davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

4 CARD
IIhNiNu determined 10 do CASH huaipca- We f,tc
Tue method 81 saying 10 our hcnis and tbe pnbis
s'u'faly' iiai We haze now hani large and vol Il.
ccieI fl1.k ~ FAMILY gHOCERfEs Witch No vii scfi
f ASH az pfices that will make 10 s orrf a. II, a, -,
icll VIII ~ u rurchine for CASH and cash ony NJ
deen useless here add ~ Of what NAV he nuni In
o, tunlcc V ~, tg complete comprising
eyeIy article oi every quality from The very hci milne
lowest priced IN our &c. We ask rattrni,r .,,s,,i
hoEevor 70 our WinoA Liquors Teas sursrs and toiccs
ma ~ Fsmily fsr esi = P ~ H.,
FLOOHIhG PLANK AND stgINtst.GS-
Dn O(l0 FEtI wei seasoned Flooring PLANK -
- SONy.Ny,O .'1y largo dressed 20 ~ in Heart Cy
20 IANFgG gpopor tsYfN.-r-r..
Ilsf RECEIVING, al ROBERT HlIIys Con,pis.,oo
House am just RECEIVING. from New yort r,Cr-~
sol 'futkefy aud G1eswIrC, packed an esren,fi,
sl es'ottcd TOT retailers that wish 90 dispose ri nc
nfgckcf{ ~ mostly u leading arclss such o. Pi,fc4 s
Diencs Tea roiiA bowls, Ptchera sc. The 0isssvsrc
ALSO,
Receiving from BALTIMORE, 100 kegsof Nails and sp,tl
Hp,9l cheap windsor CharA ROBERT HILL
- ~ Main street
ntNtNo WARE-I am now opening s-II,,,oo,-
- ~, ssurpiics ol Dining scils, compiling
niaS oSiS 30 90 Do
Niue Amoican Views 10 DO, an eriire new n,tf.rn
and much adinlfcd-ior sale low, fnr cash
,e tuARLEs srEnBlNS,
-E------------- Nhina store, Shockoc TIT
BLsqE EYE PEAs,~IS0 bpshsls loI .slo low.
-.-a- s--e- W." tetArNf ,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

For sale by SAMUEL L. DOVE
- sign OF the Black Boy and Mortar.
10 Manson House, Richmond, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

CoOPER's NEW RoVEI&c
/ w RANDOLPH & co. have received
I u The Two Aimirals, a novel ? vols. hy Cooper
Inqury into the Validity NJ the Brush Claim 10 Rsh
OF visitation 400 search O American Vessels susec ed
Minister 10 Perrin
Practical Geolocy and Mneralosy with instructions for
with plates
Coopcr's Sea Tales, ; vols. ans
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
NO. 1913.
CHAPMAN's RAZOR srpo,,

49,; ~. is-Sl hba pure CIDER vmeS,yy,- -
,e7 WADE W WOODBRIDGE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
LYNCIIBURG MAILLINE.
NOTItE
~ tsS. S-Ess - -1 ~ q - Ssr2ltkt51
klii,iiIifs ~
49, sss;;s,s .ssrsz ns.stp..i

nM and after the 2ih of April, our tTi.wcckly line o
bodt. 10 LynolhuIg, VIII leave Richmond anil Lynch
burg on Monday, "Wednesday aud Friday, at ocloc X
W. ny THIS arrangement enabled TO form cennec
non non wyh The Western Stages out OF LyuchbuTg. Oui
seousnle Boats will run usual Monjay We,lne iay
and fHday evening NJ O'Clock, r. NJ. Astn the conyS
mi'hce and eApe'on 10y this route over all others coins
ON Richmond OF the vicinity, shall not say anS
ming Our refer issengei5 and others thc.e who havs
ap 23-u BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

NAILS, IRON, sc.
IN KEGS Relic isic Nails
w 40 hssormcut offen. s,ee SC suitable ior farmers
~ escks Liverpool Salt
Roe UerfinEs boz tbls anil hsif 10
apO w N HARRISON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

BisIsH Eib FLAS,~IW bplhell % ..lo Low.
= Wv - .- WA, PALMER,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

s-Iyf,ohsSs is ezra 6ne q T. les, al rciaIi,,-1 =
- ~N''-'a anu lvf sale 'ow for cash. i'-' ~
lot WADE " WOODBRIDGE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

oBkSTs ANNUITiEs-Rates Or one hundred dollars:
- %iS$ Fer AMMAN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04
No. 17.-yyHOLE No. ssr.

l8I4 restored the Baron de La SbsIa
to liberty AtaImosl the same momsn,
he learned that the Countess OF ill
who had since been made widow. IVA
married TO a voung Prussian cnlonel
m mat ,ho Vas then reading with he,
tU,bni N n" Fonrh capitol
'Iitsr no rrght 10 comp ain rpplied
he, resrgnediy,"l was unable 10 deserve
her"
Aod he supported this new calamirv
with me same frmneSs which he had
shown duung his five years lmprison.
menj, He made some endeavors. how.
ever, to gain an interview with the
Countess; he wrote 10 her, but his let.
ters obtained no reply
AT last he summoned courage 10 ac.
cost her in the TulIeries, where she
was walking alone.
You are insane, sir" said she, when
he discovered himself, and had better
bot OUT the past from your memory"
La SaaIa Withdrew, overwhe med
with sa ness. 'She is righl," he said,
"the man whom she hated still lives.
aod | had promised to kill him"
Towards the middle Of the month Of
June carriage with armoria bearings
passed over the Point RoyaI. Suddenly
young man. who had been waiting
there for some time taking advantage
o an interruption which occasioned the
horses to sIacken speed, rushed to the
carriage door, threw it open, and in a
loud and solemn zone OF voice exclajm-
ed
"Coun'eGs Of Il, | could not
take his life; but my own can"
Scarcely had he uttered the words
when he unfortunate man had precipi.
ta'rd hImse.flnIo The stream.
Two days after might be read the
following enlty IN The register OF the
Morgue:
Dom n'qua Ernest. Baron de La Sha.
Ia, born al ChuIan. 10 Saxonv, found
dead IN the Seine 90 the l9th Of June,
.l8I4"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04
AN EPISODE IN The LIFE OF Ma
POLEON.

La Saba loved The Countess Of Il
loved her with the ardor of first at
tachment.
"Noble Countess" said he 10 her, a
few weeks after the departure Of NapoIe'
poleon from Germany "adored Mara.
would you not have som' pity 70: one
who would surrender his Ii cay, peril
his soul but for one look from those
eyes"
"Baron Ernest" replied the Countess,
after a few moments spent in contem
pIauve medilaion, ~ have sworn to
renounce the world, its observauces and
prciudces until the tyrant Of Germa
ny's nail shall have fallen"
"Let him die, them" exclaimed the
Young Saxon, whose viSage became H.
lumined with a sudden brightness, GAY,
perish the man who has dared to say,
THE proud nobility Of Prussia shall be
made 10 beg their bread!" "
This speech, like poisoned dart, ran
kIed in the breast OF La Saba. "WeIl,'
said he in q stilled and threatening tone,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04
DOMESTIC SPORT,

Did you over catch h,a? not YOU
you dld'u' know hOw-nor | neither but
they catch US, dom they? " hen ,ou feel
them bit ~ The cali o. your leg, jus. about
geti'ag up time, yon 81 p yolr hand down
so cautiously, lhInkIng to come it over
themi you miss where you think he is
gve The hair On your legs smart pull:
lind YOU have not got him; swear a
lutte, aud all the time the little vaga-
bond vas sitting on your knee, looking
on and laughing at YOU: up you bounce
IN Jury. determined to murder the viii
Ian. aud tiudtrhe flea sitting in The middle
oi the bed rubbing hls claws and prelen-
ding mol tusae you down goes your open
maud and you catch handful oil sheet
andyou see him laughing and capering
aoouI on the pillow, and singing "you
can'I come The giraffe over me- "Hlt
one your s'ze," d.. THIS don't pro-
woke you bll-oh! no. You make one
more grab, and he is on your arm, and
IN Jfy he is down your sleeve, and
dlgglng away 10 the small of your back.
Now N your back against the bed post,
tear an inch or two off your shirt off
comes that garment, and before us over
your head YOU feel him again Oh your
leg. Give yourself one laundering slap,
say a nangly word, and then give it up
quietly, having m de up your mind that
a flea is inVlncIbIe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04
NEWS FROM TIE INDIAN COUN-
TRY-MASSACRE OF TEXANS.
. KoH Po.Ho, Indian Teri
Dec. Is lS4l(


MsSSrS. Editors:-Most melancholy
intelligence has just been reclved by The
Osase Indians, who have recently re-
turned from The Buffalo country. They
Stale that about the last of October, thew
met very large company of Cbaman-
chea Indians, near the Salt Plains, hav.
ing in their possession the young women
and children OF three hundred white
families, citizens Of Texas, which thew
had taken prisoners having put 10 death
the meE and old women.
1t Is said they treat their prisoners
most InhumanIv. They offered 20 sell
them 10 The Osages for a blanket for
each.
The principal Chief of the Osages
(Whne Hairy has now 10 his posse ssion
a little white girl, about eight years of
age, which he purchased Of the Cham
anCheeS.
Yours, &c.
S. g. PATTERSON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04
MULTIPLICITY OF SCHOOL BOOKS

The Boston Courier has uttered the fol.
lowing Just structures on this subject:
"rhe multiplicity of spelling books, as
we'll as other elementary works for
schools, has become not merely an inlol.
cradle nuisance, but tax upon The pea.
pie, against which they ought to rise in
a mass; and albeit we are no advocate
for mnns and lynch law, We should not
think + people altogether without ex.
cuSe II lhev should IN imitation Of their
fathers who threw small quantity Of
tea into the Boston harbor rather than
submit 10 nnJns! taX4tIon-make grand
bouIife OF about nIne tennis of The school
books which are prepared and offered
tor sale, Tor no other conceivable purpose
thaa to fl ! the pockets of their manulsc.
lures, aud to keep children from learn.
ing by confusing their minds and dr.
hernlng all ambition. BY Ibis craft lhe
Oookmakers have their wealth.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04

Dow JR in one Of his late sermons ex
hprIs his hear RS as follows: "Whl e the
midnight murmurugs OF the bitter hast
are heard around yout comfortable dwell.
liugs while the demons Of the storm
howl a funeral dirge as the snowy wind
ing sheet IS wrapped ABOUT csea'Ion's
head while il is cUd enough without
10 give a lng OF cider brandy the shlv-
ers-lnd while YOU are as happy, cheer.
flI aud COnlcnled within as five mice in
panrrv,-O, 'bluk upon the poor, house.
less wanderrr of enrrh, whom fortune
has 6ched of home, aud who. per-
change, has not where"I'h to shelter
himself from the frosty arrows of death
that pierce, when they strike, 10 the very
core Of The heart"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04


Oh YeS'efday afternoon, at o'clock
me sPiebdln steamer Britannia Capt
Hewet' arrived at Boston with highly
important lh'e'ugenre rom Eng aud
Lord Ashburion was appointed Oh a
sPec.a mission 10 settle The Boundary
question aIso 10 arrange The important
qneS''on 0, 'o' rl2hl OF search We
unuer|'ah1 'ha' ln'' distinguished states
man, 'o'meriY Alexander Barry, Of the
great mouse o. baF'Y y Co. ana has a
V''ai interest," IN preserving the pea"e.
ao,e relations o. "feat BsI'aIn and Uni
teu H'a'es' lie mas also vital interest
IN the preservation OF The credit OF the
0'a'eS--an" 10 raising '0e depressed A.
me ''con securities 10 me IoImer e'eVa'
'79 Go"o'''n'
Ne uu"'o'F o. passengers by me
hrldanhla are 00-l0e namrS ot which
VIC S"a" give 10 our second edItlon' as
Soon - we C'" Ee' u "",'
mares D'c"eoS' WIN MS amla6'a "a
oy' Is a passenger N 'ois vessel AMI m
,e""S u i0''l"'" mere " 'e" weeks 10 see
we coo,,'y'
Lo'n "Io s''''' u''''o2u'"'u 'oI ma
ny '''''a'y "o'N5 W e'fa! "'F'''' IS a'so
3" P"'''Cs1'' ~ ne '"'S''' 10 maze d
,o"'i " tue ~ "' Me"y o'"e' JUS
"" Wv ''s''Iu , wv o''''" "uo E'u',G,'eh oI
''"' : '''0 "'' I''' u" y" ''>'' ''''s 'e"'
y" Gun
D',' ~ Wv NV '''o,' '0'"''1' "''
~ ''''' ''
00f,"'" ',",'S " '"' ~ "'' "''
Wv" ~ ,,,'"' v wv" y" F'''' ""'
,,a, Tro 'g,,.,D,' v"'s T., T., ,.I.,l p'e way
49, ,o,aa - 49, o.,, - ,,uI
W. lrr I.-I ',G,., '"'' ,'''' ~ '.',''
''',Io"S'y :l, az o'''' "'' 7 '''e WI IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rha w. ','C,
o,a,ab,,, j., " a'o , I,,,." In,,tIo W. hva '1
,,,no r,',' ,,.,'', .,;' :"
,n,.,'n,, " ~, 81 '"' u. ''' ''' '''''' -
Thora c.os ,o,,,o ;,,,rovoo,on, :. II,
oonnrI s,,,o ' ar ,ba I.no,, ni,,p, =" Wv ~
,ba,h c,o,, 'O ,o, ''o 'i 'r ,., ,'i'"' & IT,
,, ,''' 'r ','',l, A'',," ~ to'"
tho n,,ar w Tho ba,,.o ,'' or y. M,nhla 'o' E. E
n, had L,;Iol ,h, ho,.,o, ko.,,
',aT a,,II s,aaJ e., f" I'"s l 'y1J, LI,, Nv"
yisr 70 This coma,,v ;s ,o lob aGa
,ho ;a,,r,,a M ~ ,p,so ,,,ona,,oI :,
nr,or'aoa ,r,,,ou,, ,;,nl'Tf 49,
ha,sn n"io, -" .,,,o,,,, roro' ,b u,o', % daanru ~
wolmod - h,no,,a.', Wv -, | ,.,raI -, 80
don ovobanno Ia - sad - So ohar,a'
Nth nran1.,,,on y. n,h,oL -, ~ ,.',
oo, '" r'' h r'aIo - "u ,,ano =" ,h h,'""
ne.,.a, r.o,, ;,a ,,n,ao,., ,.,,...,S "o w., Nv.
HIM and corsnrn,r,ly ,o l,rh,on =,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04
From the OhiO State Journal
HOW THE TIME Is WASTED

FROM me ORtO StdfC JOUTndG
now THE TIME Is WASTED.
We can readily imagine that the pro,
pIe oHt OF this clly must be at an utter
loss 10 conceive how seven weeks Of
the session shoa'd have passed away,
and not single n ea-ure OF the slightest
importance TO the public %een marured
and finally acted Upon by the L"gisIa-
ture. It is considered in Congress, AID
in most Legislative bodies, fair and Ie,
gtimate game for the minority to throw
impedments in the way Of the trans.
action of the pubic business, bv pro-
tracing useless discussions offering a
mendments TO bills under consideration,
moving calls Of the House, &c &C., for
which the majority may be held ans
werable by their common constituents
But nothing Of that kind can be com
planned OF in the Ohio Legislature Ii
that idea has ever presented Itself to
the minds Of the Wings it has been re
pudiated. Last year the LocofUcos Of
the House procJised it with no incon.
siderable success. The House some.
times continued its sessions through the
night, to permit the minority to weary
themselves in stale arguments in op
position TO the measures Of the majority.
But the minority now resort to no such
expedients for the purpose Of wasting
the time of the house aud proIonging
the session.
How is il, then, that seven weeks Of
the session have traDsplred and so ntIe
has been accomplished for the public
good? We explain this mystery -
The Locofocos leaders themselves ere
the guilty ones who sacrifice he time
Of the House by spinning out the de.
bates, creating idle discussions, offering
shIy aud irreeveni propositons, sud
practising the various arts aud chiea
merry US ualy resorled TO, to impede the
despatch of business. They make the
long speeches. heap up amendment up
on amendment and redoubo the cali
for the yeas and nays, which praduce
the ueIaJ VI wiz" w" p0"P'o "t' uc'
coming so impatient An instance which
will illustrate this more fully, fell under
our observation a week or ten days
since Some votes IN the House, when
the bill to amend the charter Of the
town OF Athens, was under consideration
indicating the probability Of its passage
the Great Bank ReIormer from Knox
and Jupiter CrePllans" eXerted them
selves Slrenuousiy 10 slave ott hna
vote until another day, with view o
preventing Its passage. Byinglon pro
posed as one amendment to the bill
"hat nothing herHm contained Sh0uIc
be construed so as TO Pr0ht6Rthe gazzttnl
Of Hard CIdcr 6y the JGc1Ny and 81"
dents Ohio University" On this bos
ferrous silly and Irrelevant speech wa
hung, and, which ot course consumed
the time OF the House TO no purpose. -
That being rejected as he OF cours
knew it would be, he moved anothe
amendment IN these worJs: "aHd 10 pro
hibH the work'"g o. any beer bdrrei 'cM
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04

" " cb b" imprinted burning K.@s
Seve'aI days elapsed, during which
La Saba, vas bu,Ily employed in pre-.
pairing for his departure. and with high
wrought feelings presented, himself to
take leave Of lhe Countess, in order 10
start in the direction Of Para
"Go, Baron Ernest" said the Count.
ess embracing bin, and NAV you soon
return TO exact the iui6 ment Of my
promise, Go, and may God direct your
arm"
On arriving in France. La Salha ne
elected no means 70 keep Up within him
sell what ne termed the sacred fire. -
A. last be prepared himself to strike
the great blow. Three days after his
arrival in Paris, he wrote TO The Count.
esS in the 10 lowing terms.
"Alara, think Of me and pray! To
day the lyranl will 90 out to hunt. |
shall post myself on his road. AMI " hen
you have received this letter. It is pro-
bab'c that neither h5 nor shall Oe Of
this arId.
,Courapo canro, fail mn n h,1ovo3
Maria, for at this moment your last and
chas'e kiss is bur0uog at my heart"
The hopes o. La Sab we're frustrated
on The veTv dav On which aa wr, ,bis
letter N,onIcnn had aI,e,od n, ,,,a4
and did rot 90 out that day.
SIX months were soeoi uoo,wbao
his resources were rpnniog low b,s 10
naracism became less stern and = oor,y
and pnrhaDs his cop,aoa bog.r ,o ,,,.-
yer.
One dav he ropnd lio,se'r +, y.-, or
the means Of nrocn,,no hinsalC snt.;.
lence. Thla circumstance raoawaJ ,he
violence Of hi, hatred and nm Tho so,no
evening. white re,u,nlno 10 bis bnmh,a
abode. which he occuoird under a rarsa
name. woman PASSING ranid . by him
let tall the lo'Iow,pp w0rds nR,roD Fr
nest, the ,Srant Of Germany lives
La Saba immediate. inrned rorod
aud rushed in pursIi,. Lp. already rho
mysterious porar,fion lad vanished ~
In the voice and tone Of renroacb which
struck him he recoon:zad tho Copo,ess
On the next dav he recommended his
loirerings about the oaIace Of The TnI
Ieries |, was review dav NanoIa.
on, after having inspected the ranks on
| foot. ACCORDING 10 h +, cus,om was al.
yancing through the crowd of soecta,ors
when sn3denrv vopng man dor.ino
forward. ATTEMPTED 10 3 cave a nass,os
through The crowd towards the Fnoer
or; tut this very precio,ra,ion n,evan,ed
the execution OF his orojecl and NJ Re.
al, who was waking a. some distance in
from, OF the Emperor. seized the assos.
| sins arm al the moment when hs VA.
drawing a loaded md cooked ,i,,o
from hi, pocket That assassin was Ia
s. hla.
On learnlnr what had taken mace
| Napoleon was desirous or himselr in,er
rogatinp the man who had so audscions-
-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04

In consequence Of the renewed dem
onsDrations upon Canton, most of the
English residents there had agoin with.
drawn. Another blockade was, at least,
confidently expected.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-10-13
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
SECOND EDITIoN OF THE
g Hstoryofthe Valley

FEVHE undersigned has devoted much time
l. and pains in revising, correcting. improv
ing. and extending to the present period, the
"HlsronY OF THE Valley" In fact. the Sc
cond edition, when completely II 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 ofthe FaiIy IF Virg MIA, from the
period Of its settlement; Il correct detail OF
thos. thrilling and interesting events and incl
dents that are, at least ought, 20 be, familiar
to all
Many testimonials, from gentlemen of
.kntwn and acknowledged resped liability and
high standing night here be ad,luced to prove
the value and Importance Of the work bnt
the undersigned prefers testing it hv 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 Deing able, from the inGrmn'teS OF
age. to see the people personally upon the
subject, and not having the pecuniary means
to publish il, l have been unable to do so, as
much rs desire to issue it.
My object now is, first, to ascertain, as FIR as
possibly, the extend If patronage that can be
obtained; and in the second place, II suffice
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 proven, tn sue
cess of the enterprise. Resocctfnlly.
SAMUEL. KERCHENAL..
Midlletown. July IA, 1912.
/ CT Those Ell tors in the Valley who will in
sert tbs Prospectus months, shall receive a
/ copy of the vol finished and bound in case il
Can be published. S. K.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-10-13
YOUR CHANGE. SIR.

One OF these nonde,cipt specimens OF
humanity. called handles. travelling tho
Connecticut few days since in his own
or Il borrowed conveyance, was brought
up with ground turn" at toll gate,
which he designed to pass without pay
iRg the usual fee. When found himself
i'll limbo, fraa which he could not escape.
" torktag over," he enquired of a young
lady who was in attendance at the gate,
how much Ike had to pay. before he could
pass the formidable barrier.
"Ehree cents. Sir. is the charge for
single wagons" replied the young lady.
% Three cents, is il three pence, the
half Of ii sixpence one .t1 the smallest
bits of silver i'll Use. eh Young woman
AIN righ':" said the dandy feeling in
his pockets Tor his change.
- Three cents, Sir, if you please" said
The lady.
In your Office OF high raymaa, ynung
Il, MN. you will subtract the amount of
your demand from this piece. aud retarn
me the balance as conveniently quick as
your ordinary loconotion MN allow"
said the dandy gentleman, at the same
time purposely dropping shilling piece
into the mud beneath his wagon. "Ah!
there It is in the mud, declare. /
wouldn't dirty my fingers for twenty Of
them"
The young lady took the shilling I'ora
the mud. where he had dropped it, went
mo the house, and returned with nine
cents which she placed Immediately I'M
der the wheel, where she had taken up
the shilling.
"Hllow. hillow. Young woman. what
is it YOU mean.' SAID the dandy
F." Why don't sou put that coin IN my
hand. eli -
The girl archIy replied. -"Sir, found
your money under the wagon; there you
will find your change and as she turn
ed to 90 in the house. she gave the ie;-
iow "a s.lost significant smile. and added.
Il wouldn't dirty my fingers for twenty
Of them. oGuld Sou Mr.. Dandy man !? =
ha, ha. h;i--ihere's your change, Sir,"
and she ,!nsei The t|uor.
The geaf]emos dismounted. picked 'sup
his oppes," and MAS off at luii speed
impatient to let out of sight and hearing
If he should ever happen i'll that COUNT,
again, he will take care how lie max eS
change with Yankee girls.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-10-13
TusHE CONSTITUTION ---NHAT Isl
u THAT WE CALL THE CONS1iTU IT,

vi In
The Constitution of Man may be said 70 le
that which constitutes his frame Us tle itne.
muscles. c.rtilages. nerves. &C. The bic q
:, therefore, the constitutssn. because. il cen
,itttr-s or makes every part Of tie EcCN.
THE HEART is first fS,med. VII Oh mus
lie. hv the power 1t receives iiom II : IA
RENT THE BLOOD. builds up the wl'olt
- ". We must then confess that according
S The blood is pure impure, 50 must fhc
colds of Tie body he healthy CT - t':''iH
purge OUT THE OLD IFAyEN, THAT
w NAY RECONE A NEW UMP:"
+ the language of Holy Writ, Il figure appli-
i 50 rtuallv it is true. bat how could it have
NV ap9icaton unless confirmed by practical
.vne.ience in the body Of matter? The fo' II
l,tiol uppn which this figure Of scripture
.ests. is as imnovable as the laws which gov
~ I'll til IS or that occasion the thund,rs !
u .aven.
"THE The condition
1904 which G has given health TO them n'a'
IS constant care to keep his ston ach arc
vi. free fro all morbid or unhealthy &C
c.. mutations. The means to effect tbs ns'
be those re nedies which cleanse the bow els
AMI purify the blood
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-10-13
az ottcc.

Office ot'ihe ". g p. RHA'oad Company2
Winchester, March 50, 1912.
FNNO PREVENT all m;sapprei,enson, no
H tee is hereby gwen, that all freight coli
lrcted at the Drpots of the Company, whether
d he to tn Company. or any o:her for which
It acts, will be received in Virginia Paper,
current at Winchester 1t is also made known
that all goods and merchandise, or osher
freights, shipped from Philadelphia or New
York sent to the care Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Il dread Company. will by an arrange
ment between that Company and the Winches
ter and Potomac RAILROAD Company. be for
war5led direct 10 Winchester, without any
ca,n uisSioas for receiving and forward ny
charged at Btltilnore. and the whole freight
thro Ugh from either of those places, or any
other point north OF Baltimore, will be collec>
ted at Manchester. BY Order,
j. GEO. HEST,
April z, 1927 Agent