davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
172 Acres.

more or less; being the same conveyed to said
Shnil b. Margaret Roads. AbsaIom Roads and
wife, and Valentine Roads and wife, by their
deed bearing date the 23d day of September,
1854, and duly recorded in the clerks office
of said county.
a further description Of the premises is
deemed unnecessary, as those wishing to pur
chase, VIII no doubt examine for themselves.
Such title only rs is vested in us BY said deed
will be conveyed to the Purchaser
+. WILLIAMS, Jr.,
MARK BIRD,
Trustees.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
TRUSTEES, SALE

UDY virtue of a deed of trust from Jonathan
I'D Shul to the subscribers, bearing date
the 29th day of August. 1912, and duly recor-
tled in the clerks Office of Shenandoah ccun-
ty, executed for tie purpose of securing the
payment of certain debts therein mentioned,
we shall, on 4Mondayhhe l2Lh dig Of fstyua-
ry nert, (being court day. before the front
door of the courthouse Of said county, pro-
coed to sell. to the highest bidder. for cash, a
certain TRACT OF LAND, lying in said
county near Stony Greek, adjoining the lands
OF Jamrs S. Arthur, deceased, containing
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
NEGROES FOR SALE.
ON A CREDIT.

"A T Front Royal, Warren county, on lied.
"A nesday The 9Th day Of December. 1843,
the subscribers will sell the SLAVES belong
ing to the estate of Samuel Gardner, deceas-
ed, consisting Of MEN, BOYS, GIRLS, WO-
MEN & CHlLDREN.on credit Of fuelue
months, Nth interest from date Purchasers
will be required to execute bonds with ap.
proved security.
SAMUEL b. GARDNER,
GILES COOK,
.9dmi,,istrators quiM the iriH annexed.
Front Royal, December IA, 1843.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8. I043.


Dear Sir: am aware that you will be
anxious to hear any from l.. Fremonts
expeditions; and therefore give you
copy Of letter received from Mr.. FIRE.
mont yesterday. 1t was brought by a
portion Of his party (ten men) who retur-
ned from Fort Hall, Columbia river.
sFort Hail. Oregon Te,yllo1y,)
September 81, l84S.
Dear Sir: Out of funds, which have
doubtlers been some time in your hands
to my credit, have this day drawn upon
YOU for the amount of $45l 90, as per
enclosed list 10 these men have lent
nine carbines, which they will return in
good order. or pay out of their drafts.
/ will be much obliged to you if you will
take charge of them for me.
We are all we'll, and have been emil
nently successful in our business.
write in great haste, as am endeavoring
to move The camp this afternoon on our
way 10 WaIIa-waila, where leave the
camp until we turn our faces homeward.
expect to see you early iii January,
1874. In the meantime, remain very
truly, Your obedent servant,
]. C. FREMONT.
sRobt. CamDbelt. ESQ
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
Compound Syrup of
HOARHOUND.
Coughs, Coils, Consumption, and
Splitting Of Blood.
CONSUMPTION.

XYIS disease, which is more destrrctveto
A the human race than any other known.
can, i attended 70 on thesfrst appearance of
the symptoms. be easily subdue6. The great
difficulty is in getting persons to take rem
edy for what they consider a Slight cold; hence
ton
To AZ Who are suffering with a slight cold
we would say, procure at once a bottle Of
Hance,s Compound Syrup. of Hoarhodnd.
Price so cents per bottle. For sale bv
SETH s. HANCE, corner of Charles and
Pratt sts. BALTIMORE, and bv 's''S'
JOHN G. sCHMITT.
july ", o4sS ~ Woodstock, Va
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
Important 10 Esankrs.pts.,

40 District Court ofhe United States far the
Western District Of Jfrginid at .saunton,
October 4hi 18a5.
ORDERED, That notice BE given bv the
Clerk Of the Court, through The newspa-
papers published in the Western District Of
Virginia, to all persons Petitionng the Court
for the benefit OF the bankrupt law, that at the
May Term next, no case in bankrupscsur1.P
longer Continued for the want Of ,hz sN.,rof
the publication of any notice. that NAV have
been required to be published, or FOR the re-
port of any Commissioner in bankruptcy. mr.
for the report of any Assignee in bankruptcy.
unless some cause, good and sufIicicntand other
than the nonpaynent ofthe fees that may be
due for such publication of notice. or for the
report OF any such Assignee, be shown to the
Court; and that all cases in which there shall
be no proof of the publication as aforesaid, or
the report OF any commissioners as aforesaid
filed, merely because the fees therefor shall
not have been paid, win be dismissed by the
Court Copy-Teste,
N K. TRoUTs D.. c.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
Of en- eS'staeGlii sGl,,,le,.t.


TEyHE undersigned deemssit proper to state,
i that about six years ago, he sold his pro-
perry, including his shop, to Mr. Jacob Lich.
liter, with the verbal understanding with the
said Lchliter, at some period subsequent 10
the said sale, that he, the undersigned should
pay the said Lichliter the sum of one hundred
dollars, II the event Of his ever thereafter en-
gaging ii tile manufacture of hats in Wood
stock. The said sum Of one hundred dollars
has been paid to the said Licllliter, and he is
therefore released from any obligation to him
not to open shop il this place.
He would therefore inform his friends andthe
public. that lie has opened an establishment
For the Manufacture of Hats.
N the town IF Woodstock, in the house in
which he resides, nearly opposite Blackford's
Hotel. = recently occupied by NJ. S. Bair as a
saddier's shop. He will keep on hand a gen
eral assortmeiit Of hats in which may be found
Beavers, Short-napped Neuters, Black
Brush, White and Black Russia,
Black Mole-slxin, Silk, White
and Black Hats of every
description
His work will be made to compare with that
Of the best done in the northern cities, ard of
the most fashionable style No pains have
been spared III selecting the best materials.
and employed an experienced workman.
who is thoroughly acquainted with The bust
ness. The public are invited to give him a
call. The highest prices will be given IL
furs of every description. Country produce
taken in exchange for work
JOHN eKEFFER.
Woodstock March 90 o212
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
T0MBS, MONUMENTS,
sc g(66eaa S g ess $ Sc tsncs.

TUyHE undersigned respectfully announces to
IL the citizens Of woodstock, and people
in general, that wish to procure either of the
above, as mark Of res2ectto their departed
relatives or friends, may avail themselves Of
that opportunity by applying to Mr. CHARLES
S. Welsh, Woodstock, whom the undersigned
has given bill Of prices Of the different sized
Head Stones and Tomb Tops, which she'll be
of the best and most durable white Marble
that can be procured in Baltimore Or the Nor
them Quarries Orders will be received as
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
4 FRESH SUPPLY or
E a ! & Winter G. o Q d $.

8 ~ ~ II 7 e " O O "a
TO which they respectfully invite the atten-;
ton Of all who are in search of New & Cheap
Goods. The following is part, viz:
Blue' Wooldyed, Invisible Green, Cadet,
Tweed aud Heavier Cloths, Cassimeres, SAITH
netsi Satin, Swansdown, Valentia and Merrifi
Vestings; Merinos, black Alpaca figured do.
rich colored Silks, black AIaitiona Iust,g do.
Alpaca Aprons, black and white tia Grapes,
Calicos, Earlston and Manchester Ginghams.
Irish Linens, Nouslin de Lains, Bonnet and
Cap Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Silks, Silk Pocket
IIdkfs, Linen Cambria do, ladies' and MIS-
ses' silk snd Worsted NIitts, Gents. Gloves.
Stocks. Scarfs, Comforts, Nets for Caps-Ia
dies Kid and Filet Gloves, Worked Collars,
Coored Cam5rics, Brown Holland, Colored
Canton Flannels, Red and White Flannels,
Plaid and Plain Jackonets, Plain and Figured
Swiss NIuslins, Grape Lease-Edgings, Laces
and Insertings, black I.ace-Iussia Shooting,
Fuled and Plain LInseys-DI ess shawls, Cas-
slnere, Lama Merino, Blanket, Tibet, Wool.
NJ. de Lain and FALSELY Shawls-Cassimere.
Worsted and Cotton Hose-Suspenders--
Combs, Buttons all kinds-Marseilles Quilts
Ingram and Girthing Carpeting Brown and
Reached Cotton, Osnaburgs, Twilled Cotton,
Bed Ticking, Checks-Plad Cottons Also
500 ID. Cotton Yarn from No. to Is. Also
LADIES' Misses and Children's Shoes-Men's
Boots and Brogans, Boys do-Hats, Caps <
Bonnets-Nalls. Steel. Hoop lron-H Cut and
Mill Saws-Window Glass &c. &c. &c. with
Groceries, Queensaoore, Hardware,
Stationery, Medicines and Dye i&uDs,
with all other articles usually kept i'll a coun-
try store, We will take in exchange for
Goods all country produce asheretofore, and
will sell Goods cheap for CASH, or to pune
tual customers oil time.
we deem it only necessary to invite our
friends to call at our store in Woodstock,
where we will use every means to render sat-
istaction to all who may favor us with call,
for Good. New and Cheap Goods We tender
our thanks for past favofs, and hope for a
continuance thereof.
sIBERT & DlNGES.
November 9, 1883.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28

the other Of se2, arc part Of the msaere
means of thirty. (retluced to twenty for
opening the military to Oregon. and
this while millions are employed upon
the African squaslran Even these two,
little drafts were MT met at St. Louis
by public money, but by the pirate mo-
ney Of an L7M gentleman It is due
toCol Albert t. say. however, that Col.
Benton informed us that the traits were
covered yesterday BY requsitions IN ta
vor Of Mr.. Campbell. The smallness Of
the amount. however, remains-a few
hundred dollars for Oregon -mi!lions for
Africa! The howitxer. also. will furnish
subject for future as well as present
reflection. Cine howitzer to Oregon.
and eighty-two cannon TO Africa and
even that howitzer the subject Of signi6-
cant intimations. on which we under
stand from Col, b. that he intends tie
country shall be enlightened. The loss
'of the other letters from Mr.. Fremont
and his companions TO their families is
much to be regretted: they would be Of
public as well as private interest.
ST.. Louis, Dec. s. 1913.
My Dear Father: Last night one Of
the men whomsAIr. Fremont took from
here called to Give us The last news of
the prrtv. as he had left them at Fort
Hall OIL the 2lst Of September. Their
provisions had given ont and wishing
to diminish his party. he gave ten Of the
least useful among them leave to return.
He gave two Of them letters. Lee, To
whom mine and mothers, with one for
Mrs. Talbot. and another for Pruess's
wife, were entrusted, says he either lost
them in swimming river, or they were
accidentally left in his pantaloons which
he traded away for food at Council Bluffs.
The other man brought his safely to Mr..
Campbell who told me he would send
you cepy Of it. Lee told US that on
the fifth Of August they were attacked
Cor rather preparation for an attack was
madel by large band Of Sioux. Mr..
Fremont caused the famous howitzer to
be drawn to the front, and bis little party
arranged in battle order; when the ST.
oux. seeing the brass piece, changed their
plans and made peaceful salutation,
leaving them unframed. A week after,
they met trading party, and robbed
them-taking every horse they had !
TelIsthat, with my compliments, TO Col.
*@*s*. 1t will give me more pleasure,
however, for you to tell Betsy tservant to
Col. BPS family that Jacob Cher br0ther)
was very well; and that, when the party
reunited at the foot of the mountains, on
the western side. MIR. Fremont gave them
Il feast, at which the ice-cream and cake
were made and handed by Jacob. Lee
said Mr.. Fremont was for two DAYS on
the Salt Lake, was we'll satisfied with his
examinations, and tirat all things were
prospecting. At Fort Hall. the Captain
Grant who was in command there made
them pay very high for provisions. He
bought from the Oregon emigrants yoke
osF oxen for lean horse. sAnd Just IL
see,' said Lee, how the British treat us
in that country. They sold US one Of
those same oxen for hundred and sew.
enty-6ve dollars He said MIR. Ere.
mont told the men to eat the OK, but thai
should not pay that price for it.
Your affectionate daughter.
j. A. B. FREMONT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28


E following articles, viz:
Nous, worsted, hoskin and beaver gloves
Thibet, berlin. cotton and thread do
Ladies' worsted aid silk mits &
Vietoria bonnets and comforts; alpa. aprons
Manchester and earlston ginghams
New style calicoes; Irish linen
Colored and white canton fannels; red and
White hannels; silk and gemp edgings
Snspen6ers, combs. buttons, islets
Bro. and bleached cottons, twiIled co ton
Check, tickings. osnaburg, cotton yarn
Ladies', misses and children's shoes
Mems and boys brogans- hats, bonnets
Mems coarse and kip boots. nails, steel
Buffalo. list s fixed over socks; window glass
oGETHER WITH
Grocer queenswa1e, hardware. books and
Stationery, medicines, and all other article
usually kept III a country store
&c Be- &c 81
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
VIRGINIA, TO W.T.; =

VIRGINIA, TO WIT: :,
At rules held in the Clerks office of the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chamcery
for the Codnty of Page, on Monday the 9th
day of November, 184S;E ] oshua Snyder 81
Elizabeth his wife, John Davis ard barbara
Ann his wife, David Goodwin and Julia C.
his wife, George Roberts and Sarah his
wife, Plaintiffs, AGAINST Gabriel Smith, in
his own right, and also as administrator
with the will annexed of Winired Smith,
deceased. William Smith, Elizabeth Pence
John Goodwin and Irene his wife, benjamin
Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Manson Herndon
and Elizabeth his wife, Joseph Pence, Ho-
narias Pence, - Peterfsh and Minerva
his wife, and Mary Pence, which said Jo--
seph, Honarias, Minerva, Manson Pence &
Irene Goodwin being the childen and heirs
at law of Polly Pence, deceased the said
Polly being one of the children and heirs
at law of Winifred Smith, deceased, defea-
dants-IN cHANcERy.
VHE defendants, benjamin Smith, Elijah
"A Smith, Joseph Pence, Honaiias Fences
- Peterfish and Minerva his wife, and Ma
ry Pence, not-having entered their appear
ance and giren security, according 10 the act
OF assembly and the rules of this court, and
it appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants of the State: On motion OF
the plaintiffs, by their counsel, IT Is ORDERED.
That they do appear here. on the first Mon
day in February next, and enter their appear
ance and answer the plaintiffs bill, and give
security for performing the decree Of the
court; and that copy of this order be iorlh
with inserted in some newspaper publislls
in Woodstock, for two months SUCCESSFULLY
and posted at the front door Of the court
house of the said county of Page.
copy-Teste,
WIN. c. LAucK,a c.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
Valley Marble Ward,
WINCHESTER,

Work will be done in the best manner and on
the most reasonable terms, to suit the times
All stone purchased in Woodstock. the sub
scrber will deliver at his own risk as to break
age Gentlemen wishing to procure Monu-
ments, PANEL or Box Tonabs, by writing and
sending their address TO the Valley Marble
Yard, Winchester, Va, will be furnished with
different designs Of beth Monuments and
Tombs JOHN PAGAN.
Winchester. October 10, 1S43.-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
NEW YEAR NIGHT.

The Young Peoples T. a. S. Of Wood
stock will hold its monthly meeting in
The Academy. on Monday Evening, Jan
uary 1st, 1914. An Address is expec-
ted on the occasion by member. All
wfo desire to do SO, are cordially invited
to attend.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
PRINTERS FURNISHING
WAREHOUSE.

MO 8, Franklin Place under the Franklin
1S House, Philadelphia. THOMAS F.
ADAMS has established at the above place a
Warehouse for. the sale of Printing Materials
of every description, including Bruce 8. Co.'S
superior Printing Types. at reduced prices;
Wells and Webb's Premium Wood Types,
Cases. Furniture, &C, Double and Single Cy-
Under Power Presses, Adams llnrivalled z la;
ten Power Presses, the Washington, Smith,
Madison, American and Philadelphia hand
presses, CIRCUITS Yankee Card ard Billet press,
Ruggle's lob Printing Engines, CIRCUITS hand
and power presses, Austin's SelfInking Apa-
ratus, hand and Standing presses, togeter
with variety of Printing Materials, Litho
graphic and copying presses, by Messrs. Hoe,
Warrall, Taylor, Ralnage, Adams, Austin, Cos
feldt, Orcut, Ruggles and others, all of which
will be sold At manufacturers lowest prices.
Second hand Materials - Printers and 9TH
ers will find at this establishment the largest
assortment Of Second hand Materials ever of
fered to the trade, which will enable country
Printers and others to replenlsh their Offices
at a very small expense.
Printing materials of all kinds, new and Sc
cond hand, sold on commission.
n. a., having nearly twenty years expe
rience as a practical Printer in the finer bran
ches of tie art, feels warranted in saying that
every article recommended ny him shall have
no superior in point cf quality, and that pers-
ons relying upon his judgment in selecting
them, shall receive the most entire satisfac-
ton
Letters addressed to him (post psid) desir
ing information of any kind relating 10 the art
will receive prompt and gratutous answers.
Reduced prices of Type.
English Sc 50 i Brewer so 46
Plea 50 Minion 54
Small Plea "a Nonpariel Sc
Long Primer Sc Agate O.
Burgeois 40 Pearl 20
The subscriber is now stereotyping, & will
shortly republish his Topographic. or Print
er's Instructor, giving rraeticaSand minute di
rections for conducting every department in
an office, at the low price of one dollar per
copy, being half the price of the former edi-
ton. T. +. ADAMS. s
Publishers of newspapers inserting this adj
vertisement, with this note, to the amount of
So, and sending copy Of the paper TO the a.
bove address, will be entitled to the payment
Of their bill on purchasing Type to four times
the amount.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
gl g IS sc g IS 81

the
and
OF themselv thankful fort
essandd
Wnndstn Decerh
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
Shepherdstown, Va.

q J-This valuable medicine is kept by DR. ] G
Schmitt, Woodstock, Va, and James Flana-
gan, Mount Jackson, w. Newman, jr., New.
market, |. Hardesty, Harrsonbu.g, p. A.
Clarke, Nit. Crawford, d. Link, Mt. Sydney.
Aug 8, '43--5*y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
wooDswoCK:
THURSDAY DEC. %, la4s.

Legislature Mr.. John M Patton was
elected Councillor Of State, on The 18Th
inst, over Mr.. G. NJ. Braxton. for 8
years from The S1st Of next March,
And Gen. B. W. S. Cabell was elected
Major General, in place Of Gen. Left
wich, resigned.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
COMPOUND CAT0HLTCoN,
Prepared and sold By
Levi Cain, CUMBERLAND, MD.

ENHIS MEDICINE is very celebrated for
Il its peculiar qualities, as a restorative.
also mild but efficient purgative; and pos
sesses also strong duretc qnalities-its eff
fects are very salutary in allaying coughs and
removing colds, inhammations, &C., and eff
cacious in correcting acidity or arrangement
of the stomach-such as affect the head, sick
headache not excepted-also any pain in the
bowels, originating in hatulency, particularly
violent cholic, in this there is no uncertainty.
For any failure of which, after fair trial. ten
dollars vii be paid. For further proof of the
reality of what is here recommended, inquire
of the individuals whose names are hereunto
subscribed in their own hand writing, viz.
Jno D Hardy Paul Butler d Il Wineow
Danl Blocher Jno Wright Jno Hays
Jas Cyphens H b Wolf Geo Wineow
F A McJilton Jacob Risen Wright
Saml Charles All of Cumberland.
The following have given certifcatesof cures
e..
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28

Congress Rev. Mr.. Tuston, Presby-
terlan, has been elected chaplain 70 the
Senate, and Rev. Mr.. Tinsley, Baptist,
chaplain 10 the House Of Representa-
tives.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28

Our paper is mostly occupied to-day
with eulogiums upon the deaths Of Con-
gressmen. They are interesting not
only on account of the sentiments they
breathe, but for the biographical knowl,I
edge they contain.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
New Goods.

+ VI subscribers tax this method Of infor-
ming their friends andthe public gsner-
a''y' mat they are now receiving and opening
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED )

Which with much on best and which determined
>
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28


This HaJf Sheet. g Our sheet appears
this week scurtailed Of its fair proper.
TONS just half. Cause vy2 We want
to enjcy ourselves a little during the
holydays; thing that seldom falls to our
lot.
After the holydays, we are going 10
work in good earnest, and promise our
readers thatour sheet shall be cllroni-
cler Of all the news worth knowing ID tile
world. The Legislature and Congress
viii receive special attention. We in
tend to take the advice Of Dow, Jr., and
go it while we are young; for when we
get old, we cant go it,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28

December Ia, 1843.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
VALUABLE LAND

Woodstock, March so, 2845.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
WHEN | AM GONE.

AIR--"LOng, ling ago.
Rumble the hills where in youth you lid stray,
When | am gone. when am gone;
Visit the place where you Oft went to pray,
When ain gone, am gone;
Think Of the parents who taught you to say
Protect US, o. Father, and guide us to days"
But shed not tear for your friend far away,
When am gone, am gone.
Shed not tear Ger the place where lie,
When am gone, when | am gone;
Let not the -,oing bell make you sigh
When am gone, lam gone;
Weep not for me though you kneel at my grave.
Jesus has died all the faithful to save--
Think of the crown all the rsnsom'd shall have
When am gone, am gone.
If friends plant tree that may wave over me,
When am gone, when am gone;
Pause and rejoice if the green spot you see.
When am gone am gone;
Pause, If you pass on the calm cool Of dsy--
Come, while there fingers the last golden ray
Sing, and rejoice that l thus pass'd away,
When am gone. am gone.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
THE LEGISLATURE

Adjourned on Tuesday last. The past ses.
sion has been long. tedious, and expensive
one to the State, and we much incline TO
the belief that, when the people become
acquainted with the sum total of business
do re by their servants, they will come to
the conclusion that they would at least
have been in as prosperous condition
individually, and far better off collectively.
had there been no session of the Legisla-
ture during the past winter. We have
neither room nor time, at present. to set
forth the reasons that have brought US to
this conclusion, but at some future time
may do so.
In the hurry of breaking up, our cores
podent has forgotten US, or if he wrote,
his letter has failed to reach US; we are
therefore, compelled TO take such informa-
ton as we can get, through private sources
and our exchanges, in lieu of our regular
advices.
Several of the members of the upper
counties passed through this place, on their
way to their homes on Thursday. Our
delegation, we believe, have all gotten
home.