davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

q OST, on Thursday or Friday the Dist or
"a 22d Of Sept. 1913, at Columbia Fur
mace, or on the-road to Woodstock, A HUS-
sEPH, containing large number of Notes
and few Constables' and LAWYERS Receipts,
the greater part payable to J. N. Hill & Co.
A part of the Notes are payable to other peri
sons-sOme of them are. endorsed for their
use. A few have no endorsement on them. -
We notify all persons indebted to the finn Of
John n, Hill g Co. not to pay the said notes
to any person except to one Of the firm or
some QUE authorised to receive the same.
The above reward will be given to any per-
son who may find the Husseph and its con-
tents and return them to one of the firm
They will be of no value to the finder, but of
great value to the owners, who have mem
morandum of them.
JOHN N. HILL s, CO.
October 5. t34S.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
VIRGINIA, TO Wit

At a court held for the county of Shenandoah
on Monday the 18Th dav of February 1914,
Solomon Hinkel. Joseph Haines and Naoma
his wife, late Naoma Hnkel, Andrew Hin
KEEL. Hannah r. Stirewalt, late Hannah r.
Hmkel, and David Nj. Hinkel which. said
Solomon Henkel, Naoma. f4anes & Andrew
Hnkel are children and heirs at law of
Paul Hinkel, deceased, plaintiffs against
Ambrose Hinkle, Jacob Adams and Selma
his wife: Arenas IIinkel, Usebias S Hnkle.
Ambrose Hnkel, Precilla Hinkel, 1'yphe-
ma Hnkel and Slbella Hinkel, - Benicl
and Susannall his wife, - Ingold and E.
lizaoeth his wife, Polecarp Hinkle. Socra.
ties HinlIel, Cicero Hinkel, Flora Hinkel
and Eianora Hinkel, John NJ Strider and
Elizabeth his wife which said Ambrose
Hinket and Sebna Adams are children
and heirs at law of Paul Hinkel, deceas-
ed; Arenas Hinke', Usebas S. Hinkel. Am
brose Hinkel, Precila Hinkle, 1yphena
Hmkel and Sibella Hnkel are children and
heirs at law Of Philip Hinkel deceased; the
said Philip being one of the sons and heirs
at law of Paul Hnkel, deceased; Susannah
Benick, Elizabeth Ingold, Polecarp Hinkel
Socrates Hinkel, Cicero IIkel, Flora Hin.
kel and Elanora Hinkel are children and
heirs at law of David Hinlel dec'd-the said
David Hmkel being one CT the heirs of Paul
Hinllel dec'd-and John M.Strider 8. Eliza
beth his wife, the said Elizabeth being an
heir of Charles Hinkel, deceaeed-the said
Charles Hnkel being one of the sons and
heirs of Paul Hindel, deceased, defendants
I'm cUANcERY.
FaSHE defendants Jacob Adams and Selma
"a his wife. Arenas Hnkel, Usebias Hinkel,
Ambrose Hlnkel, Precilla Hnkel, Tv7hena
Hinkel and Sibela Hinkel, - Benick and
Susannah his wife, - Ingold and Elizabeth
his wife, Polecarp Hinkel, Socrates HinkeI.
Cicero Hinkel, Flora Hinkel and Elanora Hin.
ke, and John NJ: .strider and Elizabeth his
wife, not baving entered their appearance and
given securit. according to the act of assem-
bly, and the rules of this court; and it appear.
ing by satisfactory evidence that they are NOT
inhabitants of this country: II is ordered. That
they appear here, at rules to beld therein ON
the first Monday in May next, and answer the
ball OF the plaintiffs; and that a. COPY of this
order be forthwith inserted in some newsn..
per published in Woodstock, for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door of
the court house i'll the town of Woodstocl,
a copy-Teste,
reo' * P-NlLLIAMS, c sc
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

ROBT. w. WEIR, Esq will design, Sc.
lect, and arrange the illustrations, of which
there will be about 400, executed on wood,
in the very best style Of the modern school of
that art.
III submitting the Prospectus Of the Editor
to the public, the Publisher has only to add
that he will spare neither expense nor pains
to make this edition Of the Worlds Poet, s.i-
perort to any that has heretofore appeared--
in illustrations, Typography and paper. The
form will be royal octave, and will be issued
in weekly parts, price 1e4 cents, which pla-
ces it within the means Of persons of the
most limited fortunes whilst on account of
its peculiar heauty it will gain itself admis-
sion into the libraries of the rich, and there
prove to be one of the choicest ornaments.
Those who wish this work in tha most per-
feet state, will only be sure of it by taking
the parts as they appear, which will contain
the carly proofs Of the Engravings.
. The Tragedy of Hamlet is now in press.
The first part was issued in March.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
FIRST IN MARKET.
New SFsrinC Gaoefs.

n Ohm c. KERN has just received and
% opened, at his store opposite the court
house, an assortment of Spring and Summer
Goods, which he will sell at very reduced pri-
ces, for cash. His assortment of Cacoes,
Muslins, Cambrcs, and other articles for dres-
ses, is worthy of the attention of the ladies'
Fancy shawls and handkerchiefs, variety of
cap and bonnet ribbons, laces, edgings. &c
Cloths, cassnetts, cassimeres, vestngs of the
latest styles, very cheap. Queensware, hard>
ware, groceries: boots, Shoes hosiery, gloves,
and many other articles. The public are in
vited to give him call.
G7Punctual customers will be supplied on
time upon accommodating terms.
ADrl A 1874
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having been under the necessity OF pub
/ fishing an article in the Sentinel of the VALLEY
short time since, in vindicatien of my own
character, relative to.the lamentable crcum.
stance ofmy wife's separation from me: and
hearing since said publication that it has be-
come general report that | have circulated
III public newspaper what have on all &C.
caslons denied when in private conversation
therefore, in justice to myself, deem it ne
cessary to explain more fully the objects of
my first publication.
The public are aware, that certain indi
vldual published several articles in the Senti
mel OF the Valley, portraying my character in
a most unmanly manner, and complaining of
sIanderous reports, which he said had become
circulated, imphcating the character of my
family. which reports were never heard of
to the best ofmy knowledge, until they were
seen in his first publication. What that indi-
vldual meant, by holding forth to the public
that there We're such charges aledged against
him, when at the same time no such charges
had been preferred, am at a loss to deter
mine AS the public have seen his publica~
tons, recitation Of the same will be unnc.
cessary here.
will only proceed, as have before said,
to explain the OBJ Jet of my publication here
tofore referred to. ~sA 49,:
ist. My object was general refutation of
the charges preferred against my general
character. not having the most distant idea of
bringing my wife or any of her friends in
question.
End. AS am told that the general con,
struction placed upon my other publication.
tends to confirm some sanderous reports,
which have been circulated concerning my
wife, deny having had any such intention
whatsoever; and | hereby unquaiedly with
draw any such imputaton said publication of
mine, either directly or indirectly, may seem
to contain, and | ask an intelligent public
whether it could have been possible for me to
have had any such intention, as have taken
every possible step to reconcile my wife, and
her friends. have on all occasions (when
permitted to have an opportunity 10 do SOY
made every pecessary acknowledgement Of
misconduct on my part that may have pro
duced said separation, and have promised by
the help of God to avoid all cause of future
dissatisfaction. And Lappeal TO my wife and
her friends, under such circumstances, if they
are not honorably bound to heal again the'un-
happy breach, thus made in my family CIV
en- under my hand this 4h day OF April, 1914
JACOB J. FUNKHOUSER.
April II st
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
u, N @ TIC
40 SURVEYORS. .Svc

Office IS hereby given, that the Levy
~ Court for the present year will be held
in July
IN making out the accounts, it is required
by the order at June Court, 1912, that they
be verified by the oath of the Surveyor in
whose precinct the work was done-that ten
hours shall constitute days work between
the 81 Of March and the lst of October, and
eight hours between the 1st of October and
lhe lst of March. The same rule viii be APP
piled to all kinds of work done on the public
roads Forms for making ont the accounts
may be had al the Clicks Of,ce.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
PROSPECTUS.

The PIcTORIAL and ILLUSTRATED Editions
of SHAKESPEARE, lately published in England,
are amongst the most beautiful specimens of
the recent. ard remarkable improvement of
the at of Wood Engraving, which. by comb-
ming great excellence of execution with econ>
omy Of price, has given an unprecedented
diffusion to the most useful as well as the most
exquisite productions of the Arts Of Design
The designs Of KENNY MEAnows for the H.
iuatration Of Tyas' edition Of Shakespeare, ex-
press the character of lie several personages,
and the spirit of the scene, with wonderful
truth aud power; whilst the wood engraving
of Knights Pictorial edition, combine with the
highest merits Of art and taste, such learned
and minute accuracy as to scenery, costume,
architecture and antiquity, as to make them a
perpetual and most instructive commentary
upon the Poets text. IT is now proposed to
embody in an AMERICAN EDITION, the admit
rable illustrations Of both these editions, en-
graved with equal excellence of mechanical
execution, to adp to these, other engravings
from eminent artists, as Reynolds, Fuse, S.
Newton, &C., and to accompany tdem with a
beautifully printed and correct text
But the publisher. anxious that his country
should pay some part of the homage due from
her to the greatest of Poets, as to one who BE-.
longs not solely to England, but to all
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:

~ W IA
At court held for the county of Shen-
ando&h. on Monday the 4th Of April,
1914; Frederick DelIinger and Sarah
his wife, late Sarah Hutson, daughter
and heir of Thos. Hutson, decd. pl'fs,
against David Kerlln and Barbara his
wife, Richard Hutson, Jacob Hutson,
Benjamin Hutson. Daniel Yearout and
Elizabeth his wife, Philip Mcleod
and Nancy bis wife. Dolly Hntson,
widow and rehct of Thomas Hutson,
deceased, and John Sibert, trustee and
committee for said Philip Mcleod, a
convict in the Penitentiary, deIts -
In Mancery.
TEyHE defendants Richard Hutson, Jacob
n Hutson and Daniel Yearout & Elizabeth
his wife not having entered their appearance
and given security according to the act of as.
sembly and the rules of this court; and it ap
pearing by satisfactory evidence that they arc
not inhabitants of this ccuntry-Eis ordered.
That they appear here, at rules to. be held
therein on the first Monday in July next, and
answer the bill ofthe plaif- and that a copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in some
published.in Woodstock, for two
months successfully, md posted at the front
door of the court house in tire said town of
Woodstock. A copy-Teste,
p. WILLIAMS, c SC
April 4 1s44
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
VIRGINIA. TO WIT.

At rules held in the clerks Office of the conn.
t" court OF. Shenandoah, on the 5th da, Of
February, 1884, Alexander Anderson. nIain
tff, against Lewis Hotel, and William Hot.
TEL ana william Baker, executors of George
Hotel, and William s Newell, administrs.
tor OF John H. Browning, deceased, defen.
dants-IN CRANcERy.
FHNHE defendant, Lewis Hotel, not having
III entered his appearance and given seen,
rl'y according to the act of assembly and the
rules OF tins court; and it, appearing by salts
factory evidedce that he is not an inhabitant
OF this county, II is ordered, That the said de.
fendant do appear here on the first dav of the
next May court, and answer the bill Of the
plaintiff and that a copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newsnaner NH
lished IN Woodstock, for two moths successive
", and posted at the front door of the court
house in the town of Woodstock.
A copy-Teste,
February Is, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
T0MBS, MONUMENTS,
e9|GGeaa 5 9 cot 81 e,,e,.

TE7HEundersigned respectfully announces to
Il the citizens Of Woodstock, and people
IN general, that wish to procure either of the
above, as mark of respect to their departed
relatives or friends. may avail themselves of
that opportunity by applying to Mr.. CHARLES
S. WELSH, Woodstock, whom the undersigned
has given bill of prices of the different sized
Head Stones and Tomb Tops, which shall be
of the best and most durable white Marble
that can be procured in Baltimore or the Nor
them Quarrles. Orders will be received as
above Also at the
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
MORE NEW GOODS !!

FEHHE subscriber has just received an ad-
e 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, Gnghams, Muslins, Cam
brics, embracing the latest and
handsomest styles, domestic and imported
at very low prices-Laces, edgngs, footings,
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, dyestufls, and so on.
OFCaN and sec-sranaine -a1ld bug.
April 4 JOHN G SCHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
VIRGINIA, TO WITT

VIRGINIA, TO W.T. n -
At rules held in the clerks Office of the cir
cult superior court Of law and chancerv for
the county of Page, on Monday the 5th day
OF February, 1914, Benjamin F. Grayson s,
Emily his wife, (late Emily Stevenson
plaintiffs, against Joseph Coffman, executor
of David Coffman, deceased, and in his own
right, and as executor of Elizabeth Golf.
man, deceased, Abraham Funkhouser and
Catharine his wife, (late Catharine CofI'man)
Henry Jennings and Lucinda his wife, (late
Lucinda Stevenson) John Cooper and Eliza.
beth his wife, (late Elizabeth Stevenson1
Susanna CotIman and Ann Ruffner defend
ants-IN cHANcERY.
TENHE defendant, Ann Ruffner, not having
Z entered her appearance and given secu,
rity, according to the act Of assembly and the
rules Of this conrt, and it appearing by Salts
factory evidence that she is not an inhaDitant
of this state: On motion of the plaintiffs, by
their counsel, It is ordered, That she do ap-
pear here on the first Monday in May next,
and enter her appearance and answer the
plaintiffs bill, and give security for perform
ing the decree of the court; and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in Woodstock, for two
months successfully, and posted at the front
door of the court house of the said county of
Page. 4 copy-Teste,
VIM. c. LAUCK, c.
February IS, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
A G. A r D..

TEyHE subscriber has been making extern
IL sive purchases of LZE
during the month past, at the auctions of
New York, and his concerns at Luray, Dayton
and Honeyyilesa receiving
Rare Collection of Bargains,
of which it well afford the conductors pleas.
ure to make distribution
CARMEL JORDAN.
April 1914. I2m2'l
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
Valley Marble Ward.
LII

Work will be done in the best manner and on
the most reasonable terms, to suit the times
All stone purchased in Woodstock, the sub
scrlber will deliver at his own risk as to break
age. Gentlemen wishing to procure Monu-
ments, PANEL or Box Tombs, by writing and
sending their address to the Valley Marble
Yard, Winchester, Va, will be furnished with
different designs of both Monuments aud
Lombs ts.:.. JOHN -FAGAN.
Winchester, October 10. 1S4S.-y.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
Hance's Compound Syrup OF
HOARHOUND.
For Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and
Splitting Of Blood.
CONSUMPTION

TUNSU MPTIUN.
FENHTS disease, which is more destructive to
4 the human race than any other known.
can, if attended to on the first appearance of
the symptoms, be easily subdue6. The great
difficulty is in getting persons 70. take rem
edy for what they consider slight cold; hence
the: great humber Of deaths from. consumP-
ton.
To all who are suffering with slight cold
we would say, procure at once. bottle of
Hance's Compound Syrup Of Hoarbound.
Price SO cents per bottle. For sale by
SETH S. HANCE, corner Of Charles and
Pratt SITS. Baltimore, and by
JOHN G. SCHMiTT.
July 90. f843 " Woodstock Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
WHO speak the tong1,
That Shakespeare snake,

Could not content himself with a mere repub,
caticn or compilation. He has therefore
prevailed upon r. w. WEIR, whose reputa-
ton as an Artist is already identified with his
country, history, to contribute series of ORR.
ginal Designs, together with such advice and
assistance in other details of art, as his taste
may suggest. for the illustration and embel-
shment of this publication. From the same
reason. the publisher, instead of reprinting
the text and commentary of any popular En-
glish impression, was DESTROYS that his Edition
should have the supervision of an American
Editor This task has been undertaken by
GULIAN C. YERPLANCK.
The plan proposed TO himself by the Edit
or, is to furnish the reader with carefully
prepared and accurately printed text. unen,
numbered by any notes or comments upon
the page itself; as however useful they may
be elsewhere, they are too apt to divert the
nind from the power of the Poets thought,
and to disturb the magic of his scene. Such
notes as may be thought useful for the expla-
nation or criticism Of the text, viii be put in
to an Appendix TO each play.
The text OF Shakspeare's dramatic works,
drawn from old printed copies in his age,
which had never passed under the authors
own eye, was consequently disfigured by ma
nv errors and absurdities. 1t passed during
the last century through a succession of vary
ing editions until the revision of Stevens and
Malone, whose text, (or rather that Of Ste
vens,) has become the standard from which
most of the English and American editions
have been printed, with various degrees of
accuracy. But within the last twentv years, a
more minute and familiar acquaintance with
old English idioms, habits and modes of tho't,
guided by an intense and constantly increas-
ing admiration for shakspeare's genius, has
led to the strong conviction that very many..of
the numerous though slight deviations from
the ancient text, appearing in modern editions,
are useless or erroneous interpretations, some
times weakening the sense, and often subst-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

u1rThis valuable medicine is kept by Or ] G
Schmitt, Woodstock, Va, and James Flana-
gan, Mount Jackson, w. Newman, IT., New
market, |. Hardesty, Harrisonburg, p A.
Clarke, Mt Crawford, d. Link, Mt Sydney.
Aug 5, '45--5*y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

A New Era Of Shakespeare in America!
The Cheapest and most splendidly H.
Illuminated and Illustrated Edition of
the Bard Of .4von, euer published.
Edited By the HON CULLEN
c.. VERPLANCK.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
Peter HOshOur, Jr.,
COLLECTOR AND AUCTJ0NpFp

.4l.oays to De toand near No. /, Cheupside y
~ ILL attend to the collection of debts
w IN every form, upon reasonable terms;
ana also offers ms services to those who NAV
have any KIND OF property 10 sell at auction
on pubic days or at sales. Refer to the citi.
zens generally, Enquire for
EXTRA PETE
Woodstock, Dec. ID, 1843.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
AIFyANDRIA PRICES. April %.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. April 81.
Flour (family) s. IS S 80
do Qowiand) 81 25 4 so
do (mountain) 81 so a475
Wheat 95 a 90 cents per bushei
New bacon s. S so per hundred
Corn 40 cents per bushel
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
TO THH PUBLIC.

GUST RECEVED-A lot of prime Rio
u Coffee and N. o. Sugar, which viii be.
sold cheap for CASH. BY siBERT s DiNGES,
FEB IS. 1915 No. / cheapsde
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02
PUBLIC SALE,

H~y virtue Of deed of trust executed to
H6 the subscribers by George End, for the
benefit Of Jacob Gochenour and otlers-and
ljulv recorded in the clerks Office of Shenan
,loab county-we shall on the 31stday Of Nay
- upon the premises, sell at public sale
enact OF LAND containing
One Hundred & Five Acres,
more or less-adjoining the lands of Adam
Maphis and others, in said county, together
with variety of
Personal PROPERTY,
mandolin said deed. The title to said land is
believed to be good-but we shall sell and con-
80 such title as the said deedof trust author
ICES. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
p. WILLIAMS, Jf.2 Yn.
MARK BIRD, Trustees.
April IS 1874
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

A writer in the Norfolk Beacon tells
OF town IN Texas which he visited,
where out OF a population Of about 400,
the Smiths numbered 500.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

z SRESH Oranges and Lemons just receive'
q and for sale low by
April 4 J SCHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-02

,h ese TWO connections father became
w, s Soh-ln-iaw, of his own son, and the
own aoe only the daus hter-n-Iaw Of her
- soh-in- law but still more. the moth
sal sn'iaw oil her own mother, who is her
-" 'ne daughter in law of her own
!. 8u,shter, white the husband Of the latter
an, ,"t : ,a'her,in-law Of his mother in-law,
a ia'her-in-law of his own father.
-a0e-
=, from table in Hunts Mech
~ 49, Alhe' furnished from the Treasury
oePatttnent, it appears the amount OF
specie imported into the United States
"a the - lS45, was s2s, 1926 OF
ms atWht sly 40 were in GOLD.
ana S0,oS2 ,o75 in silver. This is great
er oy about S6.0O0,O00 than the imports
VI any year since 1891. The amount
exported in l84S was S3,Il8, s99.
a writer in the Norfolk Beacon tells
OF town in Texas which he visited,
where out of a population of about 400,
the Smiths numbered 500.
-eSAe-
---5he new Military law Of Ohio does A.
ways with musterings of the militia, and
fosters the organization of volunteer
.fnotber Revolutionary Patriot Gone.
Died, az the residence of the Rev.
Thomas kennerly. in Clarke county. on
the ist inst. WILLIAM KENNERLY,
IN the nlnetythrd year of his age. Of
him 1t can be said he was friend TO his
country and an enemy to no one. In
17T4 he volunteered under Col. Math
ews against tie Indians, and-in I778, he
was found contending for that liberty
which he SO long lived to enjoy. During
the revelation he served several tours
both in South Carolina aad Virginia, up,
to the surrender Of CORVALLIS. He is
now gone, almost the last Of his patriot
companions; his sound consultation and
his strict habits of temperance gave him
health until nearly his last moments, and
although his Change was gradual, he
seemed fully aware that natures last re-
QUESTION was about to be made, and thas
after giving some few directions, he pass
ed into that bourne from whence no
traveller ever returns. = Winchester Vu-
in,aa.