davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16

7 EAliE Schnul Commissioners uf bedford viii megt
Deoenber Court. iar the purpose Of adjusting =
outstanding claims against the seheo fund All eesaE
having accounts viii present lhan that date, az
other future provision viii b. made r their paymen
NM. LEfTNlCN, Treasurer.
Bedford. Dec Is. ,23D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
Rrusaccs' sale OF
r'a'uHbte K0l1d He0t. EvMChbmi,g.

t'gswGbte R3l1d fie0r EvAChbuig.
EbOksGANI to the provisions Of deed OF trust exc.
u cated tous by the late Capt 4. u Duke tor The
purposes therein specified. dated hn l9h day Of Janua
ny, $50 and duly recorded IN the Clerks office Of the
county confi Of Campbell, We shall, on the 2nd day of
December neSl, proceed 10 sell. at auction, for cash.
the Market House in lynrlbufg, the
r n n q ~ o g Z a " y
conveyed oy The said deed, much thereof as will ho
sufficient 10 pay tho balance due--someing less than
5000
This tract, about miles distant from Lynchburg is
estimated 10 curtain about
Csc acres.
IL is bounded side Tor considerable distance bs
james River. and contains ahonf 30 acres Of
R.ebsg' GEk pa{.s'kD
mostly Of prime quality, known IN the noghborhood us
the MARROW Low Grounds. . and rofiUn oi Tho upland
IS sad 10 be prime f.uaeao land.
Mr. Duke Jr, VIII siow tbs land to lhose who wish
10 purchase.
II r5m any caase sa'a is mol made Tho DAY ap-
pointed, il MI be Adjourned TIL eueh lilne as nay then
be deemed hest.
With The exception Of Mrs. Dukes right Of dover,
tho lie ia believed tn be pu4d lnl selling Trustees.
We slia unly convey lbo TILE vested In . such.
GEO. y. DAVIS. I ,r...
CllAS. I'D. DAVIS, '"S'''''
Oct. 81 w2D
rOSrP0NENFST.
The above safe postponed u1Iil the eth of Decem
bernext GFO. -. DAVIS, I r...
CHAS. ED. DAElS,5 ''US''''
Dec Is t27D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
EDr ksciff az s.f.Ec.

tFssa, THE RED HOUSE TAVERN, in the "a +.
Mil per end of Charlotte cnaniy the ensuing yfs
aa..A with Tia Furniture. Any perspn desiring lalafn-
ton on the subject can apply 10 the subscriber nsaf 4
Spout Spring, Campbell "a nr 10 VIM f. Lewis :
tho Promises, WASHINGTON HUMBER
Dec. IL Ian
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16

"a q WM u. BRANCH. heretofore practi.ins
9s Law nnder liie firm Of : s. WIN d. Branch
have this day dissolved rafnershp Ito former having dc
inrmned 10 roHoye 10 tie county of Prince Edward
Doc IL Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
,S.sxE or k.s.s.C ~ yr
FORD COUNTY,.

EOMD CONsSTE.
DY virtue " . deed oftrn exernted by Wiiau,
~ AIeriwe,her and duly feeorded the clerks III
the county CO ur of BrdfuJ. and The request
said Merweher, the subscriber viii sell at public -
1on upon the promises, Tuesday The din Day
February, siJ. II fair. fuoi The fair day thereafter.
Eiic Tract Of Land,
IN which the said William n. Alen~eiher raslasz
wing in the county of Btdfofd. aboat miles I
LYnchburg and near Tho Iynch5arg aud Blue Il
Turnpike. This tract o and contains spnlelhlnq
Than ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES, and Is
Reher, one OF the finest tracts In This region Of
Try Abont three hundred acres Of IT IS mountain
we'll imhefed. and much Of /, suited to The gfos
tobacco. The residue u the tract,
SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES
oi which is cleared. lies unusaally welt u the
BILE ned soil of Eastern virginia. aud capable fnau
gupd clay foundation. u beng brought ut liile exp
10 Tue highest degree ef fertility. Al lesst FIf'I
ACRES Of The tract is g1od meadow Laud. (thifty
IN hudy,) there is alsooni II good sire Cor Gfis
Saw Mil From full knowledge of this land, the
seuhnr feels no hesitation III recommending fiase
SIRIUS Of buying Lnnda. slailrab, adapted :.
erawlh al every species OF grain and IN intrinsic
and lacaau as oi the must desrabu isfms
10 hin any where. II The purchase Of part shsn
m0re convenient to buyers. lie tract will be q,
TERMS
Fifteen hundred or two Thousand dollars &C the Ias
money. will be required In land upon the talaa
liberal credit will be gwen Possession II one Lab
tho lnnd can be- given immediately and Of tn. RENAL nder
next fall
For particular nfmaiap sddrrss the sub
rcrhrr nj Lynchhufg And far view OF tie Land, ~
on Mr.. Meriwetbet on he ofenisrs
Il, E. MANSON. Trustee
Dec IS wt1F
Us Lexington Gazette and Stanton Spectator
puhlsh nh tho l1y 81 aales
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
w Ea. 81. ss g. A y Z, Eg.
n vz-y-aY- rY-~yr - ~ p a ~~w

,eiR attend regularity, he Superior s. hjslior Courts
THE COUNTIES er
Amherst, Bedford, Campbell and the Corporation
Of Lynch burg
ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO HIM VIII BE STRICT
attended 10. .2dd,es,, Lgachtag. IA.
Dec. IL. 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
Commissioners. sale.

NVHth1At IN tWIsNA ItAats
Ply virtue If decree ol The Circuit Sureriar Canf
Nv Of Law and Chaneefy. for the county Of camps
bell, Nj Oeober Term. ls44. in the Of Gray Gil
liam. &c. and iewellon So Is Gillian &c. VII rs
sold. al Campbrll curt hause On tho ~ Monday
January, lsi5 at public auction for cash. tia STAYS
Edom "a man,) Ediiha "a wonan,) Delpha and -
sannan {girls,) IN SAID decree mentioned
DAHlEi. MARR, Cnal'i
Dec. 10 wtl9J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16

nal from Maldeu's Adyeoare to
Richmond,
See Hr CateIl's slh annual report,
page 25i-5,
Item :. Cost of Improving James Riv-
er by locks and dams and short ca
nails, from Niaiden's Adventure TO
Coyn-ton. Cuzrl's report. . vol.
Report Board Public works, page
By.
Enfar.emcn, Of Blue Ridge Canal to
such dimensions as would pass boats
Of the SIZE nov navigating the Ca
nal.
This Is 10 Some extent conjecnral, but
believe the estimate an eXtra,agant
one.
Cost Of AIacadsmized rad from Coying-
tuT Ia Greenhrler river,
Cabeli's estimate, S.ll animal report.
From Grecnbrler Bridge, the ianl at
when the Aiacadainizsd r1at ,efml.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16


Il. &c. MANSON. Trustee.
Dec Is wt1F
es- Lexington Gazette and Stanton Spectator y
publish MI tho d1y Af sale.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16


SI50,000.00
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-16
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
j. G. q RE GORY s. Co., M,nagerst
ALEX LOTTERY.

CLASS A, FOR 1874,
10 be drawn in hlexanlfs, y, c. Saturday. Deaoirh
2l-t 1914.
III L. q
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13
OUR PRINCIPLES.

Many Of the Federal presses and
stump orators unblushingly assert that
the Democratic party have no avowed
principles, and ask, What are your
pmncipleso Democrats haze principles,
and are not ashamed to submit them to
the scrutiny of the world; for they are
persuaded, that neither the yituperatlon
of the Wing press, nor the misrepre-
sensations Of all Wings who assert that
the Democratic party are not bound to-
gether by any common principles,
cannot do them harm. We subjoin
eight articles, which embrace the tenets
of our political creed.
/. No National Bank and no con-
nection between the Government and
Banking Corporations; a re-enactment
of the Sub-Treasury.
II. No Protection for Protection
sake; Tariff of Revenue for an Eco
nomical Administration of the General
Government, afording Incidental pro-
lection to American Manufactures.
III. No extensive system of Inter
nal Improvements, by the General
Government.
". No Distribution Of the Proceeds
of the Public Lands.
V. No assumption Of State Debts by
the General Government.
VI. No restriction of the Veto.
VII. No interference by the Gener-
al Government with the Domestic In
situations of the States.
VIII. No Direct Taxation by the
General Government, occasioned by
the assumption Of Two Hundred Mil
lions Of State Debts, the distribution of
the proceeds Of the Public Lands, and
High Protective and Prohibitory
{ Tariff
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13
TEXAS TREATY REJECTED.

The Senate proceeded to the con-
sideration of executive business; and,
after continuing in secret session till 9
o'clock, p. M, in debate on the treaty
to annex Texas to the United States,
came to a direct vote on the question
of ratification; and it was decided in
the nagatiye-yeas l6, nays 30, as fol-
lows:
YsAs-Messrs. Atch;son, Bayby, Breese,
Buchanan. Colqutt, Fulton, Haywood, Hen
derson, Huger, Lewis, McDufhe, Sewer
Sturgeon. Walker, and Woodhury--16.
NAfs-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Atherton,
Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Benton. Berricn.
Choate. Clayton. Crittenden. Dayton, Evans,
Fairfield. Foster; Francis; Huntington; Jar
nagin, Johnson; Mangum, Merric&. Miller;
Morehead; Niles; Yearce; Phelps Porter,
Rives; Simmons; Talimadge; Tappan, Up
ham, White: Woodbridge; and Wrght-35.
The injunction of secrecy was then
removed, and the Senate Adjourned
Globe, 8th June.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13
EDINBURGH ASSOCIATION.
SATURDAY., June Sh 1914.

According to appointment a meeting
Of the Edingburgh Democratic Associ-
alton, took place at Disappointment,
10 o'clock, A. NJ.
BY the courtesy Of the President,
Aosalom Rinker, Esq. was called to
the Chair.
Capt. Samuel c. Williams being
present, addressed the meeting in a
speech of considerable length and
much interest, giving a succinct histo-
ry of the doings Of the recent Balti-
more Convention-the political char
acter Of the nominees-the prospects
of the Democratic party-and conclu-
ded with some amusing anecdotes Of
whig ratiocination on the subject of the
tariff.
MIR. r. Miller offered the following
resolutions, which were adopted, =
Reso!ued, That this association car
ry into effect, in good faith, the provi-
sions Of its consultation, by supporting
the nominees Of the National Conven-
ton for the Presidency and Vice Pres
idency.
Resoyved, That we have all conf
dence in the polidca. honesty, patriot
ism and abilities Of James K. Polk, of
Tennessee, to administer the govern
ment Of these United States upon the
purest Republican principles, and that
we will 60 any length, justified By HON
or, to insure his elevation to the Presi-
dency.
ResoJ0ed, That we do morally, and
politically detest all, and every species
Of Humbuggery, such as was exhibited
at the late Vhig convention N the city
of Baltimore, by the showing and para
ding O. coons, hogs, bufaloes, chick
en- cocks, and other tomfoolerY, intended
to mislead the credulous and unsuspec-
ting yeomanry Of this the freest and
happiest country upon the face Of the
Globe.
ResoJ0ed, That we believe it to be
the duty Of every democrat throughout
the length and breadth OF OF this union,
to arm himself with the sword and
shield Of truth and justice, and that he
should carry the war into the very
heart Of Africa, to defend the glorious
Jefersonian Republican principles, de-
Tended by our fathers, in the years Of
'98 and '99.
On motion of Philip Pitman, Esq.
the thanks of the association were vo-
ted to Capt. S. C. Williams for his We
ry able address.
On motion, ResoIUed, That the pro-
ceedings ofthis meeting be published
in the Woodstock Sentinel.
On motion, the association adjourn
ed, sine die.
S. H. PIRKEY, Sec'y.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13

theirs passion. 1t is with principles that
they have to do. They will hold up
to the public gaze the ennormities of
Federalism--its utter inadaptation to
the interests of the country-the whole
system of the Federal party, including
Bank, Protective Tariff, Bankrupt-law,
Distribution, which is only another
name assumption. And in opposition
to these they have inscribed upon their
banner, in characters that cannot be
misunderstood or misinterpreted, their
principles-No Bank, no tariff, ex-
cept for revenue purposes, no distfibu-
ton of the proceeds Of the public
lands among the states-and conse-
quently no assumption of state debts.
These are the issues. These are the
great dividing lines between the FEEDER
al and Republican parties. And we go
before the people, relying upon the
purity of our purpose, and the upright
ness of our cause. five are defeated,
we will bear it with good grace, but
will not cease to feel the vast response
bility that rests upon US to res cue
the principles Of Democracy from the
lethiferous grasp Of Federalism.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13

the independence of one nation from
the dominion Of another, and a treaty
on the part Of the nation thus acknow-
Lodging, to receive the nation whose
independence is acknowledged, as an
integral part of its own body polite.
As soon as we shall receive a copy
Mr.. Walkers speech, such extracts
from it as will throw flood Of light
upon this important, and to the south,
all-absorbing question, will be given.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13
JN-t-
FOURTH OF JULY.

The Committee Of Arrangements
met, pursuant to adjournment, and was
called to order by the Chair.
On motion of ]. Clover, S. Byrd,
was appointed Secretary.
On motion of E. Grabill, COM
mittee Of five was appointed for the
purpose Of purchasing the necessary
provisions, viz: Peter Houshour, J. H.
Clover, James A. Fetzer, Ephraim
Grabill, and John Lantz.
On motion of. Clover.
A committee Of twenty was appoin-
ted to prepare the grove, viz: Jacob
Miller, Peter Zimmers, Chapman
KneisIy, David Fravel, Philip Rodefer
John Clover jr., Sylyenus Byrd, Viii
liam Dosh, William ]. Dinges, Isaac
Haas, Philip Ramey, Alfred Miller,
John E. Clover, William irwin, John
G. Garter, John Fravel, william Don
ALLISON, John Midinger, Josiah Heller
and Glover Hunt.
On motion of E. Grabill, commit
tee of three was appointed to prepare
twenty-six flags to represent the differ
ent states of the Union, viz: John
Gatewood, John H. c. Dosh, and
George A. Clover.
On motion Of S. Byrd, committee
of three was appointed, to procure
twenty-six little girls, to act as flag
bearers, viz: William Donaldson, Pc
ter Houshour, and Philip Rodefer.
On motion of E. Grabill, Reso!oed,
that the committee appointed at for
mer meeting, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning to what extent the citizens will
contribute, do now report.
The committee then reported very
fayorably.
On motion of J. H. Clover the
Strasburg band was respectfully invi-
ted to unite with us in the celebration.
On motion of VIM. Donaldson, the
Revolutionary Soldiers were respect
fully invited to attend.
On motion of William Donaldson,
ResolUed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Sentinel Of
the Valley.
On motion of j. Clover, The meet
ing adjourned to meet on Saturday the
18th OF June next.
GEORGE RYE, Chairman.
S. BYRD, Sec'ry.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13
From HE Ne,y York Plebeiaa.
DIX, DALLAS AND DEMOCRACY.

POLK, DALLAS AND DEMOCRACY.
Up, Freemen, up; and bear on high
The Haunting flag of LIBERTY
Give TO the breeze its silken fold,
And eaglecrest of burning gold,
Flashing in The heaven. born light
That streams from freedoms mountain
height.
Up, Freemen, up!-awake, and save
The blood bought rights your fathers gave;
Burst through the chains Expressions hand
Would rivet on your native land,
And shield your ccuntry's spotless fame
From deep and everlasting shame.
Up. Freemen, up! the beacon light
From every crag streams clear s'id brlght5
From every plain, and every hlI,
The trumpet's blast rings free and shy q
While echoing notes responsive speas~
From every crested mountain peak.
Up, Freemen, up!-close up your ranks,
And, as a torrent burst its banks,
Sweep on its seIred. stern array,
With hearts on fire to Join the fray
Your battle cry, so wild and free,
POLK, DALLAS AND DEMOCRACY!
L. H. W.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13
OUR CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.


The nomination of JAS. K. POLK,
of Tennessee, by the late Baltimore
Convention, as the candidate of the
Democratic Republican party fer the
next Presidency, is hailed with accla-
nations of appreciation by the Democra-
cy every where. The Democratic pa
pers in the north, in the east, in the
west, and in the south have flung out
the broad folds Of the Democratic BAN
ner, inscribed with the name Of Polk.
Immense gatherings of the Democracy
in almost every city in the Union have
been brought together TO express their
sentiments upon the subject; and
speeches were made, and resolutions
adopted, showing most conclusively
that they most heartily concurred in
the expressed will of the Convention.
Soon after the nomination Of this
distinguished Republican for the Pres
idency, the Wing presses predicted
that it would prove so unacceptable to
the Democratic party, that it would d.
vide it into ten thousand fragments; and
they very periodically set themselves
10 work to bring about such a state Of
things. But they have been disap-
pointed. The Democratic party are
too sensible of the imminent danger
which now threatens their long-cher-
ished principles, to suffer themselves to
be divided merely in regard to men,
Their motto is, " Principles, and not
men"
Relying on their own perfect union
and our division, the Federalparty have
heretofore pretended not to feel any
concern at all as to the result at the en-
suing election. They tell us that no
power on earth can defeat Mr.. Clay's
elevation to the Presidency; such strong
faith have they in their abominable sys-
tenn Of humbu gging and corrupting the
people, whom they approach, not as
subjects capable of self-government-
not as intelligent and virtuous beings
but as beings only to be operated
upon through their baser passions
Need we adduce evidence Of this p
We need only refer to their recent
gathering in Baltimore, to prove this
assertion. What a scene was then and
there exhibited They were not
brought together to deliberate upon
measures to promote the grand inter-
ests of the nation, but to exhibit a scene
that should make the crimson tide rush
to every patriots cheek. Instead of a
dignifed consultation, we behold the
vast crowd excited to such pitch that
their conduct would have thrown the
orgies of Bacchus into the shade
Such are the means used by that party
every where. They are emphatieally
the singing, feasting, reyelling party
| In Ohio, we observe in a paper called
"That Same Old Coon" that they cal
their clubs ''Glee Cubs" which shows
the character of their proceedings.
The Democratic party expect not te
essing'' their candidate into the Presi-
dency, nor will they seek to humbug
or mislead the people by appeals to
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13

Discussion at meet Page Curt
G. B. SAMUELs, esq, Democratic cleo.
tor, and A. H. H. STUART, esq, Wing
elector, for this district, will discuss
the principles of the Republican and
Fedora! parties,at the next Page court,
which will be on the cath inst.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13
THE PRINCIPLES WE FIGHT FOR.

THE PRINCIPLES WE FIGHT FOR.
Jefferson lays down the following
principles;
g The People-the only source of
legitimate power.
'FThe absolute and lasting severance
Of Church and State.
"The freedom, sovereignty, and in
dependence of the respective States.
"The Union-a confederacy, a COM
pact, neither a consolidation, nor a cen
tralization.
"The Constitution of the Union
special grant of powers, limited and
definite.
"The civil paramount to the militia
ry power.
"1'he Representatives to obey in
structionS of his constituents.
Collections free, and suffrage uni
versal.
Ono hereditary office, nor order,nor
title.
"No taxation beyond tie public
wants.
"No national debt if possible.
No costly splendor Of administra-
ton.
No prescription Of opinion, nor of
public discussion.
f" No unnecessary interference with
individual conduct, property, or speech.
" No favored classes, and no mo-
nopolies.
-" No public moneys expended, ex-
cept by warrant or a specific appropri-
alton.
" No mysteries in government mac
cessible to the public eye.
"Public compensation for public
services, moderate salaries, and strict
accountability"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13
lEN0CRifEC NONINlTIONS.
Democratic Electoral Ticket

Districts.
lst a SM'rH, Of Isle of Wight
"a I WALLACE, Of Petersburg.
81 NM. O. GooDE, OF Mecklenburg
4th VIM. DANIEL. of Campbell,
18th ARcn'BaLD STuARr, of Patrick.
9th T, J. RANpoLPH, of Albemarle.
9TH WM. SMIrR, of Fauquier.
Sth WM. p. TAYLOR, of Caroline.
9Th VIM II RoAsE, of Henrico.
10th r. j. PoULsoN, of Accomsc.
18th II. BknIN6ER. Of Jefferson.
18th q h. SAMUELs, Of Shenandoah.
18th j. HoGE, of Pulaski
l4th. II, S. KANE, of Scott.
18th II A. TnoMPsoN, of Kanawha.
18th j. JOHNSON, of Harrison.
18th W. S. MORGAN, of Marion.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13

THE TEXAS TREATY.-The discus
sion upoE the merits of the treaty re-
Gently submitted to the Senate for its
consideration, proposing to receive the
Republic of Texas as an integral part
of this Union, has probably terminated
by this time; and we shall soon have
the final action of that body upon the
subject.
Many able speeches have been deliv-
cred for and against the treaty. The
effort of Mr.. Walker, of Mississippi,
was one of great ability, and showed
that he was thoroughly acquainted
with his subject, both as it regards all
the facts connected with the history Of
the Texas revolution and the claims Of
Mexico upon Texas, and the beaing
that its admission into our Union is
likely to have upon the great interests
Of the nation. Mr.. w. proves conclu-
Sively, to our mind, that, according to
the acknowledged and long established
regulations OF municipal and national
law, Mexico has, to the fullest extent,
by treaty stipulations, in 1886 or 7,
acknowledged Texas to be aJree and
Independent nation, and would now so
be considered, if her case could be
submitted to the decision of jury
composed of the most accomplished di-
plomatists, selected from among every
civilised nation on the globe. Are we
not sustained in this position by the
fact, that England, France, Russia,
and other nations, have acknowledged
Texas to be free nation' They not
only acknowledged her independence,
but actually entered into commercial
treaties with her. II this be the true
state Of the case-and we have seen
nothing to prove the contrary-we ask,
is the American government, lndellbera-
ting upon this great question, to be IN
fluenced by the fact, that the Mexican
government have perGdiously refused
to comply with her solemn obligations
to Texas, for tie reason, as they say,
that Santa Ana was a prisoner when
the treaty referred to was ratified BY
Mexico2 Our government has itself
acknowledged the independence Of Tex
as from Mexico. Now, if we under
stand what is meant by the acknowl-
edp1nent, on the part Of one nation, O.
the independence Of a second from the
dominion of third party, il is, that the
second party are no longer subject to
the dominion of the third and II IS We
~ plain that the party by whom such
ar acknowledgement IS made, virtually
esDouses the cause Of the second party
II NAV be want Of discrimination IN
&c hut we can see no practical differ-
s,ce between an acknowledgment O
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13

Epitaph.-The following is insert
bed on tombstone in the church yard
of Sheldon, Holderness: ''Here lies
the body of w. Stenton, of Patrinton,
he was buried the 20th of May, 1886,
aged 79 years He had children by
his first wife, 39-and grandfather to
Sc; by his second, II; own father to
So; great grandfather to 81; great great
grandfather to 235; he lived to see OF
his own generation 900.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-13

deceived Captain John Tyler. After
the fourth of next March, John Tyler
will retire to the shades Of private life,
to reflect upon the glorious dreams he
has realized during his Presidency.