davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
CARYsBRoOK FOR SAFE


y pursuance Of decree Q. The Cuur al Flu
Il wanna county, sitting in chanceIy, rendered GA
The 2olhday oil July 1919 I shall, as Commissions
er under said decree, proceed 10 sell 4, rutlic
auction, on the preniiSeS on Tie lith day Of o.
tober next, CaIysbrook, tic residence al he !ate
Archibald Nj. Harrison
Carysbrook lies in bend OF The R;vanna rive.
about miles above Columbia in the coun-
" OF Fluvanna ard contains. together with
tract OF 100 acres, bought Of il. VI ood.on. ard
another tract OF 20 acres. purchased az Al
Shepherd, (Which willie sod with 10 SO acres
Of which nearly zoo acres are ic>t rate III.
grounds, aud about 200 acres second wcrouni3
of very superior qualy-thc balance OF tic hisn
land lie remarkably well, and is highly i.npfov-
able. The Dwelling is large and well bull, OF
B!ick. Tn. Barn newly tuiit O Brick, win
new fhreshlng Machine. The whole Estate is
in ilne con ilon Il. Productive agriculture.
IL g.. oldance with tie Decree Aforesaid, tie
Terms OF Tie sale S be, 1c.iour:h Of The pur-
chase m"ccy in cash-onc-haii Of ;hc re- luu
payable II months tom lie ia, :! SAL nj III.
balance 10 tc paid in years iiola the day 81 sale
Bonds, with approve se"ufy anG deco OF
trust on ihe properr, Wi! e required 'or he e.
terrcd IA, ..nt-.
PEYTON HARRISON, cor.
P.S. Should he purchaser desire il q n ~
rgcmen' IAN &c made 5y which he willie PER
m!ttei 10 I'm the whole or nearly ,Ir whole II
he deferred payments. Tor some wears, rs the
money will. probably, no, he wanted eurin. he
minority ol the heirs.
p. HARRISON, Guardian, 81.
Aug. l--d&c2awlds
A DESIRABLE ESTATE FOR SALE.
TINE subscriber offers FOR sale the estate lying
4 near Prince E2war. Court House, known
a Springfield. The tract OF land contains SEQ
acres, { very fair proportion Of which cors,>ls q,
excellent wood land AMI Low eroanas, a large
qnan,iiy OF improved high End, with good bu.i-
inls. and all Necessary improvements lor CON
!oilabie residence. IL is situated within one mi.s
ol Prince Edward CouI, House, Two mics from
Hamriet Sidney College, aud seven mile, from
Falmv;ilt. These places iu.nish constant and
excellent make; -, Ill oti;s productions. There
i. no play in Virginia more entirely healihs, ant
no society superior IN intelligence AMI mc.ainy
10 tha' III immediate virin.IY. lis neafrr,s u
the Count House ana College, aii,,rd superior "a
CITIES for education. There aic two tlonrishing
female schools, and one niair school, al The Court
House.
The overSecr will show The premises 10 anv
person wishing 10 see hem. Persons Wishing ID
purchase, will address the subscriber at Fam
vile, Prince Edward county, Virginia.
TsRMS One third cash, on delivery ci The
deed and the residue in and two years. For
tie deferred payments. hori an! security will BE-
required. CHAS ). cARRiNGION.
JulY lief
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
ssOyl's Prize Office.

DLEiSE mole particularly the following scheme, and
] forward orders directly l. lIOfT. The S5D 900 Is
10 d. To he cnIn:ry, FROM hi- Dl:rr.
$4,000, $4,000. 10000.
Tie >;!cnd,d Alexandria Loefy, Class H., fnt j. Il,
Ia hc,irawn az Alexandria ID. T.. Saturday, Ocinhcr l.
lsl5-7s No I.ut,.ry--i5 drawn ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
JOHN NJ. CLARkE'S
CELEBRATED PRIZE OFFICE.

FUWTEttHH SFt'I, HtcHWUHHi ~.
GRAND CAPITALS FOR OCTOBER.
S5O,0O0! $4,000! lOOOO!!!
The splendid Alexandria Lottery, Glass b,
for lSi5 10 be drawn in Alexandria, D c., on
Saturday, October lllh, lS45. 10 No. Lottery,
Is drawn BE- lots
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

NOTES Critical, Illustrative ard Practical,
IN on he Eook 81 Job The Cospe!s, and on
The Epi,,les ~ Alher Barnes
Noles, Critical and Illustrative, on Genesis, ny
George Bush, Professor Of Orichtal Languages
ard Theo!D i'll lie University Of New York
For sale hy A. G.. PENDLETON.
Ocl. e. Ii Main street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
j. q. Gregory s. 60.

M ANAGERS, NO. lul, MIN STREET.,
lFl RICHMOND, Virginia.
Drawn Nos of Alexandria Lottery. Extra. 23S.
Oct. 6:
/ 81 IS 81 60 - 2l2 II 747O
Quarter Ticket Ms ! y So, tie first Cani.
tai Prize of 10000 dollars in the above Lottery.
was sent TO this Office.
81 Whole Ticket Nos, IS - Is, the second
capital prize oi $4,000, in Alexandria Lottery,
No. 222 Exua Grawn iii instant, was sent from
this office 10 J. L. Word, Vender, Richmond,
Virginia
Quarter Ticket Nos. A p IS, The Capital r,ize
Of $4,000, in Alexandria Lottery, No. IS, drawn
Both Aug, was sent 10 this Office.
Halt Ticket Nos. 6 IS sc, The Capital prize
Ct 10000, in the Alexandria Lottery. No. POI,
Extra, drawn 9th Aug, was sent 10 this office.
GRAND CAPITALS FOR OCTOBER.
$4,000! $4,000! 10000!
The splendid Alexandra Lottery, Glass g., for
1915, 10 be drawn in Alexandria, D. c., On Sa,ur-
day, October II, 1915. IS Number Lottery, Is
drawn ballo,s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
a CARED.

WIN. McCRERY, late OF Richmond Va,
Wv is nov engaged III business with The esia
hii>hed holisu oI T.. w. TRYON x CO, Aler-
chant TdiIofs, NJ 2311 Broadway, rHnerni PaIs
Place, New YoIk-wHo:c characie, is we'll
known Tor their capari,v and lpeIior taste in
their business. llcresprcllniiy >oIcis The pat
ronase of his l)rmer ili:nds aud liz public, with
The assurance, that they shall be well served in
material AMI style, and al cash prices
". McC. has many measures al his form"r
patrons aEl vii! 10 hi'n>ell he pleasure OF visit
ing, early in October, Richmond, Noiiuis and Pc
leIsbnis, with samples OF goods, ANA will be hap
py 70 receive orders. ticl. TT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
/ $. ,ruI-R STON.
40 FORTE TUNER AND REPAIRER

PIANO FORTE TUNER AND REP AIRER,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
WE, The undersigned, having frequently had
" opportunities OF testing Mr.. Illusions
Qualifications as a Teacher, do hereby certify, that
We re.a:d him as the best and most faithful Tuner
oiPiauos We ever met with and recommend him
a>snc! 10 he public. Signed,
TnoMAs ROBINSON, NJ. ID.
y PrTlcoLAs, pe,orshnro Va
IL KSEcur,
CH1SiES i;gnG
3sHs nsS n nasis,ox. Richmond. Va
The bearer, Mr. Jasper Thurston, has been in
Olc employment for considerable length OF
lrac as Tuner Of Piano Fortes, in which si;n
aiian he gave rs entire satisfaction. We have
always found him sober, industrious, ObligiHg,
ami attentive 10 his business. Being fully COM
psl,nt 10 tune and regulate The instrument, We
can, wih confidence, recommend him TO any one
having occasion for his services. Signed,
STODART, WORCESTER & DUNHAM,
Piano Forte Makers.
.Sev York, Is, October, 1899.
This IS 10 certify that Jasper S. Thurslon is
competent 10 tune and repair Piano Fones, and
we recommend him 10 the public. with the tull
assurance that he will faithfully finish any work
entrusted 10 him.
(sisnrd) NUNS & CLARK,
Piano Forte Makers.
New York, July a. 1910.
- Orders LETT with ]. w. Randolph s. Co.,
D.nle. s Morris, or a, my Office, No. 76 Main
sect. opposite Thomas r. Price s. Co, will be
promptly attended TO. Oct. 3-c2awlm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
IF Raic,-E1r TIC assurance Of 100 DO
lars on a Single Lie

al n.'afance can be effected for any sum, from
e''o W 10 $1,000, BY application 10
HENRY LUDLAM,
n Richmond, Va
w rhys'r,an 10 The Socissy. AUGUSTUS L.
,""".'tR, puly 27-cw2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

NATURAL COKE.-We keep at our Coal
IN Yard on he Basin bank, constant supply
Of fresh raised coke, which we sell i els. per
hu.bel delivered in any par of The ciIy.
Oct. lin TONNES & POWELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10
FOR SALE OR pENT

FOR SALE OR RENT.
~ The large Lumber House on 18th ST.,
Gs:m Immediately in rear Of our store. The
~tilsW terms will be liberal
Sept 30 GORDON & SKINKER
m FOR RENT,
G7N The upper part Of the store which we
-Es.Moccupy. on Main street, next door 10 r.
H. Jenkins Possession given immediately
Apply 10 X. NJ. ALLEN s co.
Ocf y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

DYING AND SECURING ESTABLISH
MENT-RE HOHiL.
IOIIN w. HlSEi has rarInved his Dying md scnut-
y ing Establishment 10 hs new houte. directly opi0-
ste DIR PiLmers Lhuieb, on fraEkm street Al woFk
In his line, usual will hr executed 20 ne br,t iIsu
n-r. and on the m"-t reas NIB. terms Ihhhhh y"
srErroi. psbc Tor Ihrir past ehcourateInehl re "oo
renew hi. pledge thar n. work entrusted TO iii Il! Ne
done in the hes, manner and s:yif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-10

Whole Tickets SIS; Halves so; CHARTERS 3 -.
A package of % Whole Tickets, al 5l5 each,
wnuld amount to $500
Deduct lhe price Of . Tickets, given in, 80
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26

A Beautiful Semtiment.-T following
tribute of respect to the memory of ANDREW
JACKSON, was drawn up by Gov. Mcdowell,
in the shape of a preamble to accompanying
resolutions, and read before public meeting in
Richmond, on Thursday last. 1t is worthy
the heart and the head of the author. Its Ian
guage finds hearty response in the bosom of
every epublican-every man who served
with the old Hero in the perilous scenes of his
military career-every man who knew him in
his various political and social relations:
1T is good for man to die. While life lasts,
resentment and enmity, passion and prejudice
may prevail; but they are buried with the
dead; and over new-made grave, Truth and
Charity, Justice and Generosity, meet and join
their hands, and unite in tribute to departed
worth. Thus we, the citizens Of Richmond,
without distinction of creed or party, but as
Americans, all claiming property in the Re
nowned of the Republic, have assembled, to Of
fer to the memory Of Andrew Jackson the
need of praise and gratitude which the virtues
and services of the Dead ever deserve at the
hands of the Living. And earnest, and fer
vent, and deep should that need be. now that
the Hero, the Statesman, the Patriot, haa pas
sed from amongst us-his body to the tomb, his
soul to the God who gave it, and his fame to
the imperishable annals of earth's illustrious
sons. All. everywhere, who revere greatness
should mourn his loss-how much more this
nation, to which hasbeen given his life and his
love, which his sword defended, his wisdom
guided, and for which his last prayers were
breathed!'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26
DEATHS.

The following list Of distinguished
citizens of the United Sattes, who have
died within the last FIVE years, though
incomplete, is interesting:
President Harrison, ex-President
Jackson, Secretary Upsher, Secretary
Gilmer. Attorney General Legare.
Judges Thompson and Baldwin, of
the United States Supreme Court,
Senator Southland, New Jersey, Sena-
ator McRo5erts, Illinois, Senator Linn,
Missouri, Senator Porter, Louisiana,
Senator Fulton, Arkansas, Senator
Bates, Massachusetts, Senator Belts,
Connecticut, General Macomb, Gene
raj Eus,is, Commodore Hull, Commo-
dore Caxton, Commodore Shubrick,
Commodore Porter, Commodore Ken
non, Judge Rowan Kentucky, Judge
Buchanan, Maryland, Judge Castor,
North Corolina. Add to these the
following distinguished citizens, who
have played no unimportant part In the
history Of our country: Bishop Girls
void, Vermont, Rev. DR. ChannlnAA
Massachusetts, Rev. DR.. Breckenrids
Louisiana, John Forsyth, ex-Secretary
of State, Gen. Porter, ex-Secretary Of
War, Nicholas, Biddle, Thomas Nor
ris, ex-senator, Ohio, James Lanmon,
ex- Senator Connecticut, John Holmes,
ex-senator, Name Judge Cowan,
General Gorgan Lewis, Asher Robbins,
Rhode Island, Virgil Maxey, ex-Gov-
enor Mason, Michigan, Govenor Ka-
venaugh, Maine. Saturday Posi-.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26

his country imperishable, and was cheered by
visions.of its constant advancement, he depar-
ted from this life in full hope Of a blessed i'm
mortality, through the merits and atonement Of
his Redeemer
Officers of the army, the navy, and the ma
rine corps, will wear Grape on the left arm and
on their swords; and the colors ofthe several
regiments will be put in mourning, for the pc
Rod of six months. At the naval stations, and
on public vessels in commission, the flags will
be worn at half-mast for one week; and on the
day after this order is received, twenty -one
minute guns will be fired, beginning at IL o.
clock. At each military station, the day after
the reception of this order, the national flag
will be displayed at halfstaff from sunrise to
hunset;thirteen guns will be fired at day break
half-hour guns during the day; and at the close
of the day general salute. The troops will
be paraded at 10 o'clock, and this order read
| to them, on which the labors of the day will
cease.
Let the virtues of the illustrous dead retain
their influence, and when energy and courage
are called to trial, emulate his example.
GEORGE BANCROFT,
Acting Secretary Of War, and
Secretary of the Navy.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26
SMS N~
~IS 49,
APT ILLUSTRATIONS.

The growth of the population of the
great West may be judged of by the
following illustration quoted by con-
temporary. The FIRST child born Of
American parents west of the Allegha-
ny Mountains, who knew WASHING
roS as Surveyor on the banks of Ka-
nawha, is yet alive, and scarcely num-
bers her fourscore years and ten. 1t is
futher said that the second child born
in Cincinnati lives, and has not seen
the middle age of life; yet the city has
now some thousands inhabitants. -
Ib.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26
From the Washington Union, June 10.
Death Of Gen jackson.

The death of General Andrew Jackson was
announced in this city this morning by the fol
lowing letter, brought from General Houston
to the President by Colonel Eldridge, who
came express from the Hermitage. He ariv-
ed in Washington. on Sunday evening about
6 o'clock. Col Eldridge is native Of New
York, is a secretary in the State Department
of'rexas, and accompanied Gen. Houston to
Tennessee. On Sunday, (being the 9Th in
stant,) the General and his family, who had
just arrived at Nashville, set out for the Her
mitage, to see General Jackson, but dix not
arrive there until about two hours afte his
death. Colonel Eldridge, hearing Of General
Jackson's death on the same night, haaened
to the Hermitage, where he arrived about
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26

twelve O'Clock He remained till about two
o'clock in the morning, and then consented to
bear te Washington General Houston's letter
to the President. He was, of course, not long
enough at the Hermitage to collect many in
cidents of General Jackson's last Moments
He had been tapped for the dropsy few days
before his dissolution, but he had not sufficient
strength left to recover from the operation.-
Healy had completed his admirable portrait Of
him day or two before his death for the King
of the French He died like christian and a
hero
We publish this evening the testimonies of
public respect, which have been adopted by the
President and his cabinet. The general orders
issued to the navy and army, by Mr. Secreta-
ny Bancroft, are among the finest compositions
we have ever read. 1t contains just and elo-
quent eulogium upon one Of the first men of
his country and his age. 1t is left to the city
authorities of Washington, and her citizens,
and the citizens of every part Of our country
to testify their respect for his memory by every
tribute which can be paid to the illustrious dead.
HERMITAGE, June 8, l845,
IL o'clock, night.
My DEAR SIR: In deep sorrowI address you
this hasty note. At 6 o'clock this evening
Gen. Jackson departed this life. He retain
ed his faculties to the last hour. lament that
was denied the satisfaction of seeing him in
his last moments. was unfortunately delay
ed in ascending the Mississippi, so that did
not reach Nashville till half past six this eve
ming. | Immediately procured conveyance,
and came out with my manipulating under
stood that the Generals health was exceeding
ly precarious and being anxious to administer
if could, some comfort in the closing scene
of his eventful life On my way, few miles
from the city, | met the family physician, who
informed me that the General was no more.
About three hours before his departure he
conversed for some time with his family, and
took an affectionate leave of them, as also Of
his domestics. His physician represents the
scene as most affecting; and remarks that he
departed with perfect serenity Of mind, and
with full faith in the promises of salvation
through Redeemer.
have seen the corpse since my arrival
The visage is much as it was in life.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday
next, at l O'Clock, a. m. A nation will feel
his loss, as nation has received the fruits Of
his tolls during the best years of life.
Very truly, your friend,
SAM. HOUSTON.
His excellency JAMES K. Polk, SC. SC.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26
SANTA ANA.

Our last news give conclusion INTEL
ligence of the result of the proct edings
against Santa Ana. He arrived at
Havana on the 7th inst, having been
banished from Mexico. His passage
was made in the British steamer Med
way, and with his family, he was to
proceed to Venezuela. The decree
of Punishment commanded an absence
of ten years, but his private property
was respected; he had with him large
amount of money, and was IN good
health and spirit. The Habaneros
showed him every demonstration of re-
spect, escorting him to his lodgings
with bands ofmusic; while Bustamente,
who arrived a day or two afterwards,
on his way to Mexico was hardly mo-
ticed.
1t is stated that all anticipat!ons Of
war between the United States and
Mexico had subsided-and a strong
practical evidence that such was the
case, is the fact that the Neptuna, the
property of the Mexicans, had been
ordered to New York to reht, which
would of course not have been done if
the owners were apprehensive OF such
an event. The French Legation
had been insulted in the streets Of Vera
Cruz; and the Minister had been in
stantly demanded reparation for the
indignity, or the alternative Of furnish
ing him with his pastports.-- Saturday
Post.
M. .McLame appointed en- special
Mission to Egnlond.-We learn from
the official paper at Washington, that
Louis .McLane, Now President Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Com
pany has been appointed by Mr.. Polk
Special Minister to England on the
Oregon difficulty that he has accepted
the trust and will sail about The 18th
July.
The appointment we think, is for
tunate and judicious. Mr.. McLane
is experienced, moderate, learnsl
sagacious, and as we here in R
mond know] interchangeable, skilful ana
adroit. He had been in England in
diplomatic capacity before, and this
is not without its value. He is no in.
temperate partizan and has no nomi-
nations in politics. He will regulate
his conduct by good sense, and not
by any fantastic standard. --Rtehmond
Wig.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26
His excellency JAMES K. Polk, Sc. SC.
BIZ the President ofthe United States.

ANDREW JACKSON is no more He departed
this life on Sunday, the eighth instant, full OF
days and full of honors. His country deplores
his loss, and will ever cherish his memory
While nation mourns, it is proper that bust
ness should be suspended, at least for one day,
in the executive departments, as a tribute OF
respect to the illustrious dead
accordingly direct that the Departments of
State, the Treasury, War, the Navy, the Post
Office, the office Of the Attorney General land
the Executive Mansion, be instantly put into
mourning; and that they be closed during the
whole day tomorrow.
JAMES K. POLK.
WASHINGTON CITY, June l6, 1916.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26
READ AND ACT!

HNHOsE persons who purchased property
Il at the sale of the personal property Of
Jacob G. Rinker, deceased, are respectfully
notified that their notes will be due on the
10th ola, of July next. AS wish to settle up
the estate as soon as possible, they, and all
others indebted TO the estate, are expected to
come forward and pay off their claims without
delay. HY. ST. JOHN RINKER,
Executor of ]. 6 Rinker, decd.
June &c. 1845-St
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26
From the Union.

FUNERAL OF GEN. JACKSON.
The following interesting account Of
the last ceremonies over the tomb OF
Gen. Jackson is from the letter of a
gentleman in Nashville addressed to
another in this city:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26
ste &entf1tef !:
WOODSTOCK:
JUNE e6, 1S45-

POST-OFFICES
Within Thirty Miles Of Woodstock,
To ,clt;ch Papers may be sent Free Of Postage,
from the LIST Of July nert.
Below we give list ofthe post-offi-
ces in this county and Page, to which
the SENTINEL may be sent, free Of
postage, from and after the first of July
next. The subscription price being
only $2,payable within the year, makes
the expense oftaking the paper com
paratively trifing.
SHENANDOAH.
Strasburg, Toms Brook,
Stony Creek, Columbia Furnace,
Red Banks, Mt. Jackson,
Moore's Store, New Market.
Luray, Hope Mills,
Long Meadows, Marksville,
Honeyville.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26

GET tu Brute?"-A writer in the Richmond
Wing of the 18th inst, over the signature of
"Brutus," reads the Democratic party lee
ture upon the subject of the election of U. S.
Senator; and recommends to them the selection
of r. NJ T. HUNTER. The writer speaks
dsparagingly Of the qualifications of VIM.
SMITH and ISAAC S. PENNyBACKER, and says
that the selection of either of those gentlemen
would reflect dishonor upon the State. We
are certainly under very great obligations to
the Wings for their advice and their recon-
mendations; but we beg leave to be permitted
to manage our own party business, until it
shall become manifest that we are incapable
of doing 50. The truth is, ''Brutus" is not so
much interested in regard to the qualifications
of the next U. S. Senator to be elected from
this State, as he is about the section from
which he shall be chosen. We shrewdly sus
pect the oily-tongued writer, "Brutis," to be
one of those enlightened gentlemen, who have
written so much abont, and slandered so often,
the "Suabes' "Hans" and s'Franz"-
ofthe ''Tenth Legion" Whatdo the Wings
care, whether the Democracy is represented
by man of talentor not? Not farthing.-
To defeat the West-to widen the breach be-
tween them and their Eastern brethren-is the
real motive that prompts them in their very
patriotic exertions in our behalf Rather let
these gentlemen-very sagacious, at all at
once-attend to building up the fortunes OF
their own fallen party.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26
Shenandoah County, SIS.

Shenandoah County, SIS.
J,me Court, 1916.
ORDERED, That the Ley Court shall
~ be at the May instead OF the June Term
of the Court, and that this order be published
in the Sentinel of the Valley.
A copy-Teste,
P. WILLIAMS, c. sc.
June 26, 1876.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-26

NRESH ARRIVAL OF SUMNER
- GOODS.-The undersigned has just re-
turned from Baltimore, and is now opening
variety of Summer Goods, which he thinks un-
necessary to enumerate, but would say that all
articles usually kept in country store. will
be found in the assortment, and sold at reduced
prices, for cash. JOHN SlBERT.
juno Is, 1915.