did mol Our ei'is-ns had just esass 10
complain Of ID. charge Of Is from this place 70
Baltimore. ~hen western passengers paid but % 50
Tor the trip through from Cumberland.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17
am most truly yours,
JOSEPH STORY.
MEX,CO AND IkXAs.

II 10 stated With confidence in he Courier des
Eat. Uais upon tho faith Of recent private letters
from Psris, tina, the French and English Govern.
ments have determined to unite IN offering then
mediation between Mexico and Texas, TO tbs end
of inducing the recognition BY Mexico Of the indie
pendspes Of Tsyss. srd ~ consolidating Pssss
eetvesp them,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17

Num~roo. applications having been made q
C;,,s,,.r See ara for tho pardon Of John G. cols
~, .,ofs.e convicted Cor The murder Of Samuel Al
.m.. he Governor hes Published h,s reaAens fer
no, sceeding 70 the rqa~ss. Il 10 . veil wristss.
closely reasoned. and conclusive docsmeni. ssd
does him grsss credit In coselusioa, be Fscosn-
rsends Col, 10 msks his peace with his Sod. - Nc
human power cen cave him from bis meried fate.
The ish ins, 10 the day appointed sas sis ssess-.
tsan - ~ & fgsssfss
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17
NIX. TYLER AND rnE DaMocnArs.

1
MN. LEX AND iHt DEMOCRATS.
The Globe makes the following extract
atxt tor an article, IN which u tells IN.
Prs'd NJ aud his friends that they hav.
no hope OF sny but very limited part
nersh'p with the Democrats. II IS an rx.
tract Of letter from The New York Cor
respondence ot the Maiisnn'an
" Tine friends OF Mr. Tyler and the
ID mocralic party are '"ne and Ind,visi
ble. the opinions OF all sections OF thai
party agree as regard measures; and, as
there IS 40 Drmocraiic candidate for the
Presidency Ia III" field, there are no heart
burnIngs Among them; 40 petty jealous
les Ia distract their attention, or diver,
their energies from the great work Of put
ting down the Common enemy. They
waive all discussion upon minor points,
nh that glorious contamination is stta,n.
ed. Thus, the line IS oCce mprc cleaHy
drawn as in the days at jeff rson, between
Federal and Democrat. We shall hear
no more of arm, ncutrals.' There are
now but two parties" &c.
the Globe says that ,hero is something
more than meets the eye n this pa ra graph
that il assumes On identity between the
! friends Of Mr.. Tyler and the Democratic
party, which "has no existence :" tina,
the Democratic party does not, and cannot
approve the general course Of Mr.. Tyler.
administration although 1t NAV sanction
some If the nets Of that gen,Ieman--sucI,
as the yetots Of the hunk. and what IS call.
ed 1.-The little Tariff Bill" Though these
were agreeabls to that patty, vet the
grounds upon which they were based were
not equally satisfactory. The Democ rat
lc party, says tho Globe, cannot forge,
that NJ. Tyler would have approved the
Bank bill but for tho clause giving the
power To establish branch.. in the state,
without their consent that he approved
Distribution, only taking exception after.
wards to its operation when the dutl. 4
were raised above the standard OF tn.
Compromise art--nor that he "precip,.
lately gave his assent to the repeal o.
the Sub-treasury--nor that he approved
uu INV,
nor his promised aid IL the Governor o
Rhode lsand--and above ALL that they
cannot iaIl I" remember that he signed 4
Tariff Bill, "more obnoxious by far than
the one he vetoed," and that Mr.. Cush
Ing's exertions for procuring its passag.
are about to be rewarded by seat in the
cab'n't.
Lastly, the Globe argues, how can the
Democrats become one and indiv'sible
with Mr.. Tyier's friends, when they SEE
Mr.. Webster. their stern and lntlexible
opponent, Mr.. T.'s prime and confidential
minister, and Mr.. Spencer at the head OF
another Department, both giving out rs a
future measure OF the Administration
IVA poles exch' qurr system; with debt,
pap"r money and corruption IN It's train =
Thus saith the Globe and regarding
it as tie Democrat'c definition Of the re-
la'ion existing between the Tyler men and
Democrats, as describing an important
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17

The Richmond Eoquuer throws eu, 'ssge''''"'
ths, il ma, probably have happy eject opon vs.
iavov,e "union. eoncession and hsrmon,' 81
addition ,athe number 81 Locofoc eandlds's' esh'
be drammsd sp. lfvan BURN, C"l''ooa' 0''-
an.n. Cass. Johnson sAd Tyier--'six h'eh"sndA
in ,bs s.ld"-.. no, enough. re should b glad t.
krow how many are ~an'ed.-A k1enana oeas
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-17

A Coop REGuLATloN.--The Wheel
ing Gazette says the National Road
Stage company has made new regula-
ton BY which the drivers Of the stages
ON that Ine are not permitted to quit Their
seats TIL they arrive at the end OF the'r
respective routes. This is very proper
and should be adopted by the propfie,oH
OF every sage line.