davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
new STORE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GO @ DIS.

TNVdE subscriber has Just returned from
Il the North, where he has purchased, and
is now opening. in the store room belonging
to MIR. Moreland, and immediate opposite the
court house, supply of entirely new and
Fashionable Goods.
Consisting, IN part, Of
Cloths of every kind; cassimeres; Ky. Jeans
Casiners: variety Of vestmgs: nannels
Cotton warns of different numbers
Domestic cottons, fine assortment
Alpacas of different kinds; handkfs
An assortment of new style calcoes, cheap
Ladies' and gentlemen's gloves; Irish linens
Ginghams, checks, ticking, twlled cotton
Osnaburgs, worsted and silk cords s bindings
Suspenders, combs, buttons. sc.
A supply of boots and shoes, of various sorts
splendid assortment of HATS. consisting of
latest style beaver Russia, and several casas
fur hats, at low prices: glass, nails, Sc.
Hardware, queensware, groceries, stationery,
medicines, and other articles,
JOHN C. KERN.
January 4, 1874,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
greatest care.

feeding Of Cattle. The following
table gives the relative quantity of sus-
tenance ina few of the principal arti-
Giles of provender:-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
SiBERT 8 DINGES
COMPOUND cATHoLIcoN,
1ItP1t7 tu U70u oU1" y
T.eyi Cain. CuMnERLkND, NIB.

NNHIS MEDICINE is very celebrated for
IL its peculiar qualities, as restorative
also a mild but efficient purgative; and pos
sesses also strong diuretic qualites-lts CT;
fects are very sanitary in allaying coughs and
removing colds, infammations, &C., and eff
cacious in correcting acidity or arrangement
of the stomach-such as affect the head, sick
headache not excepted-also any pain in the
bowels, originating in flatulency, particularly
violent cholic, in this thele is no uncertainty.
For any failure of which, after fair trial. ten
dollars vii be paid. For further proof OF the
reality of what is here recommended, inquire
of the individuals whose names are hereunto
subscribed in their own hand writing, viz.
Jno D Hardy Paul Butler ID II Wmeow
Danl Blocher Jno Wright Jno Hays
Jas Cyphens II B Wolf Geo Wlneow
FA McJilton Jacob Risen J P Wright
Saml Charles All of Cumberland.
The following have given eerti6catesof cures
nerformed-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18

Wanied, at this Office, immediately, some
Of that stuff, called by the vulgar CASH.
Those who have not the precious can pay
us With notes on any solvent bank IN The state
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18

u7This valuable medicine is kept by DR. ] G
Schmitt, Woodstock, Va, and James Flana-
gan. Mount jackson, w, Newman, .ir, New
market. |. Ilardesty, Harrisonburg, P. A..
Clarke, Mt. Crawford, d. Link, Mi. Sydney.
(Aug 8, 43--5*y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18

EREsH Oranges and Lemons just received
a. and for sale low by
April 4 6 SCHMITT
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18

TUST received, supply offine and coarse
ID Palm leaf hats-sold low by
kpril 1894 J 6. SCHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18

Washington City, 9th May, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
PRICE REDUCED.
EIGHT COPIES FOR $40,

The Neao York Magnet designed 10 iIus
t,ate the Philosophy Of human nGtu,e. IN 1t
Physical, Intellectual md moral Relations
embracing, also, Physiology. Psgchologu.
Phrenoiogy, Physiognomy, Neurology, Rte.
iliciilt Ainna,ot learl L IL <, 20"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
WILLIAM GARRETT.

sha,es,le and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries. Hardware, Boots. Shoes,
Ready Made Clothing, &C.. &c.
SIGN OF THE GREAT WESTERN,
rcxxrR MAix AND JEFFERSON STREET.
Barliagton, Iora.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
IOWA HOUSE,

Steamboat Landing, Bloomington, fo,ro
II ME- undersigned, late OF the Burlington
L House. respectfully announces 10 the
CITIZENS ofthe town and county, as well as
the travelling community. thai no has taken
the IOWA HOUSE, formerly occupied BY
Mrs. Parrot,, fitted it up in a comfortable man.
Ter, and hopesby unremitted exertions, aud
ssiauoas attehtions 10 merii puti;c patronage.
The House Ia situated close to the landing, in
the business part Of the town. so gentlemen
wishi ng to take the river from this place, are
sure Of having an oppcttrsii,y If going by the
fret boat.
His TABLE shall At all times DO supplied
with the best the country affords, the BAR
with the choicest Wines and Liquors, and his
STABLE well provided with grain, with care
full ana sttentive Ostlers.
From his Ion espttience, and detetn1in ma
tion to spare no pains 10 render his guests COM
Portable, he hatters himself that he will be
sble to give entire satistaction 10 all who may
;asos him with their pa,ruhhse.
WILLIAM FRYE.
Bloomington, June Is. l84i.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
HENRY HOUSE,
MOUNT PLEASANT, HENRY COUNTY, IOWA,

6NHE proprietor having furnished his house
i equal to any IN the Territory. is prepared to
accommodate any number ofprrsons ia the mos,
acceptable manner. Ia soliciting the patronage
OF the public, the undersigned would take this oc.
cs.on to tead. his thanks all who hare hereto.
foie favored him with call.
May s. lsl3-y. r. G.. TIFFANY
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

lust received, glass tumblers Of all kinds,
- quart and pint decantcrs, pant TASKS, salt
cellars, Sraet,e, molasses cans l.2 and 4 GAL
lon jars, com. lanterns, glass saucers, rou nd
dishes, oblong do, glass plates. cream pitch
ers, sugar bowls, wine VI, sscs, ielleis, ink
stands, glass knobs of all sizes, aud a gre a,
many articles too tedious to mention, all o:
which will be sold low for cash, hy
WV. GARRETT.
apr 20 ~ sigh D! the Great Western +
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

assortment Of School Books, Blank
"A Books, Writing Paper, Quilts, Ink,
States, &c. lOct23 is DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

John S. DAVID, General Forwarding ana
y Commission Merchant, Dealer in Groceries
Dry Goods. Prodnce. &c. &c, on Water. between
w ashington aud Columbia Streets. Burlington,
Iowa. rNarch 49, lSIl
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

'In this way, LAWLESS MEN had
oEen combined not only without but against
the positive authority of law; and here
while vindicating the Fights and guarding
the property Of the whole people, Mr.. G.
would not be awcd nor deferred from per-
forming his duty BY any personal consider
atoms.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

House, Sign and Fancy Painting.
EoATEs & HAWKINS, kyalley street, be-
~ tween Main and Watet, will execute eve.
~ description Of Painting, plain and ornamental,
in the best and most APPROVED style.
- They respectfully ask share Of patronage
apr % '44-tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
ik e5a,ftte al,S Aouertiscr
80 rs PUBLISHED WEEKLY
nv JAMES CLARKE.
xrsEsr, BURLINGTON, IOWA TERRY.

Do,lazs per annum. il paid in advanc.
iscss. aRs at the expiration Of the year.
~f~s..r,csioa will be Discontinued until all ar
80. Hi have been paid. unless al the option
.d,,or,: .nJ no subscription v i'll be received
=. 'serter term than three months. All sub
= sa,sss. for les. than one year mist be paid il"
ssssace- "a,
,avrsisem~ns. ofa square and less will be in
-. Tor Oxr DOLLAR; aad forevery suisse
rnFo :-..,,;ou F,rry CENTS will he charged. A
- :;seo.a, will be made upon early adver-
49, msss be paidor sll commune atoms sent
4, 49, Rbce.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
EXCHANGE

I'm the Eastern Cities, 81. Louis and New
" Orleans, 70. sale by
Nsv. 4, ,43. &c PEASLEY.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
II. r. GOOdllue.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR nj law
IA Office the corner of Washington and
Main streets. Burlington, Iowa.
\ Dec Is. l343-u m e* g. IA
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
Boat st1tes.

nhE SuhscrIbers are prepared to furnish ain
- ktnds OF Boat Stores ut the lowest rates. at
the same stand they occupied last season Fst.
ronage is solicited. T.. 10 kANnk =.
march 2, 1914,
I. >. All citizens or travellers wis hing for mas
sage up or down the river BY steam boat. by leay
,ns their names with the Subscribers will be mott
they require. l.. DIRE
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

DEALERS IN
sredu a nd General Merchandisc.
JEFFERSON STREET,
Bsriisgfoa, lord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13
City Politics.

Cusron HoUsE REMOVALS And APPoixTnENTs.-
The Custom House and Poverty Corners" in
the vicinity OF Pine and Nassau streets, were the
scene OF much excitement yesterday, owing to the
announcement Of some fifty removals from the
Custom House. with as many appointments There
were long faces, and short faces, puckered mouths
and open mouths, grinning on one side and squirm-
ing on the other accompanied with the ordinary
expressions that follow defeat and attend success
The following persons were appointed Day In
specior of the Customs with salary of $l095, in
A. If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

REMOVAL OF THE PosT OpFIcE.-A meeting has
been called in the Park tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, for the purpose of protesting against the
removal Of the Post Office from the present loca-
ton to the cite at present occupied by the old Mid
die Dutch Church. This subject has produced
considerable degree of excitement, andmuch Of it,
as in all such cases, wthouta great deal OF common
sense or reason.
We do not see any thing very monstrous or un-
ustifable in the removal of the Post Office to the
new location. 1t is very centralpoint, in the very
midst Of the busting, commercial part of the city.
Fulton street. particularly in the nelghborhood Of
Nassau street, has within the last two years been
rapidly growing up to be the great centre Of busy
metropolitan lie. 1t is very accessible by numerous
side streets from the great mercantile thoroughfares
down town. 1t is surrounded by the great newspa-
per establishments. In fact the proposed site is
much nearer the great heart of commerce and bu.
siness than the former-it isnearer the Exchange
nearer the Custom House-nearer the principal
mercantile houses-and nearer the great news
paper establishments, than the present buildings
in the Park.
II is not necessary to make any remarks on the
nadequacy OF the present buildings for. the trans
action of the business Of the Post Office Of this
great city. Indeed it is disgracefu to the govern
ment that only such contemplate, limited and in
sufficient accommodation has been afforded for SO
long time, to the Post Office business Of the me-
tropolis OF the Union. We want large, commo-
dious, wel.aranged and respectable building for
this purpose, and il we had that, and the place of
the present Postmaster supplied by an active, In
telligent and liberal mao OF business, we wonld be
eternally grateful for the boon.
But il, as has been suggested, the present Post
Office buildings, the Aims House Offices, and the
miserable shanties occupied by the United States
District Court, were removed; and a substantial,
spacious, and elegant building, with handsome ia
cade on Chambers street, erected in their stead,
then there might be some reason in demanding
that the Post Office should remain in its present
location. But Of this we don't see much prospect,
as 1t has been called for tor years. and with about
The same result as the call for police reform from
the natives" and 80 we are decidedly in favor OF
the removal to the contemplated site, where, by The
way, the Post Office will be more than ever
under our eye, However. we shall take care that
all that is said and dsne At the meeting tomorrow
will be reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13
Election Returns.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
Vote in Sirfy-fhree Counties.

Democratic gain, 4oS ''S'o
There are now seven'y-ihree counties in the
State, two or three new ones having recently been
added 10 the list. Ten counties are Therefore yet
to be heard from. These gave Wing vote In
1910, of g. 1872, and Democratic vote OF l7l7,
showing an aggregate majority for Harrison OF
II, 594.
Il is seen in the above table, that the aggregate
popular vote has increased this year over that OF
1912, and decreased from that Of l840 the year OF
Harrsons election, and Of the greatest political ex-
element ever known in this country The increase
of the vote this year that Of ls42 is larger on
the Democratic side than on the Whig-thus:
Total increase. ...... o1vS
Wing increase. ..... 2,S1o
Dem. increase. ............ 2,S27
Thus showing Democratic gain Of 452 more
than the Wings exhibit. II is observed also, that
the Wings have fallen off prodigiousy since 1910,
while their opponents have made large accession
to their strength
Dem full vote in 6S counties in 1884,. SO 1913
Dem full vote in $780,. ............. 337
This gain will OF course be swelled when the full
returns for this year ereceived-swelled, perhaps,
to three thousand or more.
Notwithstanding this gain, however, in the popu-
lar vote, the Democrats have lost the Legislature,
which they last year had in their hands. 1t is now
Wing by large majority in joint ballot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13
marine Court.

Aususr la--.John Suffice Bernard Mcguire AN &C.
ion brought by plaintiff (who Is pasterer by tradt)
against the defendant (who is contracor to recover
s64 IL for work done in East Chester county to mouse
belonging to gentleman named Hayes, per agreement
The defence put In that the work not executed
according TO contract Decision this forenoon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

90 THE PILEs.-This distressing complaint, which
attacks many both old and young II not checked in s
ravages often terminates fatally unless the patient sub
mis himself to painful and dangerous operation AS
soon AZ the attack s felt he coming Hays Lnment
should be used as will effect certain and permanent
cure This should be borne in mndfor there is scarce
" apy person but what later IL troubled with
this complant-it is certain consequence Of our mode
of living and no should neglect TO guard against
them when apy uneasiness felt about the parts. Hun
dreds in this city have been cured by this remedy Sold
by Comstock Co.. 81 Courtlandt street. Price 81 per
bottle II Il warranted to cure any case or the mcney
will be returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13


AUG I2.-Mrs Jane Cuskman rs John Doe.-An inquest
10 ascertain the right Of defendant to keep
Of a room in the premises belonging to the plaintiff
Jury were empanclled and sworn. II appeared that
ady = her family let room on the premises to party,
Who on getting possession, set up shoemakers shop,
and worked his craft The letting was not authorized
il appeared by plaintiff who took the necessary
TO get rid of her new customer Defendant commended he
had taken the premises Internationally The Jury found
FIR laintif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

The above are all the appointments that will be
made at the present period. Applicants will thele-
fore take notice, and govern themselves accord
ingly.
The UNION MERTINGs.-For the past several
days, the question Of an union meeting oil the De-
mocracy and Tyler party, of this cly has been the
subject of debate before the Tammany Hall Gen.
eral Committee, but no positive result has yet been
made manifest Several Of the members of the
committee have opposed any public action or ex-
preston OF opinion while others have loudly urged
the reverse. More will be made known this week.
In furtherance of this union elsewhere, we find ill
tine Norfolk Beacon correspondence between a
committee of Messrs. w. N. Whiting, P. P. Mayo.
William G. Whitehead, E. c. Robinson and Cary
Fentress, friends OF President Tyler, and Mr.. VIM.
Smith, democratic candidate for Elector. The let
ter OF the committee ia in the form of circular,
aud has been addressed to each of the democratic
Electors. 1t inquiries whether they will pledge
themselves to vote 'for Polk or Tyler, in accord
ance with the wishes Of the Democratic party, as
the same may be expressed on the ballots % Mr..
Smith answers thar he "will, cheertully, cordially
and heartily" similar reply, it is supposed, will
be given by the others.
Is similar course to be adopted in this State by
the Democratic electors?
JUSTICE JOSEPH HoxIE.-A secret movement
has been in operation for some time past to i'm
peach Justice Joseph Hoxie for neglect Of his Off
cia duties, by absence from the city in the capacity
of Wing orator and songster. We shall oppose
this movement, as we really believe that Judge 10
is more serviceable to the community in his new
vocation as vocalist than as Judge. We think
he is better judge Of music than of law, and we
would sooner any time hear him sing song than
give legal decision !; although we believe his
judgment Of the quality Of apple jack is unques-
toned. Judge 10 must not be removed, unless for
some other cause than this
COUNTRY PoLITIcs.-The announcement of the
sudden decease of Henry A. Muhlenberg, the de.
mocratic candidate tor Governor of Pennsylvania,
has caused mere speculation relative to the politics
Of that State than any incident that has recently
TRANSFERRED. Mr.. Muhlenberg was resident Of Berks
county, and his nomination was considered as &c
curing the success Of the democratic ticket in
Pennsylvania The democrats will therefore be
compelled to re-assemble in Stale Convention and
select another candidate. Francis r. Skunk, OF
Harrisburg, the former Secretary of State, will pro-
baby receive the nomination, as he was the Sc
cond choice of the Convention that nominated Mr..
Muhlenberg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

n.y. ARE YOUR HOUSES INFESTED WITH YER
MIN This warm of the year cockrosches and
bed bugs iingy annoying, and multiply fast
aunhozs Roach Bane has during the season been used
by numbers Of families in this city who have pronounced
nperecy efecual in the destruction Of these vermn
Sold only ut 81 CourtIandt street. and warranted to
swer the recommendation. Price 90 end % cents per
bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

AmuScmentSs
NIBLo's-The last new and successful burlesque,
from the pen Of he talented editor OF the London Punch,
entitled the yellow Dwarf" will be performed this
evening with the opereta Of the Spirit OF the Rhine"
o. There is at least one resort OF perfect COM
fort and coolness-Castle Garaen, where the ex-
haustion of burning sckly suy day may be recruited
by the beautiful and reshening breez from the sea-
What delightful chance il this for the way worn trades
felt once and visitors become suddenly invigorated
Last Wednesday, display Of fireworks has been univer.
sally spoken of unparalleled in grandeur and extent
yet astonishing exhibition Ia promised for this
evening
ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs-PALMo' OPERA HOUSE,
Last evening these minstrels commenced what we
predict will be season Of rational mirth and recreation
Pamos Opera House. The character of the gentlemen
themselves and the style Of their vocal and
performances, will them full and fashionable audi
we never in the highest and most successful
Rod Of the OPERA witnessed numerous fashiona
BILE and audience than last night Palmo and
we have doubt this engagement will be productive Of
high and rational amusement to all classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

90 THE GREAT sCOURGE. CHOLERA lNFAN-
tum and Summer Complaints among the children, has
been in all cured by Bernards Diarrhni Med
icne. Cali the office Of the proprietor. 81 Nassau
street, and get bottle Of this valuable remedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

The JEWISH ELRcrroN.-This affair, to which
we devoted some OF our spare time yesterday, ter
minated in the election of H. J. Hart aud M.
Michael the candidates for the Office Of Trustees
Of the old hole and corner party the latter named
person is President, also. As expected, there was
some sparring and squabbling, but not quite SO
much as we thought, which was principally owing
to the determination on the part Of the reform party
TO conduct their business calmly but steadily. The
votes Of five gentlemen duly qualified, and thirty
FIVE stockholders, were rendered and rejected by
the inspectors, or rather by one Of them only, as
the other was willing to admit their claim. In this
state, the contest which is conducted under legal
advice, rests for the present; but it is in contem-
plarion, we are informed, TO the legal ser.
vices Of one Of the foremost men Of the day on
behalf Of the rejected voters and stockholders,
whose claims will shortly undergo the scrutiny Of
the Supreme Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13
U. 3. Commissioners Office.

AUcusr l2.-Charge Of Muiiny -Grog aboard.-W VII
liam Oscaid and William Jackson, charged with endea-
at the port Of Havana in July last brought up for
examination The prisoners appeared to he extremely
poor looking quite djected veryunlike the
Captain BSnjamn Smith testified to the alleged attempt
the part OF the prisoners to create revolt The cir
cumsance out of which the offence grew occurred the
26th July when the prisoners had alteration with
Of the whilst In liquor and disobeyed the cap
tains orders well the mates. Oswald in the melee,
pulled of tho skirts off the captains coat and created
riot
John Miller the steward testified that he heard Oswald
tomorrow, and If they want to do will this
handspke against that obges let you do the
same" Both agreed as he understood, at the time The
prisoners were fighting at the time Several of the sailors
were in liquor, and had taken bit OF "spree" The
refused TO go duty and both compelled to go
below under decks Both fully committed. Ano-
ther instance Of the pernicious influence OF rum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

90 WHO WOULD WEAR CARROTY OR GREY
boards and eyebrows when for three shings you can
without trouble injury to your skin, change them
beautiful brown, JET black Ask for Gouraud's Gre.
clan Hair Dye at 81 Walker street LIST door from Broad