davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01
SECOND VOLUME
The Valley Farmer;

DerOted to agriculture. Hort.euAwe, F7oricul
ture, Mechanic and Household .ayfs.
YNHE first volume Of the VALLEY FAnMER
- will expire in July, and as the Editor
feels disposed to continue its publication, al.
though in another form he would thus early
make known his determination to the far.
mers OF Virginia with the view Of eliciting
! their support. To those VIII have patrons.
ed his work since its commencement he deems
unnecessary to speak of its merits. but
would assure the public that no pains will be
spared,to make the forthcoming volume wor-
thy OF an extensAe patronage. For this pur-
pose arrangements have been made to secure
the services OLA gentleman well versed i'll the
science OF Agriculture, to aid him the Edi.
torial department, from his extensive acquaifl.
lance throughout the Union, host of CORES
pondents may be expected to contribute to It's
columns, and be the means of giving tone and
IN crest to the FAnMEn, and difusing abroad
the light OF knowledge among the people
10 enable the undersigned, therefore, to full.
nj his promises, he trusts that the friends of
Agriculture in Virginia will sustain his work
and introduce it in their respective neighbour
hoods, that all may have access toits pages,
and become acquainted with the improves
ments Of constantly going on in the field of
Agriculture.
The following subjects will be discussed in
the coming volume, viz
lst .4gricuHure-The most improved
modes of culture as pursued in different sec.
ticns OF the Union. the resusctation of dete-
riorated soils,rendered so by improvident Gull
tire. anaiization of soils. monthly calendars,
&c. &c.
End: Aanures-Ther qualities and action
upon peculiar soils, the best method of apply
ing them.
Srd Domestic .aa;naals-Essays on the ma
ture and habits ofdferent aninals-fhe man
ner Of treating them when deceased, &c.
18th. THE Duiry-ManageTent of the dairy
with regard TO its proGtableness.
5fh. MISUNDERSTANDING, Grating and
Budding Fruit Trees-Practical Gardening,
&c
9Th. FloricuNure-This department will
contain the history and nature Of Green house
plants, the mode of cultivation, &c.
III Mechanic .4rts-Enconragem of home
industry; manufacturing the articles we con-
sumo; agricultural Implements; farm archi-
lecture.
8ih. Tie Markets-The Editor will review
the msrkets monthly-note the fluctuations of
trade, and give such other information as re-
spects produce as cannot fail to interest his
readers.
In fine, il will be the studied aim Of the
subscriber. while he gives originality to his
work, to infuse A spirit abroad that shall be
felt in every nook and corner of our beloved
Commonwealth. And all he asks, in order to
carry out this object, is the fostering care OIL
those engaged in the manly and independent
occupations of tilling the soil, and making it
fruitful by their own industry
]. p. BENTLEY.
WIscHEsrER, April II, 1915.
TERMS.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF LAND.

DURSUANT to authority, given by the
n heirs of Col Isaac Overall, 1 will sell, to
the highest bidder, at Luray, on Thursday the
BIZ doy of Nay, 1845. A TRACT OF LAND
CONTAINING TWO HUNDRED AND
FORTY>SlX ACRES AND TWENTY PER
CHES, situated in Page county, OIL the main
80 road from Luray to Mil. .xsA
M ford. 1t is good Lime. 4HS
E.s. stone Land, well water WYE
..k.1Ae ed, and about one third 49,
Of it in cultivation. There are two tenements
with good orchard on eacl. The willow
Of Jas Baker not having relinquished her
dover in .22 l 9 acres of this tract, it viii be
sold subject to her right. The remainder OF
the tract is unincumbcred
Also, A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY ONE AND
A HALF ACRES, on the Shenandoah river,
near Luray. called the "Ha!teman tract."-
About one half of it is cleared land. There
are on it, three tenements. and Ware House
by the River, for the purpose ofreceving and
forwarding produce, also valuable Spring.
Also, the Hettick survey, containing foul
Thousand and seven hundred and ninety acres
situate on the Blue Ridge. in the county oil
Page East Of Luray.
And at Front Royal. on Saturday the 1otl
Of may. 1845, tract Of land, containing three
hundred AMI thirty acres. callet, the Gibbs
tract. situate on both sides of Gooncy Run, ir
Warren county.
Sale 10 take place at II O'Clock, each day
wi II convey such title only as is vested II
me by the Deed from said heirs, of record ir
the county of Page.
Isrms,-One third of the purchase money
Cash. and the balance in two equal annua
payments, secured by Deeds of Trust Bonds
that are due and unquestionable will be re
ceived in payment.
JAMES II. CARSON.
March ~, 1845.-tds.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01

THE VALLEY FARMER will be printed
monthly, on fine royal sheet. each number
containing Is pages, at sEvEsrr.rIvE CENTS
per annum. Clubs Of SIX o. more subscribers
viii be furnished with the paper at discount
of Is per cent. No paper will be forwarded
until the subscription is paid, nor will the pa
per be furnished for less term than one
year, always commencing with the volume.
PosrMAsrERs will act as our Agents, and
forward subscriptions at as early period as
possible, so that no delay may be occasoned
in transmitting the paper.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01
NOTICE.

Ali persons indebted to the subscriber at
"A Evansville. either by note or acc0unt,
are earnestly requested to make payment to
b s: Kronk or Noah Bausernan. who, are
fatty srt',or'setl to collect and receipt for ali
aesounts due me. T.
April ~, 1eAs. 4. MILEY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01

ANAWAf rom the SUBSCRIBER, on the
N 9TH, an indented apprentice to the Far
ming business, named jeremiah O'Brian. He
IA years Of age--about fvc feet higl,-has
"a sprightly countenance--and had on suit
Of gray Jeans when he left The above re-
ward4-but no thanks--will be given for his
delivery to me. ISAAC RHODES.
April 17.--St 6 75Tss 60
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01
sYew Boops,
cHEREH TEAM EVER /!

HELLER & BROTHER having removed
- the store heretofore kept at Maurertowi,
to Satlrnsviiie, and in the room recently occu-
Pled by Mr. A.. Mlley, inform their friends
that they have jus; opened at that place and
at their establishment at Toms Brook, ar
entirely new and attractive assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods, embracing the
usual variety kepti country stores, such as
Cloths, cass'.neres. cassinets, vestings. cslcoes
and snghams. silks. musns. and in fact al
most every article for ladies' and gentlemen's
wear-hardw sc, queensware, groceries, med
lcines, dyestuffs, &c. They have determined
to sell goods as cheap for cash or to punctua
customers as they can be had elsewhere
IN the county. GIVE us call. Country Pro
duce, as usual, will be taken in exchange for
Goods. GApril 8, 1S45
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01
CARRIAGE-MAKING,
- $3.50
G1erditiftt5, eff.

TOIIN CIINEDINST, having permanently
- located himself in the town Of Woodstock,
Virginia, would respectfully announce to the
citizens Of Shenandoah and the adjacent coun-
ties, that he is prepared 70 manufacture
Carriages Of every description, such as
o"g Carriages, Buggies,
UsSg8 CHARIOTEES. SULKIES,
BAROUCHES, CARRYALLS, &c. &c.
also repair carriages at shortest notce, -all of
which shall be executed in superior style, and
at moderate prices The materials Of which
his work will be constructed shall be the very
hest The country can afford. From his expert
eacc in his trade, and his determination to ex-
ecnte his work as well as it can be done else
where. he fatters himself that ne willbe able
to give general satisfaction.
His shop is on the main street. between the
residences Of DR.. Jos. Irwin and CoI. 4. ,; G.
Albert, where he will be glad 70 receive orders
for any work in his line.
VVo0dsfock April IL, lS45.-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01

TUST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prints, Blk
- Alpa.. 8-4 Cotton Diaper. Irish Linen. one
bale 4-4 Brown Cotton, Ladies' Lasting boots.
&c for sale low at FkrsKn L DiNeEs'
February 90. Cheap cash store.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01

~E2 HALF boxes window glass (part 10
1919 by II. just received andfor sale. a,
'rei1eed prices The subscriber will sell glass
by the box at Winchester prices to country
merchants or others wishing to purchase by
the box or half box. JOHN SlBE3T.
May 1, 1845 rs
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
At rules held in the Clerks office of the Coun-
ty Court of Shenandoah, for the month of A
pril, lS45, John Craig, Plaintiff, against ia
cob w. Craig, Mary Ann Craig, Peter J:
Craig, George Craig and others, defendants,-
IN CHANCERY. e-,
IgNHE defendants Jacob w. Craig, Mary
- Ann Craig, Peter J. Craig & George
craig. not having entered their appearance and
given security according 10 the act of assembly
and the rules of this court, and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that they are not inhabi-
,ants OF this country; 1t is ordered, That the
defendants do appear here on the first day of
the next July term, and answer the bill of the
plaintiff; and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper published in
Woodstock, for two months successfully, ard
posted at the front deer of the court house in
the said town Of Woodstock.
A copy-Teste,
p W.T. ITAMC n q n
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01
Valuable Property for Sale.

Oct, 5. 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-01
SIX CENTS REWARD /!

N. D'-LUuHtTv FFUuuCt taktti III eAcf
for Goods at market prices.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12

THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
they oppose yonr best interests, fellow III.
izens. ia oPpouing your coming into liz
Union q State, while It the same time
the croaking, canting hypocrites are calling
upon you to support their candidate, BE-
cause torsooth, he Processes friendship for
the moet generally acceptable boundaries
for your statel Away with such trickery
and canting hypocracy! stherc an Ion.
est, Intelligent marin Iowa who can, by
his vote, sanction s1cl, inconsistency, such
insinceri.y and tritling viii the public Gre
dulity! We believe there are very few ii
them, could party prejudice be % far laid
aside BY honest whigs, a to permit the
| light of truth 70 shine Ia upon their minds.
We say, then, to.all. whether whig or
democrat. who desire to he represented in
Congress BY an honest, straight forward,
faithful and efficient Delegate, whose pro-
LESSONS are consistent with his conduct,
Pvote for Gen. Dodge; for though we need
hot the vote. of one Whig u elect him by
ZOO. or l5o) majority. vel are we viii
ling to receive the votes Of all kol est men,
and will at no time turn from us s,tc', AZ
seek the truth and ssiucefeiy tcpent them
Of the error iito which they have. been de-
luded. And we say to all such as desire
to cast of the state oil ignoble dependence
upon the General Government, reap The
advantages and blessing that naturally flow
from government Of their own, and enjoy
tho blessings at pure and nnadnl,erated hl,-
erty, with their rights secure and safe, vote
70 the constitution and dyou wi1sccemplis
these objects. Especially 10 the Democ-
racy in all portions Of the Territory, we
say, rally to the standard Of democracy and
eqasl riRhts--robse up the old spirit of
seventy six among the strong men Of your
ranks-reiute the federal. falsehoods that
will be indnstriously circulated respecting
your hohest and faithful old Delegate, the
constitution and the cundaries-confound
and put to shame the reckless chariatans
who make il their especial calling to pro-
l0gate such lies--aDODGE AND THE
CONSTITUTE M" be your watch word
and reply, and complete victory, which has
ever hitherto attended your efforts, will,
on the first Monday in August, perch upon
your banner, and federalism in Iowa will
receiveits final quietls. ~ e1' : Il
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12

The Richmond Wing says that there is
a'"horse ta,nefn in that city, VITO processes
tobe IN possession Of secret which enables
him to tame The widest horse. The Wing
gives this account Of anexperiment he made
il Richmond on Thursday.
1.-THE pertinent svas performed Ut the
circus. The exhibition 70 the public eye
consisted of throwing the mare upon her
side, by the machinery Of leather strap
carried over her shoulders and buckled at
each end to her ankles, which being grad
ually contracted, she, rAforce, came down
afterwhile, firstNnpon her knees them hef
side. The experiDenteI (the. sMesmer-
izer' a wag called him then gently mani-
pnlated her face, and patted her neck, and
after half minute Of SO applied = powder
10 her nostrils. The fastehings were thsh
loosed and she was permitted 10 rice. We
should have stated that she exhibhed, du-
ring the manipulation, indications of pleas
ure instead Of fright. When up Mr..
Franche (tlie tanner took hold OF her tail
and suspended his weight upon it. She
was then led off BY. his, assistant, he still
suspended by her tail and suffering himself
to be dragged along. During these fests
she exhibited no alarm or disrosition to
kick. "A sheep skin (nok very agreeable
to horse was then tied TO her tail, which
she dragged about the circus without any
sign of repngnance. Mr.. rranche then
snapped kis fingers, when she turned and
fs,llOsped him .as laatnaf AtsiT .sassHaafa sSa
Il. "Sach wss the result Of the experiments
and Yet we did not regard il ss doing JUS
tice 10 Mr.. r. or his secret, for the mare
had Been broken, and il was not IN the
powerAof the spectators to know what g.
gree Of wildnesss he had 70, subdue. He
would have preferred, he says, the widest
mustang Just caught in the Prairies, Or The
widest and most nnbroken ccl In the VI
cinity 81 Richmond, on the prineipse that =
is easier to teach the untaught, than frst
to unlearn and teach the mistangM." h,4
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12
I BURIdNGTo IONA; SATURDAY,. July Ia, 1915
Andrew jacksosa.


Hush~d il the batfie's s4rsfs-.-hsf ouiet .teeps,
Who SPOKE ia thunder n hia eosntrvA ~
And while Z sad aud stricken nation weeps
with noble pride her thfobbinY million.
glow;
His patriot heart no serriei rank 8 could QUA
lac never knew such coward wordss jssif
cens',ri, now silent. sinks into the earth. r
His virtues, oaly greet our weeping eve,.l
As bursting into glorions second birth. s,
Insy ilit then, upward, to his 6ome-th.
4 skies. ssil5sE II ssfF i ts t1sfs zfxxsfa
drums; ss Atsss4s { Fs.7s77sSF ~
Conquered, BY death, our natioa's hero cone,
Ahl weli be taught our hsughty Zoe ii feel,
That frsemea could project a nations 6ensfs
Aud with their sinewy arms and biti .g steel.
Gve sand death where they SOUGHT EASY
g.&.i5 0o0ty.5 assEfr Ia HSfassss 4 II ssskftg :
Then write upnn fhe enduring scroll Of fame,
n WORDS q light, our ss4tain Jacxsos's
81 ssfFs sfteissf Jtx I3hg..+ ssss. Il s2x
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12
TTERMs:::$2 90 IN Apvxr.~


~-s " MI
EuhoPE i approaching great pc:;tii-
81 cr'isis, aud III the leading powers are
8 gtherine their energies + rt struggle. -
Ahs Sultan of Turkey is On his death bsa,
and the anaouncement II bis Departure,
will be the signal for bold coaliliun. 81
The beginning Of bitter and protracted
strife between Russia, Austria, France.
and England, not with powder snd sessI,
but wilh the nineteenth century powefss J,
OF the pen and parchment. Tho success
sion 70 The Tn.kish Emp;rs v I have 10
be settled ty the Kind, (and ~ course vel
paid. uediation of the Grest Powers, sna
while they are striving to oul-wit esch !
other over The deienceless prey, Cur enter.
-prising merchants will quietly step into
their share u The prch.. u ths ottoman
trade. ssxstFf iis4i W slAatp eldl
This new phase In tie Ola tvarli poli. 4
ties. viii make ii ali tir more inco .ven,snt !,
for Tnglalri 70 quarrel with US about her
imas mary claims III Oregon, and il IL verv
esi.itnt from The si nee cfthe ininistSs 3
ril presses, that she woald be well cuss<
tenticleave The question in sL.yancs W
the present. .4 A WI
To take with the strong hand. however
pleasant IL lnsIia, does hot alfswsf Iii
America. Here quiet assumption, which
IL unchallenged, time ripcini intc ailrind
cf right, works infinitely better. Thissys-.
TEN gaze her splendid territory On tha
Mosquito shore (wherc we are lpok thS
whole rather gfaiitied 10 see her izy 4s5s
foundation of an Anglo Anne erioana aulSlss fbr
xalion) and on The Hsf5s shsd-
owy basis she would build I British c0lu.t
ny in Oregon; but there W. were compelI4
ed To put in a demurrer. England never
would have submitted to such Snlsue1e 1ese,ssss
ment, and II not mIchs susprised 4 sssinxs
the same spirit in her decendants. There.
will be, as we have from the first assured
our constituents, no serious dispute about
Oregon. Mr.. folk will immurtalize his
administration BY adjusting for q pcehensy
at least all causes and chances Of war with
Europe, BY offering honorable Inducements;
to Great Britain to withdraw from .this
continent s-.Nac York San. sahHS'ssE-a sh7
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12
Chinese DipsoIn;slic style.

The following letter frs4h Commissioners
Ching, acknowledging the receipt Of let
ter from the President to the Brother 81
Che Sim, was addressed 70 MIR. Cushing
TO Hi. Frcsilency, 'Custmes 'ea taH
n Ihave 70 com,nunicaic that astranslatIon
III ChnIesx of the letter pfte Ireslqent o.
,yQar honorable nation hss beer s iorMsrdea We
IN Pwan, TIE Circuit Judge, the senti-
,nents " (which ars supefistivvly b~ftiitid III,
Esssuretlly, hoth ~ to the perspieuo..'
ntpChinese, and also as - ille
original letter, full of thop.l,t and eicsant
~ pressfons. When ]. the Mldsfer "Opens
akd and sper,ised them. Il I cauld not rsssrsis
my spirit from delight, aildsmy heart ise'f
\ &latig with icysd svs ID tEsl 2l5s dsilI.ss
Beside, still agreeably 10 the former de-
Ibetasiiuoans, IONS taking The copy of The Chihss'
translation Of the letter and appendlng !
20 shS ariesnal ilsttsr, and ima your abshal
truusmiliing itstot Me Emperor, Lalsoa sem
sshis letter ia reply, cssmmendlng youu
lranQNili1y and goodness.
ThSrt are other affairs not yet attends
- Ia III asstT a9fthllrafssli nR Na1b
lna Signed, lin Tattas .THxrss ~
r., T.o. 4 wang, 24,h year, i, 5th. month. 25i
day. Jlty ., lS44. II ~ 1870
&c w -LAwrErss, formerly ! membt
i u Dcnars6s; hss hsenss appointed tosths in
7. pertant' poat .of Collector for the. port
Rs v.~b Mr. Van Meas The late Go
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12
C. w. BQDEsiANy
DIR RrGGIs +,

F---+.s. sr-.y u K4ItG q T, t.9s.s q
ossser Of Main AMI Washtagto~ street, opps. i,
= the Market Lorss, 'fi's'
HiS received hs Spring supply Of Drugs
Ii and NJ ed,cines slsa, Paints. OILS Va,
,.h, Pai,l brushes, Dive Stuff, A u urs, Mad.
! ter. Ins e., Glue. Sol Leaf Bronze. Tur
sx,ine. Laid aud Fish Oil, Wimaow Glass
Vhi'ny, Pu,iv a.. &e. III ftcfa rpod and
xtensive stack OF es-rv Article n mis- line
aeaght (aad paid -, in ,he he's, ma ks,s
and selling very low Also. n - ~. assert.
ne MT Of Pa,e>t NJ -dicines; br Wsstar'. Bal.
-am OF "tid Cherry: DR.. btxasre,h's Pills
Nerve and toRe L.nim eai I ah nestockss Vcr
Fna,ag.: Ague Ptts of every description, al
&c auime! a..d many other celebrated me d,
i..s So nunces Frcneh Qaiainc, pure.
,nr 90 as is1s s iGt
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12
Character Ol Aaron Burr.,
By wILLiAM WALLACE.

A -RS f@8E ssss3 4il s9atET - ss-Sts asa
/ Bx wILLiAn WALLACE.
I r. epla...hu..,..h ~,
80, - -..s;.,va =. D.. 40" ~ ~" "'1 D'''y Pcf
H. aa,a..~;:. :, It, :. VIC P'Yssscss.uon 9
- ".s - I. 's.s, e..al.sy wou,a A'ggest !
,Is.aa,;an 80 n,..a'.,' aS = s"S s.sAe
t,o y. ..,.,,..,n..aa a!',.', M os - nv nHlr -, ar
.na - .r -, o~.us. ~ !. "o oas'
~. :a a,. pass - Ioe's tssn.1, saoN '0e seam
f's r'a' :, n,sne.y v,sps4'on. iasaass
.a,.S..a az ~ 'e.'usH,Ps nS ny. nse
'.''oos :, 50 ue u'h.s o, gra',tuae; ne KIND
,.u :, .u,e .eiy ncss're On nosp''a'ny, tnt
a'e y 'us.' ata !, '1' "'''e p,ess'Noi@ oso.
u'''s a'ea 70 tue Lares ot ns sest' UNITS
sae dearest that no,lrished IN their sacred
shadows were nnrelen,ingly sacrificed. =
Inc mans whole being centred on the
Pssot OF seihshness. lsdt tor the affection,
wnich ne manifested toward his daughter,
hls sole moral merits seem to have been
courage and coolness; and yet, clustering
as were the la,lrels, which they welded 70
hrs brow his baser passions predoininated
that he hclds i to be more glory to sedace
| a womauf than to glitter imsthe field O. lets
tsrs, TO scale the sleeps Of philosophy, or
to wave banner victoriously in battle.
He courted the man to corrupt his wife;
the statesman toproiit by his influence; the
millionaire to obtain his .9apsy; and the
world to gratiiy his desiresv He was the
mere dangerous from the possession Of an
intellect, masNse, piercing, and brilliant,
united TO a frame At once handsome and
vigorous. His mind was but the keen and
resis'less weapon with which his passions
hewedtheir way 10 conquest. The weapon
was Pro,ean. But few conld escape its
ever changing 'ttack. 1.-THE Victim fully
came under the gsze Of an eye, whcsc
s''arp '''t .srnbf.u ffg'tni''g fmPrisessss
ana forever playing IN a cloud black as night
lie was lost. burr's conversation was
iffesisiaoty iasclnasins-for his hand swept
every CHORD ol The human hart. ne
s'fewed s. me rosy pains OF the happy with
nowers q s'ih brighter hue; he arched
The trouoscd SKY OF the despond,ng with the
Islhoow y, ~ aope' y ne con)u'ed up celors re-
'ns VISION q he asaiiclous' mountains o.
S0'u' a'o 20 the aspiring ne pointed out
Tue .,.s''' s''auowy ,vts'as o. glory. ps
uSs ne s.ooa, snecd' unpfinciPied, ruin
'sss a'u 'er1inle: ne want OF fortune
..O's p.sse,.seu nun ''o" preoen'ng N one
.af.u' ,, UT eeau'ul, ana ose'"meimng mass'
.''s' esit winch ne acco.npisned out too
ss'ccess'u''y : IN many Details. Cnance con-
nned Y valleys, eomp.rai'vely h'moae' q
's'npes' when o"iy waited 'or 2 release 70
oevss'a'e comments. s -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12
ritz Rsodle's Hint TO shs I.disssp


Whilst ladies persist in maintaining he
strictly defensive condition, men musE ssasze
urally rs it were, take the Opposite Hire,
that Of attack, otherwise, III both parties
held aloof, there would be no more mar
riaees; and the two hosts would die intheifa
respective inaction withDnt ever cosuine
TO battle. Thus il is evident that M The,
ladies will not, the men must, take the cf-;
fensive.. l, for my part, have made in The
course 81 my life, ut least score Of chivsT
alrous attacks ttpon several iortifed heaftss
Sometimes began my work too bate i,stIssi
season, and was obliged TO retire to swin~
ter quarters without having gained singls
punt. Sometimes have attacked he
bre ch sword in Rand, and have been
plunged violently from the scaling l1ddsss
into the ditch, and sometimes I have nsde
a descent lodgmsnt In the place when
bang! blows up mine, and scatters me to
the deucel and sometimes when I hSv9
been in the very heat Of the citadsl- -alu,a
that should say itl--a aasdden panic rhaa
struck inc, and | have run like the British.
out cf Carthagenial One grows tired aftsr,
q while Of such perpetual activity X u
time for the ladies to takean innings.a Les
hs wldoweis and bachelors form, m asaos
citation to declare that for the next hundred
years We win make love no longer. Lei
the young women make lcvertc rs; l4f
them ash lis 10 dance. give ~ icsssnd asrsi
Of tea, and help-,is on with oar elosksaA
tn hall door; and ii they are sligihse. "
may perhaps Be Induced % say, ia, Miss
Hopkins really never--I ia - asitatcd
ask paps!'ss ssiirE si!s sbG~4ss T3lisszT