davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

Extraordinarily full returns have been re-
ceiyed from the State of Vermont, which show
that II IS wing to the core. The whig candidate
for Governor selected by tho people, over all OPP
position. The Legislature has large majority
Of Wings.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

MAINE.-The locos have carried this State. In
1910 Gen. Harrson's majority was All. Now
the abolition vote is near 5000, which will &C
count IN great measure for the success of the
locos.
The New York Express contains returns from
24l towns OF the vote for Governor, showing tho
following vote as compared with the vote for Gov
ernor in 1910, in the same towns:
Anderson, IL. F. 36,lOl
Robinson, (W.) 3O.396
Abolition, 4.344
1t will be seep that Anderson's majority over
Robinson, so far is sos. and over the total op-
position vote IS 1861. To the House of Dele
gates II wings and 10 Democrats, are elected,
and in Is towns no choice
Mr.. Severance. in the kennebec district, is the
only wing elected; Dunlap Il. F. is reelected in
the Sd district; Hamlin, d. F. in the 9th, Nc
Crate L. F. is claimed by goo TO 300 majority
in the 4th and Williams Il. F. in the eth, by
what vote not stated; the 9TH uncertain. and no
choice in the LIST district.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

GrAt Hamilton, on the 18th, twenty thous-
and wings, good and true, were there. All was
enthusiasm.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

Qtln the Reserve. all is on fire. Meeting
succeeds meeting. Thousands congregate at the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

THOS e. MILLER,
HENRY LYNCH,
JACOB BLiLER.
MARTIN shy DER.
JOSHUA SELLERS.
MONTY DON ALDSON,
HENRY / WILSON.
FRANCIS HJTCHINS son,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MYERS.
BENJA MIN PETER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

CHEERING NENs---JANIES X. POLL ADAM
DONED By BY THE LOCOFOCOs OFCUM-
BERLAND COUNTY,!
Highly Observation-Disclosures X. Polk has refused to
answer a letter on the Tariff! He is acknowI-
edged to be a Free Trade man by every honest
Democrat Read the following:
The following editorial proceedings taken,
bdtifn ct eratine, from the Carlisle devoted
supporter OF James X. Polk. g NJ Dallas, and Francis
f. Shunk Let every Indianan, whether Locofoco or
Wing, read This:
From The Carlisle q. r. Statesman, Sept 5, 1874
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

John Mckinney, and Henry Smith. Vice Presidents
Martin Sngder Secretay,he following proceedings were
had:
The Comnittee appointed former meeting TO al
dress letter Hon James h Pok. report t,at
they mad addressed the following COMMUNICATION i:
that We weeks elapsed, and reply mas
5eel received
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
Hon .JAHEs 4. Polk

Hon. JAnEs Il. Polk:
DEsR SRA. meeting Of the Democrats o Dickin-
son Township q this (Cumbefiani county. Pa la-
designed persons appointed committee to address
you the OF Inc tariff, and enquire
lst. Are YOU ia the Tariff of lS42t
81. Would you elected ippo act az II Is wi n
ont notification; would you in mod ing
il.
With desire support and lpnoid Democratic
respectfully request distinct ant positive
answer above intefrogatories.
Very sincerely, your most ooi't.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
Trustees Sale.

Wy VIRTUE OF four deeds Of trust, e&ectf4
4 ) ted nv John n. Blackford, one to Phihp
Williams. IT., for tie benefit Of JACOB HuddFe.
another to Mark Bird for the benefit Of Sibert
< Dinges the third to Mark Bird fos the BEN
eft Of Jacob Hudde, and the fourth to Mark
Bird for the benefit Of John Koontz and 9TH
ers, al daily recorded liz the clerks Office of
Shenandoah county. shall, on tie 25th inst,
at the residence Of said Blackford IN the town
OF " Woodstock, proceed to sell at public sale,
II Negro Slaves,
the property Of said glachford, together with
all his household and Kitchen furniture, con-
sistinS Of
Beds and bedding, chairs, tables, look
ing glasses, &c. &c. Also, 100
ACRES or LAND lying in Page
county, one buggy, wagon and har-
ness, one brown horse, and one sill
Yer watch.
The terms Of sale will be, q credit OF -
months for all sums over five dollars--tor that
umotnt and under tie cash viii he required.
yotes with approved security to be given by
the purchasers. The sale will be continued
an Saturday the Goth instant, should all the
property lot be sold on the first day.
PHILIP WILLIAMS, Jr,
MARK BIRD,
Oct. 5, 1915. Trustees
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10

Texas AND Mnuco.-The latest
accounts give US reason 10 believe that
! General Houston has applied to Santa
Anna Tor suspension Of hostilities nm.
DER guarantee that no attemp, will be
made to renew with the United States
'Ae question of annexation, and Offering
70 leave to the mediation of Great Bri-
tam the settlement Of existing Difficult
ties between the two countries.
Should Santa Anna counterma nj
the march of the Mexican troops to the
1rontlersof Texas, which he is STRONGLY
urged to do by the French and English
legations in Mexico, we shall not be
surprised if the negotiations terminate
IN an acknowledgement of the indie
Pendenee Of Texas, and commercial
alliance with England, who will settle
all the terms with Mexico. This we
believe Is the policy OF Gen. Houston
and Mr.. Jones, the candidate for the
Presidency, and if Jones is elected, we
have right to consider it the wish of
the people of Texas.
The effect of a commercial treaty
with England, and the Introduction Of
British manufactures at a low adYalo-
rem duty viii be d serious blow to the
South and North. 10 the South, as
all the cotton may hereafter come from
Texas--to our shipping,as British flags
may be the carriers, and to the manu-
lecturers at the North, as the whole
frontier South and West, will the mum
dated with British goods We begin
all round to see the folly, if not wick
edness injurious alike to the best inter.
ests of the country and 10 the security
iof the Union, in rejecting the treaty Of
annexation.
We cannot at this time predict what
may be its consequences; but the ten
dency, we apprehend will be fatal to
the country, and certainly to the men
who voted against annexation. We
did not always regardit in this light,
but when we hear one man say, OPP
posed it, because John Tyler supported
it, and another avow that he voted "a
gainst it, because it extended slavery,
we are satisfied that the true interests
of the country were never consulted by
the opponents to annexation. Placing
Texas under the influence of England
will always create a sensation at the
South, while it will be seriously felt at
the north, but we hope for the best
| The election once over, excitement on
this question may cease.-.Noah's Mess.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
Oct. s, 1884,
5-------------------
MORE NEW GOODS I!

FNvHE subscriber has Just received an adj
& ditional supply of New Spring and Sum-
mer Goods, in the room next door to his old
store room. Particular attention is invited to
his stock Of Calicoes, Ginghams, Mnslins, Cam
brics, Bombazines- embracing The latest and
handsomest styles, domestic and imported
at very low prees-Laces, edgings, footlngs
and in fact every variety of substantial and
fancy goods used by the ladies. This room
is attended by the Misses Schmitts, who re-
specially invite their female friends and the
public to give them call.
His old stand is also richly furnished with
everything in the line of groceries. queensware
medicines, drugs, dyestuffs, and SO on.
n~TCaU and see raaaine--and bug.
Anri, JOHN G SCHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
From the Saturday Courier.
WAR ON TEXAS
DIFFICULTIES IN MEXICo-CoNGRES
VS.. ST. ANNA-yIoLENT TRADES.

DIFFICULTIES IN MEXTCo-CoNGRESS
VS.. ST. ANSA-yIoLENT TRADES.
In one of the letters we ha re receiv-
ed from Mexico, via New Orleans, TIE
intelligence is confirmed that General
Ampudia, the man who Mr.. Cheves
says in his eloquent letter, has put
himself beyond the pale Of civilization,
is to command the forces destined to
act against Texas. He has been at
the capitol, where we almost hoped, he
would not dare venture after the atroci-
ties of Tobasco, and left for his com
mand. This is, we think, mistake
-Ampudia is not to command. i
Gen. Canalizo set out from the cap
itol for San Luis de Potosi, on the
10Th of August, accompanied by all
his staff, to make command of his di-
vision of the army to operate against
Texas.
Our readers may remember certain
paragraphs in the Diario del Gobleno,
centuring the Mexican Congress vehe-
mently for their hardness in voting the
four millions required by the Govern
ment for the invasion of Texas
These attacks appear to have irrltated
Congress, as they are suspected to have
emanated directly from Santa Anna
They have accordingly been formally
repealed in a manifesto of considerable
force and dignity issued by Congress.
That body not only conceived 1t nee
essary to reply to the violent TRADES Of
the official journal, but addressing 1t
self directly TO the Government, de-
mand satisfactory explanations Of &
course so offensive and scandalous, ano
requires a statement of the causes
which have prevented the Government
from interfering for the suppression O.
such abuses. The President answers
the manifesto Of Congress In manner
which demonstrates pretty plainly his
knowledge of and acquiescence IN the
offensive articles. He denies the RICH
of Congress to interrogate hlm-de
clares that the language of the nantes
to is that of a reprimand addressed b.
a superior to an inferior, and that HI
cannot recognize the existence OF thu
inquisitorialpower in Congress. III
some of the New Orleans papers, however
ntimates that ''as to the preparations which
Mexico is making for the invasion OF Texas
we can learn very little of definite nature
That active operations are going min enllstlnE
and equippng troops, there is no doubt. Bu
our personal informants and our correspondent
seem to question whether the conquest OF Tex
as be the object in view. There would seen
to be but one other, and that is plainly indca
ted in some of our letters; to make Santa Ann
Dictator. Bat this is subject on which vi
shall not BE long left in the dark"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
commissioners Sale.

EDURSUAN1 to a decree Of the Circuit
Il Superior Court of Law and Chance Y
tor Shenandoah County, pronounced at its
September term, 1874, in the case Of Allen
and others, Us Hill and others. shall pro-
coed to sell, on The first day Of November Court
neat, before the Court House door of Shen-
andoah county, at public auction,
= A likely Negro Woman,
aged about twenty-six years, with TWO
CHILDREN. one a boy about three and a
half years of age, and the other girl of
eight months. The woman is good cook,
washer, &c. One half Of the purchase mon
ey will be required in Cash, and the residue
with interest f. ON day of sale, in nine months;
for which bond and good security must be
given. The slaves viii be sold together, and
possession thereof given TO the purchaser on
the LIST day OF january next.
JAMES ALLEN, Com'r.
October 10, 1s44.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
NEW GOODS.
CEEAPER TEA.M EVER.

WNTILL be opened in day or two, at the
w store of the subscriber in Woodstock,
a fine assortment of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, suitable for ladies' and gentlemen's
wear; such as French Bombazine, merno,
alpacas, silks, calcos of the newest style,
shawls, handkerchiefs, &c. &C.. cloths of va
rious kinds Blue blue black, brown, pilot, ca
Diet, &c, &c cashmere of various shades and
colors, vestings Of various descriptions, a fine
assortment OF hats Russia, beaver &c, very
cheap-a fine assortment of domestic cottons.
cotton yarn of all Nos, good assortment of
Hardware--also, queensware, drugs. paints.
dyestuHs, &c &c.,-all of which has been Sc.
lected with great care, and will be sold low.
All he asks is a call from the public, and they
can see for themselves. Feeling thankful
for past favors, he VIII endeavor to merit q
continuance of the same
Produce taken in exchange for goods
JOHN c. KERN.
Oct s, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
Poultry Houses,

Poultry Houses,
Toge ther with large and beautiful YARD
and GARDEN paed in with sawed palIngs
The dwelling stands on beautiful eminence,
having full view of the mountain and river,
and the surrounding ,feigt6 orhood; with three
rooms below and three above, stairs we'll fin
ished of--there is we'll with first rate water
fifteen feet deep with pump-and there is
part of Lake with good water, and The fields
are so arranged that there is free recourse
from all to the lake for stock.
Those wishing to purchase, win please cali
on the subscriber ner the above stated farm
iSr further particulars
Terms Of Sote-0nethird of the money
paid in hand--the balance in three equal an
nuai payments. with interest, and deed of
trust on the land to secure the deferred pay.
ments JAMES Sewers
Oct lber 10 1844-tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
ESTRAY STEER.

c-~n~xsFs WAS taken mp, on the premi-
RsxSaSSN ses of the subscriber. in June
last, PALE YELLOW
ssS sss1ssa STEER, with white face and
belly, part of the back and legs also white, crop
and slit in the right ear. crop and underkeel in
the left, thought TO be about four years old and
was appraised at eight dollars. The owner
is requested to prove property, and take hlna
away. DAVID SIlChLEA. D
September &c, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
Copp's School EEogase.

FnHHE undersigned will occupy this school
4 room, situated at ]. CrabilPs Tavern. by
consent of the Trustees. from the 9th Of Sep.
TENDER, 1914, TO the 9Th of March. inclusive.
Those DESTROYS Of availing themselves of his
servives as a Teacher, can now do so, upon
good terms
The course usually pursued in country
schools will be taught, such reading. wri-
ting, arithmetic, English grammar, Geogra-
ply, history, &c. &c.
w. GATEWOOD, j..
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
FEMALE. EDUCATION.

YsHHE Female Seminary in the Family Of Ga
q briel Jordan, Luray, Va will be re.opened
on Cd SEPTEMBER, proximo Highly competent
teachers viii re provided for the different
branches taught in the institution. Those
who may wish to share the benefits of this
family school will address communications or
apply in person to
GABRIEL JORDAN. 9
Aug %. .S44-2m.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10

"The Young Mems Debating Socie-
ty of Woodstock" will meet to morrow
evening friday in the Academy
An inaugural address will be delivered
by the president elect of the society
Abundance is free to all, and, as the
question to be debated is one about
which the ladies will feel deeply inter.
ested, they are most cordially invited
to attend.
j. Fl. C. DOSH, Secretary.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
NOTICE..

THE SYNOD OF VIRGINIA will hold
its regular annual sessions at the Pres
byterian Church in Woodstock, Shen-
andoah county, Va, commencing on
the Third Thursday of October, at u
O'Clock, M.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
:Ny1ofife.

a Ii persons to whom executed my re
"a ceipt as Constable for the collection of
their claims, I hereby notify that they present
them for settlement, on or before the LIST day
of January next.
PHILIP iiBYERS,
Late Constable Of S. c.
Strasbusg, Oct. TO- 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10

i .IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
u Post Office at Woodstock, on the lst day
Of October, 1914 which, if not taken out be-
fore the first day Of January next, will be sent
to the Goneral Post Office as dead letters.
A-B
James Arthur Samuel Bidder
j S Brannam A Blackford
Joseph Bauseman G
Absalom Glenn Mast of Cassia Lodoe
Clerk Of Shen. county ComnGt 10th lnf'y
Benjamin CODY Commdt 18th Regt
Hy Colelnan(col'd MANI David Crawford, esq.
ID
William Dinges William Donaldson
Mary Discrel Henry Drummond
Marcus Dottsg (silversnith)
P Frederick John Ferguson e Barney Fetner
jos Gochenour Har Gillock2 Hy Gochenour
FL
William Hattle Samuel Hickman
Jacob Hickman Isaac Hottie
Mrs Philip Harman Daniel Hottie
Jos Hickman John n Hill & Co
Rev jeremiah Heller
ii
Miss Mary E Irwin Philip C Jones
Wesley johnson (negro manJ
Mr. Jonas (saddle-tree maker)
K
John i<niceley Clarissa Kern
Chapman Knisely John Kneisley
Philip Kivler
In
Henry Lambert John Midiuger
WIN Moreland Samuel Madison
Fl Myers Mr. Melhorn (saddle-tree naaker)
Philip Miller or John Koontz
n
Jacob Niswander John Nicely
Isaac Newland
Richard Proctor Samuel Painter
Isaac Proctor Pre't Of the Clay Club
r
Samuel R;nker Philip Rodeffer, SEN
Henry Raw 2 David R0deffer
S
MIR Sauboueh Mrs Fl Sweny
John G Smith F Schafer 2
T
Mrs Catharine Tusing Miss Elizabeth Tewsing
w
Israel Wrilkin Chapman White
Samuel E Windle
p Williams, clerk Of the court Of Shenandoah
Persons calling for letters in the above list,
will please say they are advertised.
JAS. ALLEN, P. NJ.
October 8, l844-3t 1871
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
AARON E. JAMES,
atent Bee-Housc.

THyIIE subscriber would respectfully inform
4 the public that he. deaf and dumb
man, has invented new and useful improve
ment in the BEE HOUSE, for which he has
obtained letters patent of the U. s. Govern.
ment at Washington. Competent judges pro-
nounce this Improvement to be highly useful,
and well calculated to retain bees. and there.
by secure that most delicious product of their
labor HoNEv. fle will shortly visit the citi.
zens Of the Valley with model of his impro.
we'd House, for the purpose of selling to those
who may be desirouse OF securing it. the
right for constructing which viii be sold on
good terms. a. r. JAMES.
Staunton, Va. Aug. 90, 1S44.-6m'5
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10

concludes by protesting against the
manifesto as illegal and improper.
What sort of invasion will that be
upon Texas, which results from the
Mexicans fighting desperately among
themselves, at home? And besides,
will it not be directed by the cowardly
apprehension, on behalf of St. Anna
himself, that he is in wrong' Did not
the Texans generously liberate HIM on
hispronise to be Of good behavior
unto them? They might have taken
his life in three minutes; but they nobly
refused to. How does this "Leader
of Instructions" now repay these gen
erous Texans' Why, he swears to
sack their towns and cities-to make
desolate that very land where his own
life was so magnanimously given back
unto him. And that is the way this
at present, "IHe Leader of 1nsurrec-
tons" in Insurrectionary Mexico, is to
repay these confding Texans for their.
mistaken confidence in his supposed
honor. Well may they say with Fal-
staff, 'sWhat is honor" "There be
none ofit"-atleast there be none Of it
in General Santa Anna Of "Mixed
Mexico"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10

An election was held in Delaware
on Tuesday last, for Commissioners
and Inspectors to superintend the
Nov. election, and resulted most disas-
triously to the Wings, if our informa-
ton is correct. 1t is stated in the
Delaware Gazette that the Democrats
carried the stately about so majority.
The wings, however, claim it by about
80. This is the whig banner state!-
What falling off was there my coun-
trymen!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
HARD TTnEUs.
GREAT BARGAINS
AND NO .MIST.4KE.
Fall g. Winter Goods,

FSYHE subscribers are now receiving at their
q stores at Maurertown and Toms Brook.
full supply of Fall and Winter Goods, lust
from tt e northern market They have every
article of substantial use, usually kept in a
country store, such as
Cloths of every description, cassinetts, cass.
imeres, and other goods, satin, cashmere. me-
rino, and other vestngs; alpacas at from Is.
oil. to SIS. Cd, calcoes, ginghams. bomba-
zines, hollands. barage and cambrics, mus
Inns, black It. Grape, silks for dresses, ladies
gloves and mitts. latest fashion, mems gloves
of different kinds, Nets, edgings and inser-
tings, laces, sllawls of various kinds, red.
white, and canton fannels, checks, cap and
bonnet ribbons. brown and bleached cottons,
4 4 wide, at and 10 cents; cotton yarn at
IS. & 6s. 81. candleswick ,bonnet', hats caps,
shoes. boots, nails, steel-together with, hard,
ware, queensware, dyestuffs, &c. Rio coffee
at l 0 and 10 IL cents, sugar very low, and
other things in proportion.
The public are invited to call at their es-
Establishments and examine their goods. They
are determined to sell low to suit the hard
times, and lower than ever before offered.
They return their thanks to their friends
for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
to them. and will endeavor to merit contin
uance Of the same.
HELLER & BROTHER.
October 10, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
FIRST ARRIVAL OF
cSe.y 81 az j. 0lC'i,,tet 9q}esos

FsSHE subscribers are now receiving their
h suppl, Of Fall aud Winter Goods 10
which they invite their friends and customers
10 call and examine, as tIiey are determined
to sell goods on small advance on the cost
for cash, or 20 punctal customers OH SIX
tmonths time. The following embraces part
hf our stock, viz:
Blue. Blue Black, Invisible Green, Drab.
Steel mixed, Beaver. and Pilot Cloths; Cassi
mers, Satlnetts, Black Satin, Merno and
Casamer vestngs, Plain and 1'ig'd Alpaccas
Bombazine, Gnghams, Calicoes, Brown and
Bieaehed Hollands, Paper Cambria Coiored
Cambrics, Green Barage, Black 1t. Grape.
Mouslin De Lans, Ladies' Cloves and Mnts,
Mems Buckskin, Berlin and other Gloves,
Glmps, Black it. Cravats, Black and fancy
Colofed Silks for Dresses, Black and White
Nets, Laces, Edgings ana insertilgs, New
STYLE goods for Ladies' Dresses Paissy Merl-
no and Blanket Shawls. White and Red fam
nels, Canton fiannels, Bonnet and Cap llib
hons, Check, Bed Ticking, Brown and
bieached Cottons, Cotton Yarn, Candle Wick.
Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps, and Bonnets, &C.,
together it'll Hardware, Queansware, Drugs,
and Medicines, Paints. and Dye-StuHs, Sta
tonary. Froceries, &c, with all other art
cles usually found in country store.
We return our sincere thanks for the lib.
erai patronage heretofore received, and hope
by attention to business and disposition !o
give good bargains, to merit continuance of
the same.
sIBGRT s DINGES.
October 8, 1914
N. B. Country produce taken in exchange
at the market price.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
Died,

In N. Brunswick, n. ]. on the 28th
ult., Mr.. GIDEON JORDAN, son of Mr..
John Jordan, of this place, in the 25th
year of his age.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-10
305ot5ce+

A PETITION will be presented to the
"a next Legislature of Virginia, praying for
The passage of law to form a new county
out of parts of Shenandoah and Rockinghams
the public buildings to be located III the town
OF New Market. rhe boundaries to be as fol-
lows
Beginning at the fortivth mile post on the
Valley Turnpike road near Haw kinstown )
thence due west to the Hardy line, on the
North Mountain; with said Hardy line to the
southeast corner of Hardy county; thence to
the Chimney Rocks in lie mouth of Brooks
Gap; thence'to the fording i'll the North fork
of Shenandoah river, in front Of Sam'l Cootz's
dwelling, near Brooks Cap, thence to the
ffty-eightli mile post on the Valley Turnpike
about half mile south of Spartapolis theme
to the south west corner of Page, on the Mas
sanuttin Mountain. thence with the Page line
and the top of said mountain to a point in said
line due east from the beginning point; thence
due west to the beginning
August 30, 1844.-5m [DrHl