davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14

CONGRESSIONAL.
LIST Dist.-Levin (Natiye) is elected in place Of
E. Joy Morris, (Whg)
lid Dist. R. Ingerso. Whig-same as last
year.
Hid Dist-Campbel, Native, but represented
as a Wing, s elected in tho place of Smith, Loco.
WITH Dist.-C. J, Ingersoll, Loco, reelected.
With Dist. composed Of Montgomery and Della.
ware.-Yoat (Loco) is reelected.
With Dist.-Erdman, Loco, is elected. Last
year Wing.
With Dist, composed of McIvaine,
Wing, is reelected.
With Dist, composed Of Lancaster--John
Strohm (Whig) Same as last year.
IXth Dist.-John Ritter (L.) reelected
Xth Dist-Brodhead, (L.) reelected.
XIth Distrct.-Chester Butler, Wing, elect
ed-whig gain.
XIIth District.--David Wmot, Loco, elected.
XlIIth Dist-James Pollock, Wing, reelected.
XlVth Dist.-Ramsey, Wing, is reelected.
XVIII Dist, composed Of York and Adams.-
DR.. McLain, Loco, is elected. DR.. Mes, inde-
pendent, is the present member
XVIth Dist.--James Black U) reelected.
XVilth Dst.-John Blanchard, Wing, elected.
XVIIIth Dist-Stewart, Wing, is reelected.
XIXth Dist.-Henry d Foster Il reelected.
XXI Dst.-John H. Ewing, Wing, elected.
XX[st Dlst.-Darragh, Wing, is reelected.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

We give below returns from al the counties
that have been received but the reports from
many Of them arc SO contradictory that little re-
lance can be placed in them. Enough is known,
however, to render the election OF Skunk, the
Locofoco candidate for Governor, beyond doubt,
but by what majority it will be impossible to tell,
until the official returns are received--probably
between two and three thousand
Governors Election IN 1874, compared Nth the
Presidential Election in 1910.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14
OHIO.

Tho following table comprises the returns. a.
far az resolved, Of the late election for Governor.
We have compared them with the official returns
OF the Governors election in 1912
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
The following are the official returns, publish
ed in the Raleigh Standard of the late election
for Governor in that State: ri.
Graham. (Whig,) AZ 500
Hoke, (Dem,) 39433
...H. ...... Eli. .....f ..... -
Graham's majority, Ill. 3,l53
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14

Wing gain $685.
The Locofoco majority in 2642, was 3,443.
An extra from the Office of the Columbus
(Ohio) State Journal, dated October II, o'clock
A. M says - s EE. s
The stage is just in from Cleveland, bringing
Glorious tidIngs from the reserve, and rendering
certain the election Of BARLEY by decisive ma
jority.
A WING GOVERNOR!
A WING SENATE!
A WING HOUSE!
AND A WING U. &. SENATOR'S! e.
CONGRESS. ,
Let Dist. J. Farran G) is elected This
district is at present represented by Dr.. Duncan.
Cd Dist.-F. A Cunningham (L.) Weller ia
the present member.
Sd Dist.-R c. Schenck IVY re elected.
4th Dist.--Jos. Vance (W.) re elected
9th D.st.-Allen Thurman L.) ls probably
elected. Vanmeter (W.) is the present member.
h Dis,.-A. L. Perrt (L.) 10 elected in place
of Florence (W) Wing loss.
10Th Dis,.--Stone q is elected to fill the
vacancy in the present Congress. The election
for the next Congress is in doubt. The candi-
dates were Delano (W.) and McNulty (L)
18th Dist -I-aiah Parish (L.) is elected.
Johnson (W.) is tho present member.
18th Dist,-A HarDer IVY re elected
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14
GEORGIA ELECTION.

We give all the returns Of the recent election
in Georgia. for msmbers Of Congress. which have
come to hand. They indicate the election of fos
Wings and three Locofocos--though the delega-
ton may stand four and four, in which case the
Wings make gain of two members, as the dele
CATION in the present Congress stands two Wings
and six Locofocos.
The two traitors, Black and Chappel, are
elected 10 stay al home, will be seen by the
returns We give.
TIE Wings have been very remiss in Georgia
in staying away from the polls at this election,
whilst their erer active opponents, the Locofocos,
have turned out in their full strength. This state
Of things will be most gloriously remedied the 18th
Of November, when the great issue between
CLAY and Polk will be decided in that State
Mark our prediction! Clay will ,riumphantly
carry Georgia.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14

The majority for Harrison, in the whole State,
in 1910, was 1874. The five counties not yet
heard from gave Van Buren, about 600 majority.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
MATTHEW r. MILLER,
(Successor TO Robert 7, BickneH)
Exchange Broker.
No 8 south Third street, Philadelphia.

No. 8 south Third street, PHILADELPHIA.
BANK NOTES Notes on all solvent
Banks in the United States discounted at the
lowest rates
DRAFTS, NOTES and BILLS colec-
ted on the most favourable terms.
EXCHANGE Bills of Exchange and
Bank Checks on most of the principal cities
Of the Union, bought and sold at the best
rates.
Exchange on ENGLAND and IREL AND,
in large or small sums. constantly tor sale
BICKNELL'S REPORTER, COUN-
TERFEIT DETECTOR, md PRICES
CURRENT, is issued from this Office every
Tuesday. 1t is devoted chiefly to the condi>
ton of tae Currency. the Markets, Banking
Institutions, Counterfeit Notes, &c. Terms
So per annum, payable in advance,
BICKNELL'S COUNTERFEIT De
TECTOR IND Bank NOTE LIST i,
published semi monthly at ST so per anum
monthly 81 per annum, payable in advance.
This work is printed in pamphlet form, of Sc
pages. Single copies 10 9 cents
Ct Office open from s, A. NJ to 6, p NJ
Exchange hours, from 9, A. NJ to 8, P. NJ
October 81, i844.-2m
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
:NJettee
Oct, 8, 1874

A PETITION will be presented to the
In next Legislature of Virginia, PRAYING for
the passage of a law to form new county
out Of parts of Shenandoah and Rockingham
the public buildings to be located in the town
of New Market. fhe boundaries to be as fol
lows
Beginning at the forteth mile post on the
Valley Turnpike road near Hawkinstown ;
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 Il e mouth of Brock s
Gap; thence to the fording in the North fork
of Shenandoah river, i'll front of Sam'l Cootz's
dwelling, near Brooks Gap; thence to the
fifty eighth mile post on the Valley Turnpike,
about half a mile south of Spartapolis theme
to the southwest corner of Page, on the Mas
sanuttin Mountain: thence with the Page line
and the top of said mountain to point in said
line due east from the beginning point, thence
due west to the beginning.
August %, 1a4A.-3m rnrHl
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
TO FARMERS OF
SHENANDOAH ROCKINGHAM.
rE'lE subscriber, residing in Romney, Hamp-
shire county, Virginia, offers
FOR SALE,
10000 @bc.e> oP a2oua,

situated in different parts of said county, and
In various sized tracts, which he will sell in
lots or parcels Of from 200 to 500 Acres. as
may suit purchasers, at prices ranging from
One to -Four Dollars per acre, according to the
quality, location, and the improvements upon
the land-Pay1nents to be, one-fourth in hand
and the residue in three equal annual install
ments, A liberal reduction will be made in
the price, for the cash all down.
The lands are of quality, which, in Shen-
andoah or Rockingham, would command three
times as much as the prices at which they are
offered for sale.
Mr.. John I. Hickman, residing in Wood
stock, Shenandoah county, Formerly citizen
Of Hampshire,) is well acquainted with the
location and quality of large portion of the
land offered for sale, and letter of recommen-
dation from him to the subscriber, will be of
advantage to any person making application to
purchase,
The title to the land is unreasonable. and
deeds with general warrantee Of title will be
made to purchasers.
ANGUS w. MCDONALD.
Romney, Hampshire county,
June II, 1914. S6m#5
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
NEW GOODS.

III MYERS has just received supply Of
lie Summer Goods from Baltimord, embra-
cling latest style calicoes, muslins, bambazines,
and other articles for the ladies; handkerchief,
shawls, bobinets, ribbons, laces and edgings,
hoisiery, gloves, shoes, SC. &c, which will
be disposed Of upon accommodating terms. AS
heretofore, country produce will be taken in
exchange for goods at the market price. He
is thankful for the liberal patronage that has
been bestowed upon his establishment the past
season. and is determined to merit continuance
Of it, by selling goods cheap.
July IS, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
MORE NEW GOODS /!

YNYHE subscriber has just received an adj.
Il ditional supply of New Spring and Sum-
mer Goods, i'll the room next door to his old
store room Particular attention is invited to
his stock ofCalcoes, Ginghams, Muslins Cam
brics, Observation-Disclosures he latest and
handsomest styles, domestic and imported
at very low prices-Laces. edgings, footngs.
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.
nfCaU and see-eGanaine and bug.
April 4 JOHN G oCHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
oNes s tote IN &ansu,qe.
Fall and Winter Goods,
AT REDUCED PRICES.

TIME subscriber having just returned fron
n the Northern markets, with new Stock
of Seast nable Goods to which he calls the
attention of his friends and the public gener-
ally, and respectfully invites them to give
him call. as he pledges himself not to De
undersold by any ether establishment IN the
country. Call and examine his stock He
feels confident tina, the Goods, (Which are
entirely new, )and prices Will give entire sat
isfaction. Among his assortment may be
found:
Blue, blue black, and grey cloths, Pilot and
waved Beaver do, black and fancy cassi-
meres, plain and fancy sattinetts. kentucky
jeans, red and white hannels' Kenton, do,
new styles, satin, meriuo, and valentla yes
ting, Bandana, Spittlefell flag and English
twilled silk handSerchiefs, Alpaca and SILK
scarfs, Irish linen, Buck, silk kid. wooilen,
and shamois lined gloves, wooden comforts,
cotton and bingham hardkerchlets.
A splendid assortment Of new style tne
Goods, consisting in part of the following
articles, viz: plain, black and figured alpaca,
fancy do, cashmere de Dos. Grape de lam,
chusans new style, saxony, black and fancy
merino. A splendid assortment OF new style
Glico, embroidered, cashmere, nenno,plald
pol, and broche shawis, SATIN and PLAID SILK
points. Victoria travelling baskets, ace,brown
table cloths, do diaper. Ashbutteri cap stufi,
brown Holland, ne, kites, aud carroll caps for
ladies', gum suspenders. cam5rlc and SWISS IN
sertng, llses and thread laces, black and
white l.. Grape. black and white tg sattlnett,
bonnet and cap rbband, new st! le black and
mohair fringe, black 81 K and fancy do, nous
lin de lain and Prussian shawls, Manchester
and Earlson ginghams, black and blue black
1t. silk, white and black nett, cotton, SIX and
kid gloves, wJrsted, silk and cotton mitts,
white marssiies, Caroline PADS, plaid and
plain jaconets, plaid and plain SWISS nous in
alpaca aprons, red and white fannels. laces,
edgngs and nrsertings. alpaca surge. msci-
mack and whitney blankets, black and white
cotton hose, black alpaca do, bleached and
brown coltons, twiiled AMI Oanaburg do cot
ton yarn, candle wck. spool cotton.
Also, large assortment OF bootss and
shoes hats caps. bonAets Hardware. queens
ware, tin ware, groceries. steel and nails,
dyestuffs and med cines. All of which will
be sold at reduced prices for cash, or TO
punctuaI dealers on SIX months time.
n B. First rate Rio Coffee, 10 cents per
ID, Sugar 10 cts per b., Ground Alum Salt
rs CTS per Bushel, 81 ster Steel cts per 10,
Cotton Yarn 81 90 aud all other goods in
proporuoA.
All country produce taken in exchange for
goods u the market price
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
Oct. II, 1914

A MEXICAN HAIR DYE--This Dye is
"A warranted, if strictly applied according
to the printed directions to change the hair
from any other color to beautiful Auburn.or
perfectly jet black, without staining or irri-
tatng the skin like other hair dyes.
1t is prepared only by DR.. Jayne, No. 90
South Third street, Philadelphia. Price so
cents per bottle Sold By DR.. j. G. Schmin,
Woodst0ck. May %, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
HARD TxETEs.
GREAT BARGAINS
and NO .NIST4KE
Fall & Winter Goods

FENHE subscribers are now receiving at their
E stores at Maurertown and Toms Brook,
full supply of Fall and Winter Goods. lust
from Il e northern MAJ ket 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 vestings; alpacas at from 2s
oil. to IS. Cd, calicoes, ginghams, bomba-
zines, hollands. barage and cambrics, mus
Inns, black It. Grape, silks for dresses, ladies
gloves and mitts, latest fashion, mems glove,
Of different kinds, nets, edgings and mser-
tings, laces, shawls of various kinds, red.
white, and canton fannels, checks, cap and
bonnet ribbons, brown and bleached cottons,
Al wide, at and 10 cents; cotton yarn at
IS & IS. Cd, candle wick ,bonnets, hats caps,
shoes, boots, nails, steel-together with, hard
ware, queensware, dyestuffs, &c. Rio coffee
at 10 and - 12 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 endeayor to merit a contin,
uance of the same.
HELLER & BROTHER.
Il
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
THE EVENING MIRROR
Commenced on Monday, OctoJer 9TH.

Commenced on Monday. Ocfoter 7fA.
os-Ihe undersigned, having for some time
published popular periodical, the postage on
which varied, at the caprice of the post
masters, from ttco cents to fifteen, and
having struggled in vain 10 procure from the
Department either certainty or moderation, as
to its cost by postage, have determined 10 srug-
gle no longer against such oppressive dscour-
agement, but to change the form Of the Week
ly Mirror, and issue, in addition, daily paper,
to be called
THE EVENING MIRROR,
1t will be neutral in politics, and aim to en-
brace everything that can interest the business
man and the members Of famil y-combinng
it is intended, all the qualities of thebest news
paper that Industry and Experience can put
together. The type will be new and beauti-
ful. The literary character of the editors will
perhaps prepare the public for some favoring
OF their particular pursuits, and the usually
neglected outside page, will present a daily
literary gazette, edited with their best care and
spirit.
The first number will be issued on the sew
enth day of October, and every succeeding
evening, Sundays excepted. Terms: For the
daily paper, six dollars per annum, payable
half yearly in advance For
THE WEEKLY MIRROR,
containing the condensed spice and variety Of
the SIX daily papers, without advertisements,
Three Dollars per annum, invariably in ad-
vance.
Advertisements at the usual prices.
Office, corner of Nassau and Ann streets,
where advertisements and subscriptions are
now received.
Postmasters will make all remittance free Of
postage.
= = : : M W}f 1s Editors and Proprietors
Editors with whom we exchange viii confer
favor by either copying or noticing the a
bove.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
0lCoooGa.v,p Gtocoaen,,,.

YEyHE. fourth annual session Of this institu-
IL ton will commence on the third Monday
in November, 1874 The year viii be divided
into four quarters Of twelve weeks EACH
Scholars may enter the school at any period
in the term, and will be charged from such
time for at least one quarter. But no deduc-
ton will be made after en- ance for absence
for that quarter, except in case Of sickness.
EXPENSES OF TUITION.
For Orthography, Reading Writing. Arithme-
tic and History, SIP
For English Grammar, Geography with
the use of Globes and the projection of
Maps, Natural Philosophy, &c. To
Fer Melsura ion, Trigonometry, Algebra,
the theory and practice Of Surveying, =
Astronomy, sc. ~
[These expenses are for the year.
This schogl is furnished with good maps,
splendid rlgl3es, excellent mathematical instru-
m Dderts. blackboard, philosophical apparatus,
sc.--Boardlng in genteel families in the
.nei-nporhood convenient to the school, can be
hsd On very reasonable terms.
JOHN C. EWING, PR1NcIPAL.
Mt. jackson. Shenandoah co. Va.
November T, 1874. IT
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07

A IL persons to whom executed my re
n ceipt as Constable for the collection Of
their claims, hereby notify that they present
them for settlement, on or before the LIST day
Of January next.
PHILIP BYERS,
Late Constable of S. c.
Strasburg, Oct. 10, l844.-3t.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
FIRST ARRIVAL OF
oNe.v gaG 5 0lCr.te, 0Geoos

ENHE subscribers are now receiving their
! & supply of Fall and Winter Goods, to
which they invite their friends and customers
TO call and examine, as they are determined
| to sell goods OH a small advance on the cost
J tor cash, or to punctual customers on six
months time. The following embraces part
ct our stock, viz:
Blue, Blue Black, Invisible Green, Drab,
Steel mixed, Beaver. and Pilot Cloths; Cass
mers, Satinetts, Black Satin, Merino, and
Cashmer Vestings, Plain and Fig'd Alpaccas.
Bombazne, Ginghams, Calicoes, Brown and
Bieached Hollands, Paper Cambria, Colored
Cambrlcs, Green Barage, Black 1t. Grape,
Nousln De Lains, Ladies' Gloves and Mitts
Mems Buckskin, Berlin and other Gloves,
Gimps, Black 1t. Cravats, Black and fancy
Colored Silks for Dresses, Black and White
Nets, Laces Edgings and Insertings, New
style goods for Ladies' Dresses, FALSELY Meri-
no and Blanket Shawls, White and Red fan
nels, Canton hannels, Bonnet and Gap Rib.
bons, Check, Bed Ticking, Brown and
Bieached Cottons, Cotton Yarn, Candle Wick.
Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps and Bonnets, &C.,
together with Hardware, Queansware. Drugs,
and Medicines, Pants, and Dye-Stuffs, Sta
tonary. Froceries, &C., with all other art-
cles usually found in country store.
We return our sincere thanks for the lib
eral patronage heretofore received, and hope
by attention to business and disposition to
give good bargains, to merit continuance of
the same.
STBERT s. DINGES.
October 3, 1874.
N. B. Country produce taken in exchange
at the market price.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
REUBEN WALTON.
DAVID RODEFFER.
NEW GOODS.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

VNILL be opened in day or two, at the
w store of the subscriber in Woodstock,
fine assortment of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, suitable for ladies' and gentlemen's
wear; such as French Bombazine, merino,
alpacas, silks, callcos of the newest style,
shawls, handkerchiefs, sc. &C.; cloths of va
rlous kinds, Blue blue black, brown, pilot, ca
Diet, &c, &c, Cashmere Of various shades and
colors, vestings of various descriptions, fine
assortment of hats Russia, beaver, &C., very
cheap-a fine assortment of domestic cottons,
cotton yarn of all Nos, a good assortment of
Hardware-aiso, queensware, drugs. paints,
dyestuffs, &c Sc.,-all ofwhich has been Sc
lected with great care, and will be sold low
All he asks is call from the public, and they
can see for themselves Feeling thankf FIJI
for past favors, he will endeavor to merit a
continuance of the same.
Produce taken in exchange for goods
JOHN C. KERN.
Oct. 8, 1914
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
Young Ladies Boarding School.
Angerona Seminary

FHNHTS School, located in the vicinity of
n Winchester, and devoted to the instruc-
ton of Young Ladies in the higher branches
of education, designed more particularly as a
Boarding School, was r. sumed, under
the care of the subscriber, on the second
Monday in September last. The general ar.
rsngements of the school are the same as
when formerly under the care of the under
signed, and embraces thorough course Of
instruction in all the branches of English, clas-
steal and ornamental education.
TERMS. per session of and half months,
payable one half in advance.
For junior pupils, including board, wash.
ing and tuition, 500
For senior pupils. including do. IS
Languages included, 70
French s6;Drawing g. Painting $40; Piano sic
Circulars, giving full particulars, furnished
on application to the undersigned, either per-
sonally or by letter.
L. EICHELBBRGER.
October 81, ls44-emlpdl
Wanted, at this Office, immediately. SOM
Of that stuff, called by the vulgar CASH
Those who have not the precious can paw
US With notes on any solvent tank in the state.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
W GODS Took
Fem ale $ G ma snorg,

YEyHIs long established and weli-known in
a stitution viii be opened for the recep
ton of pupils IN Monday TIE 10th of Septen,,
Der. 1t is scarcely necessary to repeat to the
public thel guarantee for the proper mental
and moral culture of pupils entrusted to their
care. Every exertion will be used TO please
and profit, and suitable callisthenics will be
adopted to promote general health.
Terms for Session Of t,centy tao Weeks.
Reading, writing and arithmetic S. 90
Grammar, geography, rhetoric aud
philosophy z 90
Board including tuition 50 90
No extra charges.
MARIA ALLEN
AND DArsHTERa
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07

EIyREsH Oranges and Lemons just received
H and for sale low BY
August 8. g SCHMJTT.