davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26

directing the names to be furnished OF all
the of1l ,ers III the Custom Houses in the
Eastern and Soulhero ports, from 1880 10
lS42, and the expenses Of collecting the
revenue. Laid over.
A jolnt resolution for amending The
Constitution so as to provide for electipg
the President and Vice President immedl-
aely by the people, was introduced and an
inquiry into the expedlency Of is adoption
directed.
Mr. Douglass reported a bill for the es-
adjustment OF the new Territory of Ne
brasHee. Read twice and referred.
Dec. Is.
In the Senate, Mr. Woodbury. prcsen.
ted Il series of resolutions from the Legis-
aturs OF New Hampshire. IN favor Of the
reduction Of postage, iuslruc'lng their Sen
ators, Sc.
Mr. Phelps submitted resoulnn ask
ing the President to inform the Senate if
The Executive has knowledge concerning
he valious treaty slipulaions existing be-
tween Texas and other countries.
Mr. Benlon'S resolution concerning Tex.
as, was adopted,
Mr. Niles resolution concerning the
disposition Of the surplus funds in the
Treasury, came up for consideration and
was adopted.
The bill for The relief of the heirs Of
Robert Fulton, was passed by vote Of
20 to Il.
The bill concerning The title Of the Pea
Patch Island was ordered 10 be engross>
ed.
In the House, after some unimportanl
business was disposed OF, the bill reported
by Mr. Phoenix 10 remit the duties on
Rlilroad iron when The same was actual
ly laid down npoa the roads. and the
question was Oh the rejection OF the bill
y warm debate ensued. Mr. Foster o.
Pennsylvania, addressed the House at con
siderable length in opposition to the bill -
He was followed by Mr. Payne, who was
opposed TO exemptlng this article from du
~ while others were burthened with it,
tie was much excited in the course Of his
speech. and declared That submission TO the
! protective policy was out Of the question
lie was ready TO meet any consequence
rather than submit longer 10 the system
which he said was an oppression not TO b,
borne. lie said This in ne spirit OF vaii
boasling bu. because he felt that the cr!si
had arrived acben the Tar!F mas! Be ne
pealed or resistance mast be male. Iii
Denounced lin unmeasured terms, ao(
applied TO i. every cpithe! Of odlum an'
reproach.
Mr Hammatt of Mississippi, moved I,
lay thu bill on the liable, and on his mo
ZION the yeas and nays were ordered
they stood, ayes l55, noes 40.
Mr. DIacan wished 10 give notice tina
he would at future time move o rescint
the ''onc hour rule" The House woui,
not allow The notice to be given.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26

Magnificent Holiday Present.
Will be published on the lst Of December,
an edition of the
MIIDLGOI2 ltILDL2AIBEo
Complete in one Volume, aud elegantly
bound. Price Five Dollars.
The MIRROR LIBRARY comprises the
best contribution OF the Literature of Eu-
rope and America ever collected In one
volume. The choicest gems III
PROSE and POETRY,
Of some forty Of the most brilliant and pop
ular writers OF the age.-naking in all
about ONE THOUSAND PAGES Of The
most beautiful stereotype. The Library
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26

Hon. Benjamin B. Smith.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
Veiu.Gas gesnea.ss.

VESHE NEST popular remedies Of he pre- 5
Il ent day are those which cleanse nd p n
fy the blood. and which are know u b IL
nocent IN their qualities. Such re = 4:
Antimopy. Mercury, Zinc, and the hsv 9 re
course tc Bleeding in diseases, are now, i J,
hoped gone out of fashion, and Vegetable
Remedies will be soon the popular ia enc.
Then Brandreta's Vegetabie Universal PiH'
viii be used and appreciate J. They are
known to act benefcially Oh euerv part of the
body; being taken up by the chvle they pass
into the blood, which they purify, and it
should he remembered that they only remove
those parts from the blood which were the
cause of inflammation or disease of any kind.
Nothing is equal to Kidding the vitiated hu
mors with vegetable medicine of this kind,
which eighty four years have proved never to
do injury. but always good.
u IMPuRrTY OF BLOOD causes pain
and occasions disease upon that part of the
body which from any cause NAV be weakest
Thus in persons whose blood is impure, should
they have cold, the impure matter would
settle upon their lungs, and consumption be
the trouble; so with other affections All
trouble is saved by using the BRANDRETH
PILLS, which cannot injure, and which can.
not be overdone. Only use them in the com
mencement of any disease use them in full
doses and you will be up and well, while
those who are too wise to take such simple
medicine, are bed ridden, or premuturey end
their days. The Brandreth Pills are only be.
ginning to be appreciated; they are found to
never deceive; they are the only internal
medicine required in this climate.
Be careful Of pretended universal purgatives.
which cannot be used without iniurv to the
body as Brandreth's Pills can. what are
they' Are they not limitations of the Bran
dreth Pills recommended in advertisements
stolen from Dr. Brandrethi Were thev not
originally counterfeit pills purpor ting TO be
the genuine Brandreth Pills. But in conse
quence of the new labels on the Brandreth
Pill boxes are they not obliged to come out I'm
der other colors equally false? Observe the
makers and travelling agents Are they not
men whom DIR Brandreth hath cast off not
for good conduct truly! Is not this true as
applicable to the pretended 8. Indian" and, in
Fact, TO nearly all the advertised pills of the
day! Shall the public trust their lives in the
hands of these unPrincipled mem Surely
not
The Brandreth Pills g'ue strea,M for weak
ness-they are liked best bv those who have
taken the most of them. DIR. Brandreth can
give personal reference to thousands who have
been restored from bed of sickness by their
use, when every other mems had proved en-
tirely unavaiiing These cases are continual
y occurring in this city and in every part of
the Union. Get Brandreth's Pills if you are
not perfectly healthy. and they will restore
you-ifmedicine can do it--because they ex
pei those humors which are the cause Of i'm.
purity of the blood, and at the same time the
body is strengthened by the operation of this
most excellent medicine.
sibert & Dinges. only agent for shenando
ali; G. Jordan, Luray.
July q, 1844.-y.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
MATTHEW I. MILLER,
Successor TO Robert 4. BickneH)
Exchange Broker.

No. south Third street, Philadelphia.
BANK NOTES.-Notes on all solvent
Banks in the United States discounted at the
lowest rates.
DRAFTS, NOTES IND BILLS collec-
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 IRELAND,
in large or small sums, constantly tor sale
BICKNELL'S REPORTER, COUN-
IERFEII' DETECTOR, and PRICES
CURRENT, is issued from this Office every
Tuesday 1t is devoted chiefly to the cond~
ton of tae Currency. the Markets, Banking
Institutions, Counterfeit Notes, &c. Terms
s. per annum, payable in advance.
BICKNELL'S COUNTERFEIT DE
TECTOR and B3NK NOTE LIST is
published semi monthly at 81 so per snnum
monthly 81 per annum, payable in advance.
This work is printed in pamphlet form, of SO
pages. Single copies IL . cents
J Office open from 8, A. to s, P NJ
Exchange hours, from 9, A. NJ. to 5, P. Nj
October 81, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05

DocToR JAHSg's ExrEcToRASr is the only
remedy that can arrest with certainty the va.
rious pulmonary affections under which thous
sands sink into the grave.
No one ever used this Expectorant, as di.
rected, without finding relief. 1t must, from
its composition. cure .8sthmo Bronchitis, In.
Rsmation If The Lungs and Throat, Conghs,
Coids, Hooping Cough, Group Consumption,
&c. l. does all it promises. and when you
try it fairly, yoI VIII be compelled to say that
half its merits hal not been told you. Pie.
pare only by DR.. D. Jayne, 90 South Third
street, Philadelphia, and 304 Broadway, N.
York,-Dr. j. G, SchmiH, Woodstoch, only
Agent.
JARVIS CARMISArIvE BALsAu, is 4 certssSs,
safe and speedy cure for Dysentery, 10
rhGa, Cholera Morbus, Summer ComplsSsg
Sick and Nervou Head ache, Cramps Dvs.
pepsfa, Sour Stomachs. &c &c At tina seR.
son OF the year it is particularly necessary
that families and persons stibiect to these
complaints. should provide themselves will,
It, to have IT at hand whenever needed; il.
VIII not only be the means of frequently a
voiding severe and debilltating attacks of iii.
ness, but has and Will preser many vaIaa.
able lives. The universal opinion Of all sho
have used it, is TINT no family should ts
Wjth0ut IL ="
1t is one of the NEST efficient, pleasant and
safe compositions ever offered to the public
for the cure of the various diseases Of the
stomach and bowels and the only article wor.
thy of the least confidence for Cholera lnfan-
tum or Summer complaint; and in all the a.
bove diseases it really acts like charm.
The highest testimonials have been receIv.
ed of the greet variety, and number of im>
has Ell -j&x,,
of the first responsibility, who have too much
intelligence to be imposed upon themselves,
and too much honesty TO lend the influence
of their names for the purpose of imposing
upon others. 1t is prepared only BY DR..
Jayne, No. 20 south Third ST.. PhiIade ipiIia.
DR.. j. G. Schnsitt. Woodstock, only .fgent,
j. r. Srayer e Co., Ncw Market.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
Letter from a NOrtherner
AT THE SOUTH.

Like simpleton, l permitted the
abolition fabricators of lies at home to
persuade me, as they do many others,
that the slaves are a hard worked
ill-used, down. trodden race. There
never was more monstrous perver-
ton of the truth. They are the idlest,
noisiest, and happiest part of the COM
munity. There is no greater contrast
than that between the jolly, thougbtless
countenance of the black and the care
worn air of the master, who is obliged
to think for both. You can't pass a
corner but you see gossip going on
between huge greasy-looking negro
women and men, laughing and talking
as If there was nothing else under hea-
ven for them to do but to enjoy their
own vociferous jests, which no human
being but themselves can possibly com
prehend. Many of the women dress
In the extra 'agance of fashionable style,
with the most extraordinary bustles,
and hats of the most diminutive size.
The blacker they are, the more certain
ly DO they carry parasol to shade
their delicate compilations from the
sun. AS passed couple of these
far promenaders few days since, l
heard them talking with decided con-
tempt of some poor white gall who
had been making a vain attempt,
suppose, to initiate the fashionable.
The streets are at all times filled with
negro boys, who play what they call
shinny-that is, two adverse parties,
with crooked sticks, strive to knock a
brick-bat up or down the streets. In
doing so,during this dry weather, they
knock up dust, which annoys every
body but themselves. 1t is called shin
ny, suppose, because the brick comes
in contact occasionally with the Sims
of the players, or of those passing by.
The sport is pursued with particular
eagerness on Sundays, and produces a
riotous uproar, that no lungs but those
of negro, which are made of sole lea
Their, could possibly achieve.
The negro fsh-sellers, too, are We
ry interesting class. They carry trays
of fish for sale through the streets, and
roar out kind Of professional iargon
ending with 'yaw dem,' which in Eng
lish, or white American, means, there
they are.' They esteem it point of
honor, to make the loudest possible
outcry, and the one who sings out most
Justify is the most distinguished and
honored of his class. 1t would be
capital preparatory school for IA stump
orator, training himself for mass meet
ings, or member of Congress emu
lous ofthe eloquence of the far West.
Indeed, if it were possible to wash the
black-a-nore white, some of these fish
gentlemen would make decided i'm
preston on the great meetings, where
they could be heard a mile, and where
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
DIR. THOMPSON'S
UTERINE TRUSS.

IT is the opinion of all the principal profess
IL sors of medicine in the United States. who
have given their testimony, that Dr.. 7h0mp.
sons Patent apparatus far the care Of Proiop-
sus and other diseases" possesses SUP erior sd-
vantages over any other apparatus Of the kind
ever presented to the public. Their certih
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling on
the undersigned at his store in Woodstock.
These Trusses have been examined by DR..
Irwin, DR. MagrudeT, & DR.. Wunder, aud they
concur with the above sentments-that it is
he most easy, safe, and certain remedy for
those diseases it Processes to cure, ever inven-
ted.-They can bWSasfat my store. Those
who stand in need 6sssh article of this kind,
would do well to make immediate application.
JOHN G.. SCHMi1T.
Woodstock, July 20, 1845.-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
NEW GOODS.

=" MYERS has just received supply Of
AAs Summer Goods from Baltimord, ernbra-
cling latest style calicoes, muslins, bambazines.
and other articles for the ladies; handkerchefs
shawls, bobinets, ribbons, laces and edgings,
hosiery, 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, 1844-12-05
A TENDER CONSCIENCE.

Here is a case of the utmoss tender
ness of conscience, which we copy
from an admirable production on that
subject in the Blackwood, for Oct.
Truh, truth! well may Bacon speak
off thus: What is truth 2 said laugh
ing Plate, sand wouldn't wait for an
answer Ifthere be danger in the de-
viatsrn shown in the case stated, what
state gre we alin' All, as we do
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
AARON Z. JAMES,
Patent Bee-Housa

YgNHE subscriber would respectfully inforsa
d the public that he. deaf and dnn4h
man, has invented a new and useful improse.
ment in the BEE-HOUSE, for which he hrs
obtained letters patent of the U. S. Govern.
ment at Washington. Competent judges pro.
nounce this Improvement to be highly useful,
and we'll calculated TO retain bees, and there.
by secure that most delicious product of their
labor, HONEY. He 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 il. the
right for constructing which will be sold on
good terms. A. e. JAMES.
staunton. Va. Aug. 20, ls44.-6m'3
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05

BALTIMORE, ND
FENHE subscriber begs leave to inform the
a public in general, that he has leased for
a term of years. THE GLOBE INN,
AT THE CORNER OF MARKLT AND HOWARD SIS.
Baltimore.
This commodious public house has recently
undergone thorough..rcp ar, and is pleasant
y and favorably situated for men of businc S..
The terms are adapted to the pressure of the
times; and every effort shall be made in regard
to washing, boarding and attendance, to &C
commodate strangers and render his house a
pleasant home to all who may favor him with
their patronage. Board One Dollar per day.
JACOB BONN.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Taylor s. Son, Drakelp, Fenton 8 Co.
Cole g Hoaoard, SeiceH g Boughey, Dauid
Whteford, Lot Ensey g Co. Chouacy
Brooks g Co. GosneU and Dewies, Kemp g
Buckley, Taylor & Keys.
Baltimore. June s, 1844.--y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
Magnificent Holiday Present.
VIII be Published on the 1st of December,
AN EDITION OF THE
MIRROR LIBRARY,
Complete in one Volume, and elegantly bound
PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS.

The Mirror Library comprises the best con
'ri5uuons to the LITERATURE OF EUROPE and
AMERICA ever collected in one volume. The
choicest gems in
PROSE AND POETRY,
of some forty of the most brilliant and popu>
lar writers OF the age-making in all about
Oae Thousand Pages, in the most beautiful
stereotype. This Library has received the
highest praise throughout the country-and a.
GIFT BOOK for the approaching Holidays
it is far more valuable and appropriate thar
most of the ephemeral works prepal ed fol-
Christmas and Nev Years Presents. For sale
wholesale and retail, by
NORRIS. WILLIS & FULLER,at the Mirror
Office
Corner of Ann and Nassau streets.
Also, by j. S. REDFIELD, Clinton Hall
corner OF Beckman and Nassau streets. N Y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
P o Il 4 / c A l..
THERE'S NO SUCH WORD AS
"FAIL."
BY ALICE G. LEE.

BY ALICE G. LEE.
The prcudest motto for the young
Write it in lines OF gold
Upon thy heart, and in Thy mind
The stirring words unfold;
And in misfortune's dreary hour,
Or fortunes prosperous gale;
Twill have holy, charming power,
There's no such word as tail"
The sailor on the stormy sea,
May sink for distant land
And free and fearless though he be,
Would they were near the strand:
But when the storm with angry breath,
Brings lightning, sleet aud hail,
He climbs the slippery mast and sings
There's no such word US fail"
Ths weary student bending Ger
The tones of other days,
And dwelling on their magic lore,
For inspiration prays:
And though with toll his brain is weak,
His brow is deadly pale,
The language Of his heart will speak,
"There's no snch word as fall"
The willy statesman bends his knee
Before Fame's glittering shrine;
And would humble supplient be
To genius so divine,
Yet though his progress is full slow,
And enemies may rail;
He thinks at last the world to show
"There's no such word as fail"
The soldier on the battle plain,
When thirsting to be free,
And throw aside a calling chain,
Says Son for hberty!"
Our household, and our native land
We must-we will prevail,
Then breast to breast, and hand to hand,
"There's no such word as fail"
The child of God, though oft beset
By foes without-within,
These precious words will meier forget,
Amid their dreadful din,
But upward looks with eye of faith,
Armed with the Christians mail;
And in the hottest conflict saith,
There's no such word as fail"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
8sIetite

A PETITION viii by presented TO the
II General Assembly of Virginia, praying
thst body to pass law authorising the sale
OF part of the lands granted by patent TO the
PRESBYTERIAN and Lutheran denominations
lying near Liberty Run, in this county, ad.
joining Peter Helsly. Christian Dellinger and
others, being the same whereon Jacobs
Church is now erected. The proceeds 10 be
placed in permanent fund, and the interest
thereof to DE applied toward keeping me
buildings in repair, and erecting new Duiiu-
ings if fonnd necessary.
September 10, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
DR.. DELAMATER's


.NERFE E. BONE RHEUMATIC
L INIM E NJ TT
find Ladian Vegetable pec,fe-A warranted
Cure for rheumatism CT no pay-ALso
DIR. LTBBYS VEGETfBLE
PILLS &. BiTTERS.
For the cure of yellow and bilious fevers, fe-
yer an! ague. dyspepsia Group, sick headache,
&c-The
CHINESE HAIR ER.7DICATOR,
warranted to remove superfuous hair without
lnluring the skin. Sold by r NJ Conn Co,
Mount Jackson-sibert g Dinges, Wood.
stock-Heller s Brother, Maurertown and
Toms Brook, Shenandoah county-orNone
genuine without the signature of Comstock
and Tyler: [April 4 1914 SAD
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05
A MEXICAN HAIR nyErhis nua !,

"A MEXICAN HAIR DYE.-This Dive 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, withou, staining or rri-
tating the skin ike other hair dyes.
1t IS prepared only by DR.. Jayne, No. 90
South Third street. Philadelphia. Price so
cents per bottle. Sold 6y Dr.. j. G. Schnain,
Wooassoe@. May %. 1885.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05

JUST RECEI"ED, at No. / Cheapside-
" lot of Mourning Prints
a lot Of light do
Black Grape
Black and White Nett
Brown and Bleached lwilled Cotton
Also, a lot of milk Crocks-all which will be
sold low by SIBERT & DINGES.
August /,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-05

Wanted, at this Office. immediately, some
Of that stuff, called BY the vulgar CASH
Those who have not the precious can pay
Us with notes or anv solvent hank II BE ss<sa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-17
REPUTATION,

Among the resolutions passed by the
Locoiocos, at a meeting in Hartford county
is one TO "rally in favor of Carroll, Reform
and Relief from TaXes!'
The party have nominated !Snion, as
their Senator, who was denounced by the
more honest and patriotic of their number
for his revolutionary principles, and his
efforts 10 demolisn the constitution this
is what iocoincoism terms reform-be-
sides, they oppose the just Distribution
of the Public Land Funds among the
Satcs-one OF the snrest me ans of obtain
ing "reliei from laXcs.---whlch is indlca-
tive of reputation as their only mode of
relief.
From such ''rcform and relief from tax
es good Lord deliver u.s." is the prayer OF
Wings, and OF every honest, patriotic
citizen III the land.-.american MIR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-17
=. Reach.
Surgeon Dentist.

Respectfully offers his professional ser
wees ro lhr Ladies and Gc,liI"nan of For
Deposit and its "clualy.
tfc has beer in l'hr practice Of Dcnta
NedncIne sud Surgery for more than tel
years, Two of which lac has spent III ror
Deposit. All operations whether Snlsi
cal or Mechanical are warranted 10 b,
equal in adaptation, durability, natural ap,
pearcnce and elegance Of finish, 10 any il
t'iie united sta ties.
N. B. Persons desirueS Of procuring
Mr.. Stock,ons Premium teeth. from nrt
to full set, would do well to give hra II
call before app ying else where.
Parents are invited To racelve advic,
grats, relative to the tech Of their chill
dren.
Office opposite the Farmers s. Com
merciaI Hotel Port Deposit
Aug. II. 1884.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-17
TEE TORY E'EslNGfPAE,

The loli0H!ng resolution was passed al
a meeting OF the friends of ''PoIk. Dallas
and Texas, recently held in Lawrence
county, Alabama:
Resolved, TAm lie possession of Ter-
rs is hGmtcjy more imporiau To rs, Than
II iOngcr conn ction and Cricndshtp tciih
The .Norh Eastern Siotes; u d,J re hare
10 yicM ciMer,it c0nuot anil ShaH not be
Tcras-because the people of Texas are
more nearly allied to us in blood and con.
gcnIaIliy OF their institutions, their terrific
ry more convenient in locality and inf
nitcly more valuable in fertility of soil
and commercial advantages, than the
N ortiz Eastern States themselves, from
whence now proceeds the present I'M
friendly opposition to our wishes"
This is the ground on which Polk is
supported in the South. One step more
leads To treason against the Governments
and that step has already been pointed to
in S pu,h Carolina by friends of Col. Polk
How can any freeman who has the best
interests of his country at heart the per
petuilv OF our Union and her glorious IN.
Stlution>--lend aid to the advancement
of a candidate supported on such ground
as lhis2 Polk and Texas if we can get
them, say The Snalircrn i.oco-l ocos, if we
cannot, Polk and trcaSrp! And dare Col
Polk disclailn the reasonable designs OF
his Southern supporters We venture tt,
say i've dare not ard will not. Neither
dare the Northern Loco-loco press pub
lish their proceedings and disclaim them
What their Southern masters bid them
they are the seville tools do without a
muilnCr.