davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-30

nuol Ii It. Ills am 9esten Bonner
tag. Oerr Heldert bon SIo @bitebau.
NIT Der Woidine Su oreiben i'm 8eariff
mar, puroen feline pferoe unbdnoie uno
elen9en in Der pferoe: :9emalt ourd). Sin
Sobn oe6 Serrn Heidert pelber Die Sra.
1bine tutterte. rannte aus Der Sbeuer
um Die pteroe auf5ufanoen als er iib
aber rer 8epolt ndberte. flco zines Der
Ndoer in Stufsn, nopon eini9e feline
Selne trafen uno eines cerielben fb,per
TN Slelife Uerpunoete uno oas anoerP
iipemol unterbalb Dem &nie abfblua.
eeeteres ioll iebr Seribnettert iein. uno
plelleibt miro cine Imputation notbpen
big peroen.
qBtccer ein 9Earrcn 9auntp Wlorb.
Sn @arran @auntp, Neu Seriep, murs
De leete Wote Elm Sobn ourb lenen 9a
fer untcr foloenoen ltmitdnben erfboHen.
Ser 8ater. Mattbep upres, elm woblba
BENDER Burger BON Ulamube lebte nit
einem lolen Wsibsbloe oaielbft, gum aro
Ser Serorub ieincr Sreunoe. I'm einem
Ibeno mabten iib brei feiner Sobne nit
elmer flelnen &ompaonie auf. um oas
Welbsbilo pom bort au pertreiben. Uls iie
ober in oos 6aus eebrcben waren, ,ereriff
Der alte Wann iein 9enebr, uno fbo6
auf bic &ompa9nie. uno Der Grfolo oauon
mar. oab ct ieinen Sobn Walter aueen
blidlib tootete.
Grtranf. Qm lesten Wittwob Il.
beno ertranf in Dem etba 8anal unter
balb oleier Staot, Giiibabetb 9ibt, un,
9etdbr l6 Sabre alt. SiP belt Die frite
Sbeuie unterDalb Der Srlife, ipuroc
fton am Qbcno permi6t. ober Der eeltb
nam erlt am ndtbiten Woraen oefunoen
Nm Oonnerlfao ytabmittae wuroen De
rem ueberrette auf oen bieiieen @ottesaf
Fer baerol9t. eeba patliot.
gbelibes Slid. gtibt lanae
BET permabte i'm untern Ibeil Der Staot
Elm alter Mann elnem iunoen Mdoben,
Die fi9lib feline Sobter bate isin fGnnen.
feline 6interloienibaft. oa ct olaubtc, in
furSer 3eit auf ieinem &ranfenbette fer,
ben au mufen. Gr aenab icoob ,pieoer
nno fur ieineu suten @iuen beiratbete ibn
oae Wdoben. Die roli9en Slitterpoben
oes 0oniemonats waren feoob iebr balo
ooriiber uno es Fam in furaer Belt Su bano-
oreifliden eiebeserfldrun9en Don nibt iebr
3drtlben 8efdblen aufoere9t. Gnolib
orobte oas 8eib ibn 3u ueroften uno iein
6aus nieoeriubrennen !; Der beorobte Gbe
berr lisb ollo feline mutbiee Gbebdlfte Dor
ae(fern arretren uno Dor alderman Reo
man brineen. no iie (ib weioerte Burg
ibaft au 9eben. unO ais man iie as Sc
fdnenib fiibren woute. mabte he einen
Nttaf auf ibren Gbeeeipons um ibm Die
Nugen ausSufrae zen; oa man lie abcr oa-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-30
9 t q L b.

9 tar b.
-am T. Suli, in 6sicslbers, emma O1arp,
Schtcr bon Oi. @ruter, i'm 4. $stensjabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-30

D d {. Die Grieueune BON Woue
1T in unferm 4anoe su einem pibtoen
3peio Der eanopirtbibaft 9eworoen. eei
fen @eoeiben ober Don Dem SOrtbe(feben
oes @bie Sarifs abbdnot. oenn Denn Die
UnIihten Don 6errn pole uno oen lbri
aen qofofofo Sreibdnolern in Nusfubruno
oebradt meroen folIten. 10 ipGroe ausldn
biibs gYoae aolfrei in unier eano suee-
laiIen weroen, noourcb oieier SrUerbaweie
oes omerifanilben, eanopirtbs 3u 8runoe
aeribtet peroen mibte. 8on Der Ius
oebnune Der Q8olleerdeu9un9 in unierm
9onoe fSnnen unIere 9eier fib einen Be
eriff ous einem 1rtitel tes Wafbin8ton
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-17


ME subs cFibers, impoFlerG and dealers in
II FOREIGN And DOMESTIC BARD
WARE AND CUTLERY, have recently recei.
we'd direct from the Manufacturers in Europe,
and at tho East, large additions to their stock,
consisting ia part of
300 Tons SWediSh, American and English Iron,
1880 Bundles Hoop, Sheet, Band & Round Iron,
50 Tons Steel, Cast, Shear, and German,
90 Cases NayloT & Co.'S. celebrated Gin Saw
Steel and Plates,
500 doz. Collins & Co.'S, Hunts, 'KiOES,' and
'SimmonS' Axes,
900 dos. Sleeves,
100 pair Smiths Bellows,
1900 Boxes Tin Plates,
300 Bundles Iron Wire,
5000 Kegs Weymouth 3. D. s. & Co." Nails,
300 doz. WhitmOre'S Cotton and Wool Cards,
100 Tons Castings and HolloR Ware,
1000 'PaFsons,' Kings,' 'Ballingers,' and other
Ploughs; Hoes; Chains; AnVils; Vices;
Hand and Sledge Hammers; Screw Plates;
Locks: Hinges: Screws; Saws Files; Corn
Mills ScytheS, &c. &c.
SPERM, WHALE, LINSEED & TANNERS
OILS superior quality.
White Lead; Spirits TuFpentine; Window
Glass; Tar; Oakum, and Cordage, which
they offer for sale, lew for Casb, or aPpro.
we'd paper.
OCPCountFy Merchants are invited tooalI and
examine our Stock.
STARK, DAY, STAUFFER T. Co.,
Corner Canal aud Magazine ste.
New Orleans, Nov. IS, 1874 is
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-17
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
YAzoo COUNTY,

PRoBATE COURT--OCToBER tern, 1914.
w HEREAS in the matter Of the appIica-
w tion of John B. CLARK, Administrators. 4
bORis non Of the estate # Joseph r. Waters, de-
ceared, for an order Of-6dfe Of the real estate Of
said dGesased, SUggesting that such sale il me-
cesaIy for the payment OF the debts Of the es-
tate, as we'll as for the purposes Of distribution
among the heirs.
1t Is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed,
that Citation issue directed to the heirs Of
Joseph r. Waters, deceased, and all persons in
terested, to appear at the next December Term
Of this Court, On the first day Of said Term, and
shew cause if any they can, why an order OF
sale should not be made in compliance with the
prayer Of the petitioner, for the following de-
scribed lands, situate and lying in Yazoo Coun-
ty, viz: the g of S e /, Ei OfN E !, w I OF
SEA, w AOfN z /, and E 1 els w OfSec. No.
20; the E 1 of N E 1, SAofW. 4 ONE in ! OF
w l offs E I. f I of S E 1, N 4 W 4 of N E
/, and N of E / OfN w Of Sec. go, all in
Township IL Range East, containing 100
$4,000 acres.
1t is further ordered that said Citation be
published in the Yazoo Democrat and Southern
Reformer six weeks successfully.
Witness, the Hon. JAMES r. BURRUs,
r.. S. Judge Of PrObates, the fourth Monday
OF October, A. D. 1874, and seal Of
said Court.
Issued the let day Of November, 1914.
CHAS. M. HENDERSON, CIk.
BY A. s. PERKINS, DC
November S, 1914 st
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-17
TIE STATE OF MIssISsIPPI,)
VA1n0 CouNrW


PROBATE CoURT,-NOvEMBER TERM, 1874.
M HEREAS in the matter Of the application
w and petition Of AMBROSE Bull and JAMES
c. Boil, representing to this Court that they are
joint tenants or tenants in common with the
heins of the late WIN. NJ. BULL, deceased, and
praying this Court for the appointment of Com
missioners to make partition of lands hereinafter
more fully described; and after proper hearing
before the Court, joan NJ. SHARPR, JRssE b.
HALL and GEoROE GERALD we're nominated az
Commissioners to make partition Of the following
lands, to wit: The whole of Section Twenty
seven; east half pouth east quarter section TWEEN.
ty eight; west half north west quarter section
twenty elk; east half south east quarter section
twenty-five; west half south west quart section
twenty three; west half south east quarter Sec
ton twenty two; north half OF east half OF uorth
west quarter of section thirty FIVE; west half OF
south west quarter Of section twenty sig: east
half Of north west quarter and west half Of north
east quarter, and west half of south east quarter
and east half south west quarter Of section twen
ty three; east half of north west quarter Of sec-
tion twenty six; west half Of south west quarter
Of section twenty two; west half Of north east
quarter Of section thiTty-iour; east half Of east
half Of north west quarter Of section thirty -four,
all in Township Eleven Range One East, be-
tween AMBROSE BULL and JAMES @. Bull peti-
tiOnerS as aforesaid, and the Aforesaid heirs Of
WIZ. NJ. Bull, deceased. And unless proper
objections are made on OF before the January
Tern, lS45, of this Court, the said JOHN NJ
SHARPE, JESSE b. Hall and GEoReE GERALD
will then be appointed CommiSsioneFs 10 make
LOU O' tns said lands, pbrsuaht 20 an act,
entitled ian act concerning the psg,itioD NJ
lands held BY sopaFceneru, Joint tsnsnt. sDd
tenants in eommon.n
It Is further ordered, that publication Of this
Citation be made in the "Yazoo DemOeat,Da
public newspaper published at Yaroo CRY, Cor
the space Of two months sneeessiveIy.
Witness, the Hon. JAHEs R BURRUS
Z. S. Judge Of Probate fer the county Of
YazoO, the fourth Monday Of No.
vember, 1874, and teal Of said Court
Issued, the thirtieth day Of November, 1874.
CHAS. M. HENDERSON, CLERK.
By A. s. PERKINS, D. G..
J. & w. BArTAILE, SoPS,
Dec. -lT-tm
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-17
CWstOm HFOnso Hates OF Geld.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

CTEWART'S GIN STANDs-grest improve
~ ment;
Gentry's Patent Corn Mills;
Baldwin's Corn and Cob Crushers,
Straw Cutters;
Spinning Ginnies, Spinning Wheels and
Reels;
Corn Shelters;
PLOUGHS-Halps, Improved Peacock, aud
other kinds-a very large stock on hand.
Wagons, Carts, Cart Wheels, Wheelbarrows,
Hoes, Axes, Spades and Shovels, Harness,
Trace and Ox-Chans
For sale by ]. w. COOK,
Vicksburg, Dec. IA, 1874. 10
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-17
NEW BLACKSMITH & WOOD.sHOP.

WYE solicit share Of patronage in the
wv above branches Of business, and in
which we hope to give general satisfaotion, as
we shall procure the best Of workman that can
be had :--such ShoeFa, Plantation Smiths,
Spring repairers and makers Work done on
better terms than ever before in this city. Plan
tiers and others would do we'll TO give Us a call,
as our prices are reduced to suit the times
BLACKMAN, WINFORD L. Co.
GFShop opposite our BRICK STABLE.
YazOo City, Dec. 10, 1914 liz
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-17
NEW GOODS
EJust Received from the NOrth.''

EFNHE undersigned have just received large
i and well assorted stock Of FANCY and
STAPLE DRY-GOODS, con1iSting in part Of
Prints, &c, all Of the latest style: also, FIannels
KerseyS, LindseyS, Baskets, Boots, Shoes and
flats. Together with large stock Of GROCE-
RlES and PRODUCE, and PLANTERS
SUPPLIES OF every description; all Of which
we Offer at the lowest CASH prices.
or We are also prepared to make liberal
advances on Cotton, in hand, OF Store.
w. & L. WYMAN,
Sepl'r 80, 1914. g Main street.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-17
Prices Reduced.
MRs. WmITMAN,s noTEL.

sIss MRS. wmITMAN's HOTEL.
lslaa MAIN sTRGET, YAzOo CITY, MISS.
1'HE above HOTEL is now open for the accom-
mediation Of Travellers and regular BoardeFs, az
prices much lower than previous charges in this
city. Her long experience in the business we'll
qualities her TO conduct the establishment in such
a manner as to make every thing agreeable TO
ell who may favor her with their patronage.
Board and Lodging, per Donth, '.'.''SlS %
Board, without lodging, ........,......'.'' IL So
Board, per day,.-.............'''... .''.'.'. W
single meal, JIb
She has made arrangements with MosEs. WIN
FoRD, BLAcKMAN& Co., at the BRICK STABLE
to keep the Horses Of Travellers at the follow
ing low Fates:-
Keeping Horse, per month. ..."..."..9l0 90
Single feet, as
or Persons wishing cOnveyances 10 or from
the Hotel or river, or other places, can be accom-
modated with Hacks or BuggeyS.
- The STAGE OFFICE is at this Hotel,
and persons wishing to take the Stage would
End it most convenient 10 put up at this house.
Grateful for the liberal patronage che has here
tofore received. she wonld respectfully solicit a
continuance Of the same.
8. WHITMAN.
Yazoo CITY, Miss, Sept. "a, 1914. u
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-17

MONEY TO LOAN.
A r the BRICK STABLE, Yszoo CITY, Nj,
"A on any kind Of property, cotton goods, OF
ohatllea Of value deposited with us.
BLACKMAN, WINFORD & Co.
December
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-17
NnfiCe.

Notice.
NNHE SubscriberH respectfully inform the
4 public that they have opened STORE in
Yazoo City, near tho bridge, formerly occupied
by w. Nance, where they intend to keep a con-
slant supply Of DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES, Hardware, Choice GRO
CERES, Produce, Liquors, &C., 60, which
viii be cold Low, invariably-for CASH or
UUTTON.
B. HOMBERG & Co.
YaEoO CITY, Oct. %, 1874 3
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-17

u o THE PRINTING BUSINESS, uahsod
at this oGee. A boy about 6fieon years Of ats,
end Who can read and. write. None other seed
pply. N ovsmbeF n, Isli.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

McCausien, w!ro was then just inside
the joor--that some person at the mo-
ment took hold Of the man who had the
pistol. and turned him so much, that be
shot him, Wales who was by one Of
ct the cheeks ofthe door.
BY the time we got A!r. Wales home
ne ascertained that his thigh-bone
was not broken; and we returned 80 the
Capitol Immediately, to look for our hat,
which we left there, with several letters
IN it. On reaching there, we found the
hat, the letters safe, peace reisning, and
we soon afterwards left there for our
home. The reports Of eur reporters will
show what was done in the House after
we leltit
We think it proper to state, in con-
clusion, that we heard part of the
words which passed between Rathbun
and Mr.. White; and those which we
did not hear are youched for by per.
sons who did hear them. = Globe.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
VIRGINIA ELECTI0Nsl

Below We give the result of the cleo.
items in this State, on Thursday last, as
far as heard from. The wings we're SAN
gulne of carrying the State; indeed, the
Richmond Wing, the organ Of the FEEDER
al party IN this State, recently prophssiea
that there would not be a Republican
Legislature IN this State for genera,
tion-that is, FOR so years to come!-
We heard of but few changes either way.
From the returns which we have receiv-
ed, we should Judge that the wings have
perhaps more changes in their favor than
the democrats; but not enough, we think,
to give them the ascendency in the
House Of Delegates.
Shenandoah. Stickiey and Oenison,
formerly delegates, elected over Rudolph.
Page, We understand that McPher-
son is elected ever Bunsarner Wy about
IS votes.
Rockingham. Cootes and Martz re-
elected without, opposition.
Frederick. Carson and Lovett (dem)
elected over Gather and Wall (whig. y
1t is said that Gather will contest Loyett's
election. The Republican says: 1T
will be seen that Gather is only beaten
by thirteen, including the whole batch of
Heterick voters from Shenandoah, and
others that are unquestionably bad at the
precincts We doubt very much whe-
Their there were not some 'ubquestionably
bad' votes cast for the whig candidates;
a fact which the Republican will not
probably trouble itself to ascertain
For State Senate, Bruce (dem) has a
majority of 100 in this county over Gal
laher (whig.) The latter has majority
of about fifty in the district, and is there
fore elected.
Clark and JYa'rea. Funsten (dem) is
elected over Morgan (whig.)
Jrferson. Turner and Towner(whig)
elected over BealI and Stephens.
Berkeley. Myers and PendIeton(whig)
elected over Grantham & Seibertidem.)
,Nonongaha. Wade (dem) elected
over Price (wh;g)
Marion. In this county Kidwell (dem)
has majority of 100 over Haymond(w)
Green6rier. Mcpherson (whig) has
been returned to the legislature. In this
county, for State Senate, Caperton( whig)
BIAS $40 majority over Chapman the ,lem-
ocratic candidate.
Spofsylrania. There is yet some doubt
obout the result in this county. The
Fredericksburg Recorder says: The
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
w 0oDSToCK:
THURSDAY, MAY 2, fS4+.

ATTENTION, SOLDIERSi-We
have been requested to state, that the
ladies of this town intend preparing a
variety of Refreshments, to con
sst, we suppose, OF all kinds of cakes,
lce-cream, &C.. to be done up in the We
~ best style, as such things always are.
by our ladies-On tie first eUening q
the Trimming. We are authorised to ex-
tend most hearty and cordial invitation
to EVERYBODY to come and partake
of the rich repasi.
The funds that may be thus raised will
be devoted to q benevolent purpose,
-e9e-
.7nneratiop Of Ieros.--A treaty con-
c!uded and signed at Washington,
between the President of the U. States
and the Texan agent, has been submitted
to the Senate for ratification.
Various rumors prevail as to what will
be the fate of the treaty before TIE SEN
ate. Some of the knowing ones say that
it will be rejected; Others think it will be
confirmed. In speaking upon this sub
ject. the Washington correspondent Of
the PHILADELPHIA Ledger says:-I wrote
you some time ago, that in case the Sen
ate rejects the treaty, the question will
come before both houses in the
shape Of joint resolution; Texas clai-
ming to be originally a territory Of the
United States, and possessed of requi-
site population to form a State. In that
case, assure you the annexation can be
carried; there being sufficient number
Of Democratic votes in both houses, who
will go for the treaty as party measure.
and sufficient number of southern wings
who, joined to the democrats, will make
the requisite majority
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

p !, pursue with caserness. Conf
de- de- sfeoul'ty must give way to bitter
disappointment. Generous confidence.
:uosed and betrayed, will 5e converted
'iaw o ,na'snant febuke and speedy con-
Very respectfully,
four obedient servant.
GEORGE c. DROMCOOLE.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
EDINBURGH ASSOCIATION.
Edinburgh, Feb. II, 1874.

According to appointment, the citi-
zens Of this place and vicinity convened
at Mr.. jennings school-room, to take in
to consideration the expediency Of or
ganiziug a Democratic Association.
The meeting was called to order. by
the appointment of Maj. Grandstaf to
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
From the Southern Planter.
FOUNDER IN HORSES.

Mr.. Editor,-l bad fine horse last
summer, badly foundered. lie could
barely bobbe about and seemed to suffer
from the slightest movement. recol-
lected remedy recorded in the Planter,
and, after bleeding the horse copiously
from the neck, applied your correspon
dents prescription. Heating hogs ard
to boiling heat, each hoof was inserted in
the vessel filled three or four inches with
the oil, which Kissed upon the hoof.-
Nothing more was done, and the next
day the horse was entirely recovered.
T. Y. d
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02


Cure for Spavin.-Mr. E. D. Wor-
basse, of New Jersey, writing to the Ed
itor Of the Cultivator, says, The follow
ing have found would cure a bone
SPAWN in its first stages, if properly ap-
piled. Add TO two-spoonfuIs Of melted
lard, one Of cantharides. made fine or
pulverlsed, and lump Of corrosive sub
Innate, as large as pea--aIl melted UP
together and applied once a day til used
up, couhnins it to the calIous. This
quantity is for one leg and may be relied
on as cure. II will make a sore and
the joint will be much weakened while
applying the medicine. No need of a.
larm; it will all be right when healed
up
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

can government treaty for the aunexa-
ton Of the United States to Texas
General Houston has fixed the matter to
his entire satisiac ton, and the Senate Of
Texas will be Immediately called togeth'
err for the purpose Of approving of trea.
ty. which makes the United States part
and parcel of the Lone Star Republic.
The reader will perceive that the a,
bove IS a mischieyous attempt TO hOGr
the credulous.
$3.50
There are fine prospects for good crops
of small grain this spring. If the sea-
son should be propicious, il is cur opin-
ion that the crop Of wheat for this year,
in the Valley Of Virginia, will far exceed
that Of last year.
The Whig Judge in Louisiana. The
Coon prints will do any thing now days
except to behave like men and keep
truth on their side. That, they
went do, and we know not on the whole
that they are 10 blame for it; for they
don't know how, They now have the
brazen impudence to say that Elliott, lust
impeached and degraded from his Judge
ship by the Louisiana Legislature, is a
Democrat. Ills a foul laIsehood. He
is Clay Coon Of the FIRST and last water.
and only few weeks ago appeared be-
fore the Democratic ASSOCIATION of
uisiana,' as we learn from the last
number of the New Orleans Courier, and
complained with warmth Of the scurvy
treatment he had received from the
Wings and the Clay Club, who had
threatened him with Impeachment for
naturaiizing men in due form. whom Meg
had sent to him for that p'nposc-he de-
cared that he bad ahcags been u WAig-
but was disgustcd with that party for
their yiIanies practised upon him-aud
was willing to seek protection wish the
Democrats from the prosecutions of his
own party. The Judge, continues the
n. o. Courier, was an active and
staunch Wing, up to the time when tic
Wings found out that majority of the
persons naturaliZed by him, at the re.
quest of the Clay Club, were Democrats;
ard threatened to impeach him in order
to nulIify bis proceedings in the premises.
Who is appointed TO utter the next a.
bandoned falsehood?' Will the Courier
& Enquirer undertake lt?-PIeJeiqn.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
400

Death Of Judge Baldngin.-Judse Hen
r,y Baldwin, one Of the Judges of the Su.
preme COurt Of the United States. died
in Philadelphia at 9 O'clock last nieht, Of
paralysis, in the 65th year of his age.
He was appointed Judge Of the su.
preme Court fourteen or fifteen years
ago. tie resided at Pittsburg, PennsyI
wanna, at the time of his appointments.
and we believe he still considered that
city his residence though be spent grea.
portion ct his time in Philadelphia
Giobe.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

Il Big Beast.-The Western news.
papers are adopts at manufacturing enor.
nous bones and remains of animals
Inc largest fragments ever discovered
are described in tho Arkansas Banner
be ball, or head Of the thigh bone. shows
the probable length of the aaimal 70 have
been i9rty,nine feet Among the bones
o. me mead was found tusk Of immense
SIZE ana weight, measuring twenty nine
inches at Its largest extremity, eighteen
ieet IN length, aud weighing near three
hundred pounds. The situation, IN the
structure oil the animal, Of this immense
'usN' or It's use, cannot be determined.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

.hGnrr'a'ge Extraordinary An odd
sort ct relationship was lately formed by
= par OF nuptlaIs extraordinary, in Cam.
uen' North Carolina A widower who
was not very young. became smitten by
beautiful girl, and married her. A
snort time after. the son Of this man by
former vile, became also in love, not
w'tn younger person, but with the
mother Of the fathers new wife, widow
'auy sun IN the bloom Of life. He offer
ed himself and soon the young man and
the widow were united in the bonds of
md'rtmony; so that in consequence of
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

fudge Elliott we have received a
letter from our Senior. now in New Or
leans, giving an account, in detail, of the
conviction and expulsion from Office. BY
the Senate, of the distinguished Coon
whose name heads this article. We re.
greet that we have not room for it to .day.
Poor Elliott his fate has been hard. in
deed A violent and Incorporating
Wing, he was employed by the CLAW Club
to manufacture voters, by the hundred /;
bul no sooner did he include in the area
of his philanthropy the advocates of Dem
ocratic principles, than he was marked a
victim for immolation. His DESTINY
should be warning to all CELEBRITIES -
flea. La Republican.