davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
Fall and Winter Supply of
gH}e1}5 6oops.


FEsHE subscriber is now receiving and
IA opening at his store in Woodstock, a
large assortment of British and Domestic Dry
foods, suitable for the Fall and Winter sales,
winch y, addition to his former stock COM
Pf'ses me and general assortment of Sea-
sonaoie Goods, to which he calls the attention
0! his friends and the public generally to give
nm cal, as he pledges himself not to be IN.
deFsoid by any other establishment in the
country. 1t you will only give him call. he
IS cohhdent his goods and prices will give en-
ire satisfaction. Among ms assortment NAV
be found
Blue, black. invisible green. and gray cloths
Pilot and waved beaver cloths for oyercoats
Blue, black and fancy cassimeres
Black, steel mixed and plaid satinetts
~ jeans red & white ilannes, kenton do
oWaasdoWit, sup satin, merino and valentia
Vestnss, embr'd merino alpaca and fancy
Scars. superior blk 1t. cravats and stocks
bsndana & flag silk hdkfs, Irish linen
Buck, kld q wooden gloves. wooden comforts
Madras and Bingham era ats
sPlendtd assortment Of goods for the ladies
consisting i'll part of
Blk hgd and fancy alpacas, bombazine, Grape
DE lam. MerInos, fancy Prints, and variety
OF other goods for dresses
Mouslin de lain, mode, shally, cashmere,
Pruslan AMI thibet shawls, Earlston, Man
chester and plaid WOODEN ginghams
French crimp'd dimety, white and colored
Florence satin, blk, pink and blue 1t. Grape
BIZ mode. Grecian cashmere & wooden mitts
Bonnet, cap and velvet ribbons
sup blk and coPd kid, wooden g cot gloves
White and BLK blond. nett, iaconett, null,
SWISS and Book muslin, laces, edgngs and
inserhngs, alpa aprons, long lawn sufges
Frmged blankets, cotton hdkfs, apron check
biea q bro cotton twilled do osnaburg
Cotton yarn, candle wick, spool cotton &c
ALSO. large assortment of
Boots, shoes, hats, caps, bonnets, saddlery,
Hardware, queensware and groceries
All of which will be sold on accommodate
ting terms for cash or to punctual customers
at SIX months time. Give me a call
REUBEN WALTON.
N. B All kinds of country produce taken
IN exchange for goods. [Oct. s. 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
TO FARMERS OF
SHENANDOAH 8 ROCKINGHAM.
vENHE subscriber, residing in Romney, Hamp-
shire county, Virginia, offers
FOR SALE,
10000 6bc,es q 9qSana,

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.-Payments 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 t. 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 unquestionable, and
deeds with general warrantee of title will be
made to purchasers.
ANGUS w. MCDONALD.
Romney, Hampshire county,1
June 27, 1874 6m*5
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
SEARS NEW MONTHLY
FAMILY MAGAZINE.

IN VOLUME (NEw sERTEs) FoR THE YEAR 1845
Established for the
DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
EmbeiIished with
NUMEROUS FINE ENGRANINGS.
Edited and published by RoBsRT skAas.
No ia Fulton street, New York CITY,
In Monthly Parts, of FIFTY octave pages
Terms.S2 year, payable On the delive-
ny Of the January and February
Numbers. -I~-JTNo subscriptions
received TOR less period
than one year.
The increasing spirit of intelligence which
is gradually extending itself among all classes
of the community in this country, and indeed
throughout tie civilised worll, is the dist;n.
gushing Characteristic Of th- present age =
To the improved systems of general eel,ica.
ton, no less than the mighty agency of Tar
PREss, an engine OF almost superhunlan power
and Influences to ne asclibed the high Gle
walton to which the standard of universal in
teligence has attained And abundant as
have been the avowed vehicles fol popularis
ing general knowledge throughout the land.
still it is to be regretted, we possess none
that propose the onerous and paramount OBJ
.ect of supplying granary of the acinao,oed
wheat whose Office shall be to separate be-
tween the spun ious and the real; and which.
discarding the noxious weed, shall husband
the precious gram thus spreadingipu before
us literary banquet, whose yands are not
only most grateful to the taste, hut - Eeaitl--
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
oNeu 81 o,e M &aiinCa,qf,.
Fall and Winter Goods.
AT REDUCED PRICES.

Al hEuOCED fHICESs
gEHHE subscriber having just returned from
T. the Northern markets, with new Stock
of Sease 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 lie pledges himself not TO be
undersold by any other establishment in the
country. Call and examine his stock He
feels confident that 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 sattnetts. Kentucky
jeans, red and white fannels, Kenton, do.
new styles, satin, merino, and valenfia YES
ting, Bandana, Spittlefeld flag and English
twilled silk haudkerchiefs, Alpaca aDd silk
scars. Irish linen, Buck, silk, kid, woolen,
and siiamois lined gloves, wooden comforts,
cotton and gngham handkerchief.
A splendid assortment of new style fine
Goods, consisting in part of the following
articles, viz: plain, black and figured alpaca,
fancy do, cashmere de Dos. Grape de lain,
chusans. new style saxony, black and fancy
merno. A splendid assortment of new style
calico, embroidered, cashmere, merino, plaid,
wool, and broche shawls, SATIN and plad silk
points, Victoria travelling baskets, lace, brown
table cloths, do. diaper, Ashburter, cap stuff,
brown Holland, nee kites, and carroll caps for
ladies, gum suspenders. cambria and swiss in
sorting, isles and thread laces, black and
white It. Grape, black and white fig. sattinett,
bonnet and cap rihband, new style black and
mohair fringe, black silk and fancy do, NOUS
lin de lain and Prussian shawls, Manchester
and Earlston ginghams, black and blue black
1t. silk, white and black nett, cotton, silk and
kid gloves, worsted, silk and cotton mitts.
white marsailes, Caroline paids, plaid and
plain jaconets plaid and plain swiss mouslin,
alpaca aprons, red and white hannels. laces,
edgings and insertings, alpaca surge, maci-
mack and whitney blankets, black and white
cotton hose, black alpaca do, bleached and
brown cottons, twiled and Osnaburg do, cot
ton yarn, candle wick, spool cotton.
Also, large assortment of bootss and
shoes, hats, caps. bonlets, Hardware, queens,
ware, tin ware, groceries, steel and nails,
dyestuffs and medicines. All of which will
be sold at reduced prices for cash. or TO
punctual dealers on six months time.
N. B. First rate Rio Coffee, 10 cents per
b., Sugar 10 cts per b., Ground Alum Salt
IS cts per Bushel, Blister Steel 9 cts per To-,
Cotton Yarn 81 90 and all other goods in
proportion.
All country produce taken in exchange for
goods at the market price.
A MILEY.
Edinburgh, Nov. Z, '44.-y.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION COMPLETE
FOR ONE DOLLAR and a
QL.aRIER

CAREY & HART, Philadelphia. publish
this day. new and cheap edition of the HIS
TORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION,
by M. A. THEIRS, late Prime Minister OF
France Translated from the French, with
notes and additions. In 3 vols. Price only
S1,25-paper covers, (French style.)
The edition of the History of the French
Revolution, now offered to the public, is prin-
ted on VERY LARGE TYPE. on good paper,
and contains upwards of SEVENTEEN HUNDRED
large octave pages, and is unquestionably the
cheapest book ever published. II forms q
necessary Introduction to the LIFE OF NApoLE-
ON, by NJ A. Theirs, now in Press, and the
two works present complete History of
France. from the commencement of the
French REVOLUTION, down to the death of
NAPOLEON.
Also, THEIRS LIFE OF NAPOLEON,
without the slightest abrdgment, FOR ONE
DOLLAR!
CARY & HART, having purchased an ear,
" copy, will shortly publish
THE HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE
AND THE EMPIRE-I3y NJ. A. THEIRS,
Author of the 'sHistory of the French
Revolution
Translated from The French, soith Notes
and additions.
This magnificent work. "The Life of Napo
leon." on which NJ. Theirs has been engaged
for many years, is at length completed, and
is now i'll the hands of the printer. A com
pany was formed in Paris, who purchased the
copy right for $780, 900 francs. or
One Huadred Thousand Dollars.
The Paris edition viii form ten large octa.
vo volumes, and will cost about SIS. Messrs.
Carey and Hart have purchased an early copy
of the work from the Paris publisher, and viii
issue translation of this famous work, stimuli
taneously with its publication IN Paris. Each
volume ofthe Paris edition will be comprised
in single number of the American edition.
and will be sold for
TWELVE AND a HALF CENTS,
and remittance of ONE DOLLAR. free al
postage) viii pay for the entire work. in ten
numbers, ,Dhich tciH contain crery ,cord in The
original addition.
Orders to be addressed to CAREY 3. HART.
Publishers, Philadelphia One Dol
lar, free of postage) will be attended to.
q. Editors giving the foregoing advertisement
three Insertions previous to December 90
1874, and forwarding paper to the publish.
ers, with the advertisement. will be entitled
to receive. a. copy. of both works They will
| also oblige the publishers by calling attention
to the advertisement in their editorial columns
Nov. %, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
TRUST SALE,

EHY Virtue of deed of trust executed to
ESthe subscriber, as Trustee, by Joshua
Wood, for certain purposes therein named,
and which is recorded in the Clerks office of
Page County, shall by the direction of GER
tain creditors therein named, proceed to sell,
on Thursday lie Cd day Of January neat, on
the premises, the following tracts and parcels
of land conveyed in said deed of trust, to
the highest bidder. namely.
A certain tract of land called the mill tract,
living on the South River. and said to contain
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
on which is situated a Merchant Mill, good
dwelling house, and other out houses, Ice
house, SC.
Also. at Rilysville, Two lots or parcels of
land, known as the Rilysvlle Property
Also, the tract of land known as the Lock
art Farm, said to contain about 200 acres,
principally in timber.
Also, Five Acre tract lying near Rilevs
vile. conveyed to said Wood by Vincent
Wood.
Also, colt named as one year old in this
said deed of Trust: all the sheep, one set of
blacksmith tools; lot Of Iron, part of wa
gon, and all the farming utensils--upon the
following terms and conditions: The person
al property viii be sold on credit Of niue
months, by the purchasers giving bonds with
approved security.
The real estate to be sold for one fourth of
the p.trchase money in SIX months from the
day ,;rAe, the balance in three equal ann,l-
al tents thereafter; bonds with approved
security. and deeds of trust on the real es-
tate to secure the payments Such title to
the real estate will be made to the purchaser as
is vested in the Trustee.
Sale to commence at the mill, thence to
where the other property may be, and con
tinue until all, or so much thereof as may
be sufficient 10 satisfy said deed of trust, be
sold.
A. A. JONES, Trustee
necemher 9 1GA1
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
NEW GOODS.
CxxEApuR rEAN EvHn

EMILL 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 gentiemen's
wear; such as French Bombazne, merino,
alpacas, silks, ealIcos of the newest stvle,
shaw!s, handkerchief, &c &c; cloths of va
rious kinds, Blue blue black, brown, pilot ca
Diet, &c. &c. cashmere of various shades and
coiors. vestings Of various descriptions. a fne
assortment of hats Russia, beaver, SC, very
cheap--a fine assortment of domestic cottons.
cotton yarn OF all Nos, a good assortment of
Hardware-aiso. queenswsre, drugs paints.
dyesiufis, &c &c..--sil of which has been Sc
lec'ed with great csre, and will BE sold low.
All lie asks is 3 csll from tic: public, and they
can see for themselves. Feeling thankful
for past favors he viii endeavcr to merit a.
continuance of the same
Produce tsken.in exchanges for goods
John C. KERN.
Oct. 2, laAa
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
Nand 6qrt held for the County Of Page, on
s-s-sdy the 18th day of November, in the
year 1874; Joseph Grove, Isaac Grove, E.
manuel Grove, Noah Grove, Benjamin Coff-
man and Anna his wife, who was Anna
Grove, Samuel Brumback and Catharne
his wife, who was Catharine Grove, Daniel
Hite and Rebecca his wife, who was Rebec-
ca Grove, which said Joseph, Isaac, Eman-
uel, Noah, Anna, Catharine and Rebecca
are childrrn and heirs at law Of Christian
Grove, deceased, plaintiffs, AGAINST Mary
Grove, widow and relict Of Christian Grove
deed, Marshall Vowel and Barbara his
wife, who was Barbara Grove, s, Benjamin
Franklin Grove, Joseph Newton Grove,
VIM. Harrison Grove, Mary Virginia Grove
and Winfield Scott Grove, infant children
of Jacob Grove, decd, which said Jacob
Grove deed was son of Christian Grove,
decd, deferadants--IN cHANcERY.
YEyHE defendants, Benz. Franklin Grove,
u Joseph Newton Grove, VIM. Harrison
Grove, Mary Virginia Grove and Winfield
Scott Grove children Of Jacob Grove, decd,
not having entered their appearance and Civ
en- security, according to the act of Assembly
and the rules Of this court and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that they are not in
habitants Of this State: On motion Of the plain
tiffs, by their counsel, 1t is ordered, Thai
they do appear here on the fourth Monday in
February next, and enter ineir appearance and
answer the plaintiffs bill, and give security
for performing 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 coun-
ty of Page. a copy1Ieste,
" MI,At
November %, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
ELEGANT PREMIUMS FOR sUBSCRI-
BERS.
vERy Liberal OFFER.

AVERY Liberal OFFER.
An easy method to procure a copy of "Sears'
Bible Biography" ''Wonders of tue
World or ''Guide to Knowed-
ge."whch sell for $3.50 per
volume.
UT .9ay person either subscribing himseJ,or
procuring q nsU subscriber TO ''!Sears' Family
Mqgazine,'' for one yeag, and renting IS.
current funds, free Of al expense TO tie publish
er, shall RECEIVE a copy efMat periodical for
enc yea,' cnd a rolume Of either Of the a5ore
tro,hs, 10 be Kept sulieci to has order.
QT.lnd s.. so UW entitie tie subscriber 10
copy Of ".Sears' Bible History"
0T Any person procuring FIVE subscribers
TO the above work, for one year,and renting
he money (S10) free of expense to the pub
fisher, shall receive the two copies Of Bible
Biography, or two of the Wonders Of the
World. or one of each, or one copy of"Sears'
New and Complete History of the Bible e
vols. in one,) which sells for three dollars
An. person procuring Three Subscribers, and
renting IS, free of expense.) shall be en-
titled TO tive copies of "i8ible Biography"
'Wonders of the World,' or "Guide to
knowledge" [Dec. 5-12t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
o. AGENTS W.ANTED. 80

Postmasters are authorised. and are usually
willing, to transmit orders and moneys fol
periodicals FREE. provided the letter be
written and placed in their hands for their
signatures
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
One Cent Reward.

IA ANYWAY from the subscriber. living in
Page county, FRANCES FLACERTY. a
bound girl. hereby forewarn the commu-
nifty from harboring her. The above rewatd
will be given to any one who may bring her
back to me, but no thanks
JOHN RODEFFER.
Dec. 5, 1S44-1m
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19

.3ny Postmaster, or other person, wishing to
see copy. as specimen, will be furnished by
addressing the publisher, post paid Editors
copying actH be entitled to an eGchange for one
gear.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM;
No SO Chesnut Street Philadelphia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
FOR SALE.

A first rate Elliptic Spring Carrvall on
Agood terms bv
WALTON & RoDEFFER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28
= y IU Il z x.
!" UeaM LOres q Shini1,r rnnrk

fIIuti tOCGS u SHiNInS marx.
In Charicstown, Va, Saturday morning last was
called into eternity. by the actng and nscrtablc dis
pcnsation e Providence, Mrs. MARGARET STUART wife
OF DIR. Chapman Stuart, and Youngest daughter of
JudSs Baldwin OF this place. The deep gloom cl is
thrown around thOs; OF her native VINO had enjoy
the acquaintance and society Of this cstmabc and amablc
young lady, bears testimony 10 te sentiment, that
&c None knew her but to love her
None named he's but to praise
She has left devoted husband an infant babe father
ana mother sisters and brothers. and numerous circle
'dchcd trends, to that she has n-
tn'y b:cn Summoned from earth. But though thu my
"hc"Oiy Bereavement agonnc those who bound
TO her By the endcr,s and ost of ties thc rccol,c
on OF her Pety aud virtue fthc Of hcT
pei, ana the aiaby Of h,r department. viii serve in
measure TO erase much Of from their hearts as
II WIZ assure them Of her happy resurrection beyond the
graye.-tCoN
in Woodstock Thursday night last, after short i'll
ness OF consumption, MRs. MARiA SAMUELs, consort oil
q. b. Samucls Esq
DIED on the 18th Of March the residence Of her
son in law, Mr. Thcophus Gamble of Augusta county
va, MIS- MARGARET p. EEvfN; in the 9th year Of her
age. The deceased had long since embraced religion.
aud was IN connection with the Prcsby tcrian Church al
Messy Creek the greater part of her life, where her
KIND heart and anabc department cndcarcd her TO her
ncIghbors, her acquaintance and TO a very numerous
conncNion she woman Of fcrvid picty, and With
an humble yet strong reliance the blessed promises
presented IN the word Of God poor sinners she
enabled, through very prOtractcd Illness look for
waru by the eye OF faith with joy and with
70 the end OF her pilgrimage earth Often with the
rs9mist would she say, Bless the Lord oh my soul
ana forget not all his benefits" And to her friends
Hclp INC praise the of Jesus" Blessed arc the
dead which die in the Lord.
" " atchman Of the South will please copy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28

At a special meeting of New Hope Lodge, No.
500, convened at the Masonic HALL, on Tuesday,
March 18th. 1914, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
Death is under all circumstances and i'm all
situations of life well calculated TO make a deem
impression upon the human mind---jt teaches IS
that neither station nor virtue public services
can give immunity from the common lot of bu-
manity. 1t teaches us, alas with melancholy
force, that in the midst of life we are i'm death.
and warns us that we travelling 10 that undis.
covered country, from whose bourne 10 traveller
returns.
The melancholy and painful intelligence bav-
Ing reached us of the death Of our esteemed friend
and brother GEORGE w. McCuLLocn, we, the
members of New Hope Lodge, cannot refrain
from the demonstration Of the grief felt by each
one oil us, at this our bereavement. Ii is for
others to lament in this affective event-t is for
us to sorrow for the individual loss which each
OF us has suffered
Resolved, That whilst we bow with humble
resignation to the affecting dispensaton of Pro-
violence, III calling hence our esteemed worthy
brother. we deeply lament the grievous affection
and lrreparabe loss of relatives and friends
Resolved, That we tender to the discOnsoIata
widow and orphans Of the deceased, our sincere
sympathy and heartfelt coincidence, aud as The
highest tribute We can pay to his memory, we
Will continue to love and cherish those whom he
loved and cherished.
Resolved, That the members Of this Lodge al
tend In procession, for the purpose Of nterrinu
the remains Of our deceased worthy brother with
the usages and ceremonies Of ancient free ma
sorry.
Resolved, That each member wear the usual
badge of mourning thirty days.
resolved, That copy Of these proceedings be
forwarded TO the widow and orphans Of the de-
ceased and also copy TO the editor of the Staun-
ton Spectator, with the request That the editors OF
the Jenersonan Republican at charlottesville and
Rockingham Register will give them an insertion.
VIM. BEARD Secre,arv
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28
TRUST SALE

virtue OF Decd Of Trust executed 10 me
by David w. Kerr, the a3rd day of Dpcem-
ber' 1917 and duly recorded in the Clerk Office
Of the County Court of Pocahontas. and for pur
poses therein mentioned, | shall proceed to sell
to me highest bidder, for ready money, on the
2Ith day OF April next, on the premises. certain
Tract or parcel of Land lying on the waters of
Gr'enbr'er river. adjoining the land of Andrew
u. Mathews and Others, being the tract on which
Daniel Nerr, sr. resided. together with all the
Houses. buildings. and other improvements APP
pertaining thereto. i believe the title ndisputa-
bic, bni viii only make such title as is vested
III Inc as trustee.
JOHN WODDELL, Trustee.
March 81, 1911.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28
LAND SAlh,so

'HNlIERE will be sold, ON Tuesday the 23rd o
April next, at the front door of the Court
house In Morgantown, Monongalia county, Va.
three and three-quarter acres of Land, adjoining
Medcra and Latkin II. Dorsey, it being the SAINT
land purchased from said Dorsey by Horatio d.
McGeorge, and by him surrendered in his inven.
tory IN bankruptcy, and there is yet one hundred
ana htty dollars o: the purchase money unpaid tt
said Dorsey, which will be paid first out OF The
proceeds of said sale, and The residue, if any foi
The creditors OF said McGeorge. Also, one town
lot In Clinton, Armstrong county, Pa.
Terms OF sale-One-third Of the purchase mo-
ney Ia he paid In hand, and the residue in two
equal annual payments, taking from the purchaser
notes with approved security and retaining lien
upon the land Tor the deferred payments.
Sale by order OF the District Court, at S,aun.
ton.
&. CRESAP, Assignee
March %, lSl1-4t in Bankruptcy.