davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
noINGs IN CONGRESS.

rrs An,oussMEEr.--The House. on the 18th inst.
r.sscd resolution to aourn on the 18th Of June next
On the 18th the resolution was taken up the Senate
and Mr. Evans moved to strike out the I'm and insert
FAC Sd This was strongly opposed, and Il was finally
laid upon the table by vote Of "a to l6 whore il VIII
probably lie until the debate upon the Treaty is closed
THE TREArY.-The Treaty has been reported upon
adversely in the Senate and the debate upon It has full
" commenced, though with closed doors. The cor
respondence Of the N. Y Express Of the 10th, says
'The debate in secret session yesterday from all
accounts Of the most earnest eloquent, able, as
well exciting discussion that has ever been heard
Five Of the Loco Foco Senators took part in the dis
cussion against annexation, Mcssrs. Benton Tappan,
Allen, Atherton and Wright Buchanan was bold e.
nough 10 come for annexation, plainly as Wood
bury has. Mr. Benton am told, answered Mr. Buchan-
with SKILL wisdom and Judgment than has been
displayed by him upon any previous occasion. Inc
whole debate was Of the highest order"
The Senate have ordered 10000 copies Of the Treaty
and accompanying documents to be published.
The committee appointed by the Senate to inquire
into the sanity Of John NJ. Niles Senator from connec-
lieut. have reported that although MFR Niles is aborng
under physical and mental debility that his mind is
not unsound, and that he is qualified to take his
seat The Report accepted, and he took his seat
CASTERS HARBoR BILL.-This bill has been fully
debated in the House, and was passed the 10th inst,
by vote of 96 to 90 II approprates Si39OO0 to the
Improvement Of harbors and rivers. 5000 granted
to Whitehall, by vote of 30 to 81 $4,000 is appro-
praled for The Improvement of the Hudson above and
below Albany.
PosTAoE.-Mr Hopkins, from the proper committee
has reported the House against the passage Of tho
Senate bill reducing postage and in favor obil altering
the rates of postage TO decimal money
OSE DAY ELEoTioN.--A bill providing that the cleo
ton Of President and Vice President be holden
day throughout the Union has passed the House by
large majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

NEw YoRK CAskLs.-A very pretty specimen Of
locofoco economy is now going on in New York.
The Legislature has laid direct tax upon the PEG.
pie, to defray the damage 10 contractors by the
stoppage of the public works. THIS damage al.
ready amounts to $sOO,OO0; and when all the
claims are presented, it is thought will exceed
81 100000. A committee of the Assembly report.
ed that il would cost only 81 100000 10 finish all
the works now commenced by the Slate--sO tn.
locofoco State government is paying three-fourihs
as much 10 let all that has been done remain
less, as it would cost to complete the whole, and
thus add considerably TO the revenue, as well as
greatly accommodate the public What miserable
short-sighted policy II reminds of the farmer
who expended annually half much in tinkering
up and repairing his old fences, as ii would have
cost to build new ones
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
RAIL ROAD STOCK.

The stock Of the Concord N. IL. rail road is 90
per cent. above par, and the company have recent
~ declared sem-annual dividend of fire per cent.
besides paying the tax the road TO the Stale
amounting to about $4,000 per annum-a tax not
required in other States--and leaving large sur
plus in the Treasury There is no reason in the
world why rail road 10 this place would not be
just as good stock.
Rail roads all over the country are increasing in
business, and their stock in value. The Western
and Norwich roads, the only two of any Importance
in New England that below par, are rising rap
idly, simply from the increase of business.
NEW York AND ERIE RAIL RoAD.--The earnings
upon this road during the month of April, 1914, were
From Freight, S66l2,77
From milk, 6,87
From Passengers and Mail, by075,4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

Mn JOHN b. GouGHIE NEW YoRK.-Our old friend,
MIR Cough, whose bursts ofnatiye eloquence have Of
ten thrilled the hearts Of citizens has been address,
ing the Gothames upon the subject Temperance He
has crowded audiences and the papers speak in high
terms Of his powers speaker. His labors in Boston
have been attended with wonderful popularity and
cess. He is deseredly Of the most popular lectu
rers Of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

Droarned-Mr Charles Wetherel of Westmore.
land, was found drowned in brook in that 'owu
on Thursday last He had bsen missing since ear u
y on the Monday morning previous, when ne is''
his residence in state of mental arrangement, os'
casoned by ardent spirit He was about 80 yea'
of age.-Cheshire Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

Thos. G. Pratt, Of Prince George CO., has been
nominated for Governor of Maryland, by the Wing
Convention at Baltimore,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
SYRACUSE AND UTICA RAIL ROAD,

The Great Mass Meeting of Iyoshingtonians will
be holden on Boston Common on May Both. All
Washingtonans are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
WIS.
WANTED.

= TONS prime Butter, in exchange for
- goods, the highest market price given by
A. l.. DWlNELL.
May 8, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

Fatal accident on he LOiceH Railroads. .no
II O'Clock train was approaching Woburn yesIsil'
day the cars run off the track, creating , !sriOr
confusion, and killing the engineer, Mr. W,ls a.'
instantly. He has left family. cess''
al passengers were injured-but none, we oelS'-'
seriously. The csrs were also much damagsuN
Boston Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
Nottingham Academy.

TTNHE Summer term Of this Academy, viii
IL commence on Wednesday the 9Th day
Of June next. under the superintendent o
Mr.. II. A. Pratt, the present principal, whosel
ability and success rs a teacher has not only
secured the confidence of his pupils, but thu
entire satisfaction of those interested in the
welfare of the institution. The Trustees fee
themselves warranted in the assertion that the
course OF instruction adopted, is not only thor
ough, but ofgreat practical utility; always hav-
ing in view the proper development and training
of the intellect, as well as rapid progress in
the arts and sciences. Special regard will be
paid to the moral character of the pupils, and
all preiudicial influences sedulousy avoided
nor win any be admitted as students who do not
sustain correct moral characters. In fine no
pains will be spared TO render the advantages
Of this institution considering expenses) un-
surpassed by any in the State.
Board can be obtained in respectable families
in the vicinity of the Academy from 81 90 &c
81 as per week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
NEW FIRM
And New Goods.

FUNHE subscribers having formed copart-
Il nership under the name Of CHILDS g.
SARGENT, would respectfully invite all in
want oc Goods TO call and examine the best
and cheapest stdcko goods ever offered Tor
sale in this vicinity, laeey were nopgnt WIN
cash. very low, aud will be sold ct small I'D,
vance from cost. We have every variety Of
goods usually kept for the country trade, and
they must and shall be sold.
TAINTED, all the Palm Leaf braiders in
the country, to braid No 2 and hats, for
which we will pay the highest prices in goods
at the cash prices.
A. b. CHILDS, 4,
e. c. SARGENT.
Wilmington, May 6, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
Paints, sc.
DUTTON s. CLARK

A RE authorized Agents for all of the most pop
IN ular Patent Medicines now in use. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

The Rev Edward w. Hooker, D. d., oil D "a.
ningon, VT, has been elected Professor :" -.
Institute Of Connecticut, 10 fill the vacancy al =
stoned by the resignation Of Professor oogs'"S"
N f. Puritan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
BAND BOXES.

A LARGE lot Of very nice quality, for
IN sale by a. T.. DWINELL.
May 8, 1914. 81
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14
POETR No
From the New Haven Register.

sC@ We reprblish the folIowing good old
song of jefferson aud Libetry.as particular.
" appropriate at this time, wher the coun
uy has Just emerged from contest as I'M
porIan, N its results, as was that Of lSO0,in
the triumph of Jefferson. Aside from lhe
patr0tic spirit, which is brealhed in every
Ii e, there is a harmony in the veislica,l"n,
aud richness in the I'D old tune, ths,
makes IT highly pie sung 10 republican ears
and we hope every demncraI vii preserve
a copy. learn the tune. 81 i've ready to sNel'
the chorus, at the first democratic festival
To such persons as are anxious 10 get up =
prosecuting war with naturaIlz cluZens.
we particularly recommend IT,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14
-s&ezs9Maann.s
EDUCATION.

Education is TO the mind, what fire and
labor of arts is to lhe native oar, il brings
ont its latent powers aud capabilities, giving
strength, briIlancy and fneuess TO lis quail
ly and an infuite versatility Of application
we do not now mean the machine made
scholar, ,miled through limited number of
Did Latin sentences, but thai unchainIng Of
mans immortality which gives freedom T.
the spirit, scope and power 10 tho soul
that wings the eternity Of scicn'e g. unfo!ds
The pages of nature with such certainty and
resrness, as to make the world ashamed
| hat il had not seen the truth before.
What is more neglected, wha, more spar
lmgIy paid, than the depa rlment Of school
obstruction Yet The influence of the few
wis, unseen by the public eye; toll upon
.he true principles of thair vocation;
make the whole land glad with the brighs
lning dawn of intellectual LIGHT.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14

Causes Of The Decrease # Marria
geS. ---PII tell you why young ladies do
40, 20 of so frequectly as formerly
rhev are TOO nice. aud too proud, &c.
/ know a young lsdy--not very
Young now irdeed-who 10 my GER
tam knowledge, has refused nine Of
lrrs!
One because The gentleman could not
keep carriage.
Ano'her, because he conld not speak
he French language.
A third, because he knew nohing of
Italian operas.
A fourth, because he stopped in his
.hou'ders.
4 fifth, because he had not fortune
.uough.
A sixth, because he was trades
nan.
A seventh, because he was tcb,cco
'hcwrr.
TIE eight because he was too hsshrul
N company.
Ninth, because he wore speciscles.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14

A country lad having just entered liter
ary institution in one ofOur eastern towns
was viewing the curiosi,es of the dfleren
shops, and happened to step into boo'
store. After gazing about for time, wonder
ing al the vast amount Of books piled upol
the shelves. he asked the book seller,
man of high feelings, what he kept Tor sal
there. The reply was, nunbsculs' Tn
boy tuning to leave, replied, u guss yo
have a poor assortment / don't see 6u
|one.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14
Number 81 D

TIE Way qf The WorM tiles
dead ?" How frequently Is that brief
b II sdmonnory sentence inieIfered with
nut exciting any but the most transient
'molIon- without awakening deeper
Ir more permanent REJECTION than the
next passing thought will entirely obli.
crate from Tie mind Two friends shall
casually NEE, afer temporary sepsrs-
ION, aud inquire after q third and mu,u
al friend. " He's dead ''is the meIsn-
choly and impressive rejoinder. II men
of business perhaps he also was one
who entered largely into their specuIa-
tions--all their worldly minde schemes
Of aggrsnd Z 'menl-yet he's dead ~
The intelligence is received with an ex-
clamation Of surprise--a significant
.hske of The head sensation nearly
'llied to pity aud regret but il is not
heard Gas if an angel spoke" and as
ume passes they hurry of without fur
| her comment 10 their respective coun'
ing houses, where the unexpected inlor
n,tlon of the rise in sugars--'he depres
sion Of the money maiket-the failure
OF some great house in which they had
placed implic, confidence, or some
Equally vital and important ahIir, de-
mands their immediate sllen,lon-to-
lally abSotbs their minds, aud they en-
irely forget that they have just heard
, IN echo of their own inevitable doom.
Locality has str ong power, whatever
may be argued 10 the contrary, in recall
i, Hing impressions, and every wounded
nesrr may tell how insupporlsble the
,cene becomes where it has been bless
ed, and where it is blessed no more. -
The abstract of pain or pleasure is with
in Us in all places, at all times; but ii:
/ poriralure, lis vivid itnection lies pie
ured in the places and in the object
where our feelings have been stretch
ed on the rack whether OF pleasure o
eIpan.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14
E1zsssssH-lls.ssezSsN !.

Far EOery Boay.-l.et the busines,
Of every body else alone. aud attend 10
your own. Don't buy what you dom,
want; use every hour TO advantage. and
study even 10 make leisure hours usefu
think twice before you spend shilling
;emembeV you will have another I,
N Ike for il;I fad recreation in lookinl
ller your business, and so your business
vi II not be neg lecled 10 looking aClel
recreation; buy low sell fair, and tax,
care of the profits look over your book
Regularly, and if you fad an error lac,
| out; should a stoke of miSrorlun'
'ome upon you in trade, relrench, wur
harder, but never fly Nhe track jcourron
ulIiGures with uuAinching persever
,oce, aud they will disappear a, last
hough you should even fail in Ia
struggle, you will be honored; bn
shrink from the task and you will b.
depised.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14
FEMALE CURIOSITY.

A naval officer, who some time ago
came 10 reside in + inburg, hsv ny pre-
vlously engaged large mansion on d
short lease, despatched his butler 10 re
ceive his furniture, and have the houst
put iu order. The butler engaged .
young woman residing in the neighboI-
hood, to clean oul The rooms and srrdng,
part OF The furniture, and he assisted her
himself 10 carry up large chesl of rath
er sipgular appearance. This gigantic
box his mas er had purchased
as curiosity; but unlike that described
in the song Of the "MIsleio Bou4h," j.
lid moi shut, but opened with spring
attached 10 The lock; which being touch
I'd, the lid few open, aud tall brawny
Highland man, in foil COS ume, stoo
erect, aud struck oul his right arm, ia
which was wooden sword,
The gentleman had purchased it as q
curious piece of mechanism, and was
won, TO amuSe his children with il.
"Thal's a heavy chest" SAID q wo
man, as they placed ii on lhe foor
" Yes, answered The butler, who wa
4 wag OF the 6rS, water, there's some
hing illt, that's certain; but there
,omething mysterious about il also, 10
llhough the key hangs at the end Of it
40 one is allowed 10 open it,"
" Did you ever see the inside Of il''
repled she, walking QUAD ii.
Z - 4 ~
any Of our places is worth even 10 Spes
y about it,"
So ,aying, the knight Of The cork
screw looked first at The woman, the
u Al The ches', then on The floor, and The
retired slowly down The slrirs whjslling
J. to work on The ground At. The gu
u proceeded 10 pur things 10 rights in III
= ROOM but every time she passed IL
chest she thought it looked more od'
= Frailly, thy name IS woman " ~
= Trapped on the 'id with her lDaGlas--
T. had a curious. hollow sound--very !!
And none OF the servants had dared
lopen it What on earth could II co
Il Itslnf Well it was none OF her buslnes
: 20 she went diligently to wo,k for fl
y minutes, a, The end Of which time $
.e saw herself standing, with her ART
,kimho gazing on The chest. "ll C
= 10 no harm to look INFO it," 'houg
he; so she quietly took the key irc
r. he nail and applied it 10 The look.
:" course shc heard footsteps on the sta
l. AS every one will do when afraid
detection in The commission OF some
- ,hey wish to keep secret. Again :
- egsined confidence, and returned
q ne cheS'; she stopped aud turned
' key. Up A7w the lid; and the wood
L HighIanhman kilt and, pklIab
= s2rang on his legs with more lhen
10 mau sg,i,y, aud fetched The petrif
.irl sharp whack across The should
Do with the hll Of his "Andrea Ferrari
u A prolonged shrek, ending in M
a. Of despair, icdlcsred that the poor q
u nan had sought relief Iu swoon.
- In The course Of few moments
n woman rose on her elbow, looking "
=" Y around the room, iii hereyes cdug
a. he II .hlJndman bending over her,
Seeing nothing hut destruction await
" her. Two springs took her TO the do
u town stairs she went, nor did she sIs
= IN her pace I'LL she found herself sta
- ing in rhe house Of lady in the nei
- 5othood. The poor woman did
ID" cecover from her fright for seve
-" lays.
s77a..-11ssA=Is.ssszss@ s77..-11ssA=Is.ssszss@
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14

A fellow wishing to insult a clergy
man pretended TO be drunk. SwagGtr
ing round, he repeated several times
Il never get drunk excep, in godly con
pany.' Sand do you wish TO know lht
ressonI'ssid the minister. Ir is becaus,
there you have all the drink 10 your
SELF
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14

An Irshman said he did not come TO this
cou u,ry for want. lie had abundance o
that in his own courlIy. The chap il
right
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE ST. PAuL's CHuRcH, MA1N-sT
TERMS

The COL UlfBIR DEMOCRATu;H b,
pnbhShed .eUery Saturday morning, al
THO DOLLHRSper onnum poyaJh
hnJ yedrly in adudnce, or Iuo Dollars
fVy CentS,Jnotpaid within Tie yea,.
No subscription WiH be takcn for Shortc,
period than SIC months; nor any diScon.
Hnudlce permitted,untii aH drrearages
are discharged.
8DPERIISEnE4NS not erceeding a
sq,tare miH be conspicuousiy inserted a
One Dollar. for The first three insertions
md TVenty,fUe cents for every subSe
guent Insertion. sCT@8 liberal diScoun
mute 10 those Dho afUcrtise By the gear!
LETTERS addressed on business mus
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14
lr--,-g-zSl.-xExr@s-a

Wasn't this capital hint! 'Rtcolleci,
sir said tavern keeper TO gentleman who
was about leaving mis- house without paving
MS reckoning, 'recolec,, sir; if you lose
your purse; you didn't pull i, on, HERE"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14

What was this world made for bu
enjoymen,2 Then $50 il while you're
young, for when you're old you csn'I.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14
CHORUS.

CHORUS.
: Rejoice. Coi,tmbin's, Sons, rejoirp
10 Iyrants neUer benl ne knee
But join ocuh heari and soul anil Uoice
For Jc6srSOn and Liberty!
Ger vas, Columbia's varied cline,
Her cities, forests. shores and ddIes,
10 rising majesty sublime.
Immortal Liberty prevails.
Hal! long expected, glorious day!
lIlnstrlous, memorable morn
Tha, Freedoms Fabric from decay,
Rebulds for millions yet unborn.
Within lis hallowed walls. immense,
No hlrellGg bands shall e'er arise,
ArAy'd IN tyranny's defence,
10 crush an injured peoples cries.
No Iording here, with gorging jaws,
Shall wiring from Industry lis (oodj
No fiery Bigol's holy laws
Lay waste our fields and streets in blood
Here strangers from thousand shores,
Compelled by Tyranny to roam,
Shall find amidst abundant stores.
notler ana happier home.
4 Here Art shall lilt her au,el's head,
Wealth, Industry, and Peace divine;
And where dark palhless forests spread,
Rich fields and lofty cities shine.
& From Europe's wants and woes remote,
6r"ary waste of waves between,
Here plenty cheers the humblest cot,
And smiles on every village green.
Here free as airs expanded space,
10 every soul and sect shall be-
8 That sacred privilege of our race,
Fhr worship of The deity.
q These gifts, great Liberty! are thine;
len thousand more we owe 10 Thee
1lmmorta may their memories shine,
Il Who fought aud died for liberty.
What heart but halls scene So bright,
What soul but inspiration draws!
Who would not guard SO dear right.
Or die in such glorious cause!
g Let foes to freedom dread the name,
But should they touch the sacred tre'
Millions Of patriot swords shall fame
For Jefferson aud Liberty
From Florida to Lake Champain,
From Main to the Pacific shore,
The sons of freedom loud proclaim;
The reign Of Whiggery Ger
-
ri Rejoice, Columbia's sons rejoice!
To iyranis never bend the knee.
Rejoici with heart,and hand and voice
ii For JAMES X POLK and Libcr'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14

A negro fellow he other day cot him
self into trouble by ma:rayiog 10 wives.
A great many white men do the same
~ malraylng one,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14

A lover calls his mistress jewshsrp q
delight, and healing plaster for pain II
The breast.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-14
Jefferson 81 Liberty.

The gloomy hIghr before ~ flies,
The reign OF terror now Is Der
lis gags, inqnlsi,ors, and spies.
Its hordes Of halpi no more.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-04
Died.

In this town, on the Goth ult., Mrs.
CArHARINE Miller, wife of Capt. Chris
tian Miller, aged seventy-one.
Mrs. Miller had for many years been
a member of the Presbyterian Church ID
this town. and died in the communion OF
the same. Her last sickness was not
long, but exceedingly painful. Her bod
lily sufferings were intense; but her
mind, With unusual calmness reposed
upon the Saviour. She lost the bitter
ness of dying in the soul-elevating hopes
of heaven; and could say with Paul
Thanks be TO God which giveth US the
victory through our Lord Jesus Christ"
A husband and large circle of children
and grandchildren, yet live TO mourn
over their loss and remember with pleas
ing melancholy her peaceful death.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-04

VIRGINIA, TO WIT
At rules held in the Clerks Office, of the
County Court of Shenandoah. in December,
1913; Jas. 4. Fetzer and Benjamin Har>
man, Ex'or of Jacob Haun, decd, plaintiffs,
against Samuel Rodeffer and Jacob Rodef.
Ter, defendants-IN cHANcERv.
HNHE defendant Samuel Rodeffer not hav-
Il ing entered bis appearance and given Sc
curity according to the act of assembly and
the rules OF this court; and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not an inhab
liant of this country; II is ordered, That the
defendant do appear here OH the first day Of
the next March term, and answer the bill OF
the plaintiffs; and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
lshed in Woodstock, for two months success,
sively, and posted at the front door of the
courthouse in the said town of Woodstock.
A coPy-Teste,
P. WILLIAMS, c. s. c.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-04

SEARS WoRKs.-In to-day's
paper will be found a Prospec-
tus for the publications Of Mr..
Scars. We have been shown
the works, and recommend
them to the patronage of the
public. Mr.. Robert J. Sibert.
of shls county, is agent for Mr..
Sears.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-04
Married,

On the 21st inst, by Rev. George
Shaver, Mr.. Noah Hockman, to MISS
Sarah Copp. both of this county.
On the 28th inst, by Elder Robt. Fur
guson, Mr. James II. Si5ert, TO Miss
finn Rhodes, both of this county.
On the 26th Of December, M. Mark
Gritty, to Miss Elisabeth Peie, s, both of
Mt. Jackson.
On the 21st ult by Rev. Hiram My
ers, M. Ephr aim .noaorer, to MISS Cath
ai1ne Harm, both oil this county.