davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22

EUSi flushed and 70: safe, at Rinker's
- Hat Factory, six dez. Hats of d Here nj
qualities, colors and styles, among which are
a number Of short mapped Nutrias. Of first
aud second q ualties. warranted 10 be ON the
hest OF Russia bodies. Also,a lot Of Fashionable
Blue Cassimeres, of first and second qualities,
all of which will be sold al a small advance.
II. ST. JOHN RINKER
Jupe "a, 1915 49,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22

E1lNE'S H.5IR TONIC For tie FL
- erection. 42eouty. Growth. and Eestorat-oa
.ffhe Hdir-Ths lair Tonic has pi otlrcGf
eeadttiul NEW HAIR on the heads of hundreds
who have been bald for years. 1t also ruri-
hes the head from Dandruff.-Cures diseases
OF the Scalp-Preserves the hair from falling
Oft. or becoming reremtori.y gray.
For ss.leby j. G.. Schmitt, Woodstock ~.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22
E9EV. DIR. BARTHOLOMEW PINK

kN EXPECTORANT SYkUP.-A agree
able cordial aud effective remedy for coughs,
hoa, seness, colds, pain in the breast. infiueu
"a, hard breathing and difficult expectoration.
1t mas remained to a late day TO discover AN
article so admirably fitted to these complaints,
SO powerful and cffectuaI and yet 20 peril CT
ly innocent and mild. An uncommon fact is,
that this syrup is as pala,ahle and pleasant to
the taste as the most popular French cor.iials.
and children take it always with the creates
readiness. Have you cough, BE persuaded
to purchase bottle otti.is Expcctoram to-
morrow may be too late. For sale by J. C..
Kerin Woodstock, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22
EOOts and shoes.

TUSr received and for sale at Head Quart.
u Case Sup. Thick Boots,
do. do. KIP do.
Ladies and Misses Kid and Leather shoes
Gather and Lined Kid Shoes
Ladies New Style BRAIDED Bonnets
Hair, Seal, Plush, and Cadet Caps
Gum Shoes, lie. &c.
Sold Cheap by ,. WALTOH'
Move q, -
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22

II OLMSIOCE'S NFRNlFUGE-Ths
~ remedy for worms is of the most
extraordinary ever used. 1t eisectually erad-
ica,cs worms Of all sorts, from children and
adults For sale by J. G.. KERN, Woodstock.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22
FIRST PRINTER IN AMERICA.

The first printer in America was
Samuel Green, the first thing printed
was the Freeman's OATH in 1886;
next an almanac, and New England
version ofPsalms, in 1910.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22
Is ONGI EY'S GREAT WESTERN IN
80 DIAN PANA( EA-1hs Pailacea is Il

-
80 HIN\ PANA( EA-1h Panacea is
very palatabIe medicine, and we ask these
who are not acquainted with it To II, II. l.
Will be found sure and speed, remedy. "a,
al ',lnF-s and seasoi;S AS Z, a'harrlc q ai,ti-
h'ii ans piiysir, tcitiouf u PARED, # PAIN o.
nausea. 1t is The che"pes, aru bes, medicine
ever compounded. We s.y tiv IT. and # it
does not con nd Itself even beyond our re-
port OF il. then Condemn it but # It piove
remedy The most pleasant TO take. th- Most
agreeable ard certain, in lis opt raj ION. aud he
most ,aIu.b bic in rs ee,ei al /, suits upon that
dellcate machine. the human system, q! ary
thng 70" have over used. then say Sc. tks
tie proprietor and he worle! M. have ea,
benefit IT your experience. rtel ai,d by
Cutnstnok e Co. \. Y. and for sale bv John
Z. Kern, v o.s.slock. W..
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22

nEAFNESs-Dr. NcNa;r's acoustic o.
~ This ear oil has the tendency to relev,
the tension. and bring into use the natural &C
ton of the pats. so as to restore the hearing
when lost or impaired. M deaf persons
should use it. Prepared by Comstock g Co.
81 Cortlandt ST. NY. For sale by John c.
KERN. Woodstock, Va. -.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22

Wanted, a, this Office, immediately. soma
,f that stuff. called by the vulgar CASH.
Those who have not the precious can pay
,ss With sctes on ANY, solvent bank h the stase
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22

Look 10 Your P0nfy9es and Bed ICONS.
EHOACH g BED BUG BANE.-This is
Ea sure and certain remedy for these
nori Gus rermin. 1t has never failed to de-
s,roy them whenever tried. Prepared by
Comstock g Co. 81 Cort'andt st. N y. Fer
lie by Inhn G.. KERN. Monds.ock Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22
nj EiiNE < BONE LINtMENI AND IN
vi uIAN NEGEIARi T. EIIXIR-.A Cure

Nj EEN r. bONr. LINZ AMI iN
1V DIAN VEGETABLE ELiXIR-H Cure
for Rheumatic .9fecf.ons-1 his article is most
truly named. as it penetrates to every nerve
and sinew of the person using it, and il has
sustained reputation unexualled by any 9TH
err article for rheumatism. This externally.
with the Indian Vegetable Elixir internally,
will cure the moss severe cases--extend con-
tractel muscles, and bring feeling and sensi-
bilty to limbs lorg paral, aed and useless
Prepared by Comstock & Co, N. Y. and for
sale by J. &. KERN, Woodstock:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-22

h2 HALF boxes window glass (rart 10
~ b! II, just received an6. for SALE al
.ed'iced prices. The subscriber will sell glsss
ny the b.x at Winchester rriees TO country
merchants 1r'o'hers wishing to pure hose by
Inc box or halt box. JOHN SiBERT.
Nav l, l84S
Democratic banner., 1846-12-21

ports, sent n III CLERK of lis House b7
,S>2ator Benton, tar lie use g. e." members.
he deposited by the Clerk in the State l.
|brary.
ThcresolH;;on of Mr.. Allen, that 70 ncu.
business be takcnup"FtcrG:' January, N:
on motion Of 3Ir. BallOu,, laid or Tic table
until ti.at day.
House adjourned ansif 2at1oc% +q-a.,.-
row.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, Dcc.2.
Mr.. Moore presented a memorial from
citizens Of 81. Louis, praying 4 change of
tie law nreIat;onto i~Hst;"cs' comts;-rc"d
and referred to Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Hunt presented q petition from citi-
Poll: COUNTY. praying TIE abolition
.of tie present county court system, andtIe
establishment Of courts Of rrohet";-rcad
an! referred to judiciary Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Reynolds. t WIS re-
solved, that whereas. tie Governor had SET
.apart Thursday TIE Sd day of December as
"a day of THANKSGIVING ~throrn';nut t5o
State, that the liousr ~ now a~li,urn.
SENATE. Dec. al.
Mr.. Shields presented a memorial IA
Cc,rr..s r.s,rct;or school ro,la1
time. ,rt ordered I, bc cncroseoI for o.
r. linz.
On tactic, of }Ir. Zones. cr r,4ILlin :.
US. r.>n,y,5 tba. H.. c.r,w;tto -, f,..
c;,ry he instructed to cnnu:rr into ,5c c,-
rrIi"n"v Of rrro~ti.r = bill cuncrrninc
c:.anu. Of ,.oy,,..
On motion # aIr. Wvat;.,
Rcs,ivrl. Tnat TIE cnn,a.t.~c W Judi
ciaIv he Instructed 10 c~ncr;rr into r." rx.
nciirncv or"i,iartn defendants. N %:cirsia-
Il ras"S. Il" concluding ar,rmpnt.
Mr.. hir~ introduced 4 Hill ryrlsn..ory
q an a.t,.,;,lrl IA act :, aho!ca ~inr~;s.
onmrnt 1,r Arb,-rcaa an.! ordered 10 sec
.1,A r, ding.
Tur Senate. On notion. resolved itself
ia,o ~rnnmitt", &! the Who.", Mr.. Ilri-
Democratic banner., 1846-12-21

.GC|M3Ln =, 1916. TIC. p
Jo:"trcsa'lt;,n recurring tie G9Gorior
10 a?rly to- the 3istrihu:iye share Of 5ii7-
.~snurio: tie su-vius rtrcna", under act Of
18th &"r'. 1871, wae read 3rd time, and or
G W. Hay, orIelcdt to lie on TIE ta-
BE a.: 3. de the spec:Ul osder Of tie day
Gor Thursday lex.
House II: TO i~ei1im inundated lapds, as
a:ona.,:', tAe Se. was taken n s sg94l
tn a,2".. 49,. q. i. +..rr.-.
\ iii to vacutc a paIt Of a cer;ain State
read, read and orderalto I'd reading.
tlj! o. amend an act concerning costs,
vas read Bid time, and on motion of Nj.
Hunter, lad on the table. 49," ali
: Hill to @mrnd IN act to authorize tho
county courto Louis to ESTABLISH iEDdSc
Of Correction, read Bird t:ms and passed.
Resolution providing for the burning of
wolf sra!Ys and cancellation of vouchers
in Auditor AMI Troasurc-'s Offices, was
read Sd time and paS:ca.
House ahianrntAtiI , O'Clock, p NJ.
Eyocjrr ,H.ey,o-Nr Holler oG,-cd
4 resolution to authorize the Committee OF
.W,v< and Means Of the two HORSES to act
and roper. tic result OF their de-
':;hcTa;irns 70 il.ie rrsncc;iyc Houses.
On ms.,on Of ~. Wsrnscasilc. it was
Resolved. That the .Judici,rv Committee
he Instructed 70 rnorirc into tLe cxredicn-
.cv cr an.,ding certain portions Of the law
cr~r,rrnir- administrators and executors.
r~.iaf;nr TO tie publication Of notices. &r.
Abiil % amend an act respecting cxecu-
't,r< ana administrators, vas read and or-
d.rrG +, II rcad;ur.
b.I a.,erdatorv cf =, ,ct -oee,,;r;no
int, rc,,,rs. with .nIian. or.I.r.,L 70 i, rc-
.,-r....,5
4, act ,uorl,t,r. IS ., ,u,. ,;o
.A.. . ! al -
.I
/. ,,n u.nI ..I
..I IA
r,,.i RI ,i,. ,,,J r,ss.d
,i;,,u,.I,:
ri,,-,.:r
-, w.r.....a -
- u,..a., ,,o .... -,
Democratic banner., 1846-12-21

read 3d finn. and n,ssna.
AbaI tn ;-pcornor,tc the Acaao.,,. cf ~.
S,crrd Hart. a,5 kHI,o rc,r,,.,t, -,
D:r.uon rn;r.rsn-
ALivfr,m 80 S,rot, f. o,onl AVIAN.
.co.cer,iuv ro,tx wax,.,I amd or1o~"d -
MI r.,nr
ii,,er ;,prr.5 IL
er,,.r,
=.
d Dbl &c
~. + ~ ~ o.''.'.'' '!f'"'-
p .I.. "'''" '''''
:',"" I.,'' '.' '''r o"' "sN'h'-
'''' TREASURER ':hS'$-
Na ~" i'""'''S {"
1m.
'"I'''' ~'N'.''''', " "I,' !" e''""S'
"5 anu r'',."i'a t'>
~, -" !" .'' 1"-'.hi''''
~ ""''' ""'' o'"St'" " '' prih,sd'
~ '''"''.''' >'-"'"',! ana saline
" >'"''i'i'''e on
,,"m ..
''+ ".'s''c'loA %
al" u '" '''"-
7r".
~ 49,. ''Ss III r''''''I L.
'"','" ''i' ~" passed
1"" i"'t'"ii% t:iis rra" |Hl t!U:c anu
PaSv': bIi* S''"i':' htHt2ry t" an actresYcct-
ing rN"ctt"iN ana ...r'ln!s'Fa:"rS: b'!lt' "r-
c"Hr'"H "'e d.'"@>''2 4 "t'iHl knowledge.
i&' H''.'-':E d. 49,: Xix "rt'ir S,"-
'"...""'.."~'''n i'~" e" C"vc"""r:
"~1e:'"r"" ''o mate vent IN" L-.c'"t"r
"''
4','F SOM '''h'' dos o."n"i and i'll
% ''''''! I,'N"''"' ".''h L "f-
'''' ,A~''''''.'' :'"'S".."- been n"i-I-
't",'' al" '0'Nr"i'a "E' :" OF u" -" J"-
= = '''" ! '''.'-.> AZ ''"''i':2''i
''E' o. common '!"'s o.
- '''''. ''''N'
" ''>'"N'
y MI I'Fli" r"i."i .; James '':tE, viii.
H.. = ::''l y - 81 ryder, referred t.
Democratic banner., 1846-12-21

\ friend. says lie saw a fence made of
such crookedrails, that every time a pig
.crawled through it sa-ae out on the sam
side.
Democratic banner., 1846-12-21

Gr:notion the joint meeting took recess
until tomorrow morning Q O'clock.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29
TssriNcr OF Doo.-We know a dog il

TNsrIHcr OF Doo.-We know a dog in
this city, and an ugly looking cur he is too.
with something of the colley about him, who
has exhibited evidence OF remarkable sagacity.
From accompanying the litlle negro who is
sent to "driye thecow up" he has learned that
they have a use for her at home; he therefore
frequently anticipates the journey ofhis biped
friend and when ISAAC is about 10 start on his
search, he meets the COW with ''old Jim" bark
ing at her heels. Nay more, if he sees her in
the street during the day, he will insist upon
her going home, and when he has gotten her
there he will run 10 the milkmaid, and by his
loud and repeated barking require her to per
form her duty. Old Brindle it seems does not
altogether relish this system of espionage,
which she probably considers an officious in
termeddling with her affairs; for catching
Jim" tied in the yard one day, she vented the
wrath which she had long been nursing, in
sundry pokes, to which he could only respond
in nowls of dolorouS lengih.-SOuihe,n Stand
ard,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29
MIis90lIsTnwo

N>N>N>~>>>N>N>N>>
KILLING MADE EAsY.--Mr DIXON, of Lynn,
Mass, (says the n. Y, Sun, has made can
non which,by the simple movement ola brake,
will prime, load and discharge itself We
learn that a similarinventon is shortly TO be
brought ont in this city. 1t is worked by ma
chinery, like clock work. When loaded, it
moves off on a rail track TO a distance Of 800
yards. fires ten shots and rsturns TO its first po-
sition. to be wound up again. Another inn
provement is being added to the rotary gun
which was recently exhibited at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. 1t consists Of an engine. similar
toalocomotve, mounted on fourpaIr Of wheels.
II is made TO throw five hundred balls in a
minute, without the use oil gunpowder 1t
regulates itself, and also moves on rail track,
to the distance ola quarter ola mile, fires IFS
load OF 2 500 balls in FIVE Minutes, moving
down all before itin quarter OF circle, then
reverses its wheels OF iIself, and returns TO be
replenished with balls, Goals and water!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29

ODDITIES OF GREAT MEE.-The greatest
men are frequently affected by the most trivial
circumstances, which have no apparent con-
nexion with the effects they produce. An old
gentleman felt secure against the cramp when
he placed his shoes, on going TO bed, so that
the right shoe was on the lett Of the lefl shoe,
and the toe Of the right next to the heel Of the
left If he did not bring the right shoe round
the other side in that way he was liable to the
cramp. DR.. JOHNSON used always, in coming
up Bolt Court, to put one foot upon each stone
Of the pavement if he failed. he felt certain
that the day would be unlucky. Bcfroy, the
celebrated Naturalist, never wrote but in full
dress. Or. RouTH. of Oxford, studied in full
canonicas. An eminent living writer can ne
yer compose without his slippers on. A
great German scholar writes with his braces
off. A celebrated preacher Of the last century
could never make sermon with his garters
on. RElsEG. the German critic, wrote his
Commentaries on Sophocles with pc, Of por-
ter bv his side. ScHLEGEL lectured at the age
of seveny-two, extempore in Latin. with bis
snuff box constantly in his hand; without it
he could not go on.--.Nonihly journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29

MAMMOTH MORTAR CANyoH.-The grea,
gun, lately east at ALoER's foundry and de-
scrited in the Post, was fred few times al
South Boston Point, Yesterday afternoon
Shells. IL inches in diameter, and lsQpounds
in weight. were thrown various distances, &C
cording to the charge. elevation, and length Of
fuse used. With charge Of 20 pounds OF
powder, 20 seconds fuse al an elevation OF x
degrees. shell was thrown u miles, and bu-
ried deep in the earth al Squan,um. A RICO
Chef shot was fred with 10 seconds fuse, 70
pounds powder charge, and pounds IN the
Shell. Ii dashed through and over the water
at an awful rate. and exploded at distance OF
about two miles in the water throwing the
fragments several hundred yards in every d.
recton. The regular service charge is %
pounds, which at a due elevation, will project
the shell something between 81 and miles.
The firing was under the direction of Col.
BoMroRp, the inventor Of this formidable spe-
cics of ordnance, intended for harboT defence,
Boston Post.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29

A CANDIDATE FOR OFFIcE.-You may tell
one at the distance of half mile by his June
like face, all radiant with promises, and glow
ing with expectation. How unusually benev-
client are all his feelings. How beseeehngly
kind are all his bows How vastly enlarged
his heart! He takes in all creation as his
brothersl He is ready 10 acknowledge the
virtue Of all mankind A sudden gush Of fine
feelings has inundated his caous bosom with
kindness. He fancies he knows all the world
in the very penitude Of his benevolence; for
he loves them all, and surely he ought to know
them. And then his tongue, which tells no
hatering tale! have you heard him dilaie on
the beauties Of the season, or expatiate on the
charms of the lovely, the fascinating. the ado
rable women2 Every thing teens with beau
~ 10 the sanguine candidate. For the first
time, he thinks mankind virtuous, and the
world paradise. But then he finds fault with
mirror, for not having peopled Paradise with
politicians. How sweet his tones how ex-
crutiaing his philanthropy Have you Eel,
the pressure Of his hand SO warm, yet so
delicate-a voice in every finger that whispers,
''you know am a candidate-don't break my
heart by refusing me your favorl"-sa. finer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29
PoGtfCaI.
>~>~>~~~>>N~N>NN~ >>>~NN~>~~~> y
BABYLON.


| climb'd the cliff crossed the rock
trod the deserts old
paSs'd the wild Arabian tents,
The Syrian shepherds fold;
Behind me far are haunts Of men
Stretched into distance gray,
When spread before me, lone and wide,
The plan of Shinar lay;
The boundless plain Of tar Linjar,
Where, long, long ages back,
Abdallah read the silent stars,
And wrote their mystic track.
Where art thou. gem Of The rich earthl
City Of far renown.
The glory OF the proud Chaldee,
The green eaith's ancient crowni
Where lies the lake that, cleaning wide,
Gave back thy hundred towers 2
Where are thy gardens Of dellght}
Thy cedar shaded oowers2
Where, where--O, where rolls rapidly
Thine flashing river,
Past marble gate and column'd tower.
Guarding thy walls for ever2
There is no voice of gadness here.
No breath Of song floats by;
hearken-but the moaning wind
Is all thar makes reply.
Solemn and lone the silent marsh
Spreads endlessly around,
And shapeess are the ruined heaps
That strew the broken ground
Sadly. above huge outlines dim,
Signs the lone willow Dough-
The last, last voice OF Babylon,
Its only music now.
Son Of Mundane by whose hand
The domed city fell
The swift feet Of whose soldiery
Climb'd tower and citadel;
Thou foundest reyelry and mirth,
Thou foundest dance and song,
Thou foundest many a banquet iai'.
And many a joyous throng
Like the death-angel earnest thou,
When men were care bereii;
And is this lone, waste wilderness
The total thou has lelt2
o, glorious were her palaces
And shrines OF fretted goldl
Then rose the fame Of Merodach,
The house of Belus old:
And busy life was in her streets,
Where countless nations thronged;
Light footsteps glided through her homes,
And mirth TO her belonged;
But piophet-yoices murmered,
Even in her festa halls;
And angel fingers write her doom
Upon the palace walls.
AT midnight came the Persian.
Mingling amid the crowd;
lie needed not the beautiful,
He stayed no, for the proud;
False was her fated river,
Needless her gods Of stone:
He entered al her open gates,
He passed-and she was gone!
Her place of earth abdeth not
Memorial she hath none;
Darkness and ruin thou may'st find,
But never Babylon!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29
VIRGINIA, MORNING, OCTOBER

| SABBATH THoUeHrs aud thrilling
are the associations which the weekly recur-
renee Of the Sabbath brings. The sun of the
sabbath morn first shed light on finished ere
alton. When the bali we tread on stood out
complete and lovely thing before its Maker
( when Eden bloomed a little heaven below
and man. with his pure and lofty spirit, lived
in its powers--ere yet the trail Of the serpen,
was oven all-@God blessed the seventh day
and sanct6ed IT," The beam of Sabbath
morning first she'd light on a ransomed crea-
ton. Then it was that the Captain of our
salvation, having batiled with Death in his
own dark domain. and shivered his letters. rose
victor from the tomb. led captivity captive,
and gave gifts unto men; so that now, instead
| Of the wo and shame sin had eniailed upon
the fallen, there is profered 10 them the beat
4 ". The Brightness Of purchased Immortality.
/ The sabbath is type. and tells Of that rest
which remaneh to the people Of God--of an
hour when the Christian pilgrim shall termi-
nate his long and tolsome march through the
wilderness and across the threshold OF his Fa-
TIERS house-when the christian mariner shall
heave over The last ocean hillow and enter the
desired haven-when the soldier Of the cross
shall lay off his panoply, wear the rich robe
and the bright crown. independently, too, OF
these grander associations, there is much
much of piety, much of poe,ry--to make the
Sabbath day 10 a christians soul the very
"best of all the seven" The image Of a grey
haired sire. the family shrine, the domestic
Sunday School, the music of the church bell,
the house grit rousd with the graves of mis-
kindred, deyotion's lofty peal-Ohl ii cannot
be that the man is on his way 10 heaven who
loves not as his life this atom of heaven drop
ped on earth-t cannot be that he is of the
''pecu, ar people" who call the sabbath de
| light, the holy OF the Lord honorable"
he has any claim to the character OF religious
being. who allows its golden hours 10 glide
away without some thoughts about that nher-
tance 10 which j, points
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29

THE CAUSE OF ALL MI cHIEF-People may
talk Of the Sword-the Pen-the Press--Gun-
powder-there is nothing in this world that
does so much mischief as the Tongue. There.
fore, always hare care Of whom you speak,
10 whom. what and where. The liale trou-
bes Of life are not unfrequenty, more annoy
ing than great misiortunes. And how many
chickering's, vtXai.ops and contentious would
be avoided, if people would only reflect before
they speak Somebody has remarked. that
God has given tlco eyes t,co ears, and one
tongue, in order that we may see and hear
twice as much as we speak.-Rcleigh Regis
ter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29

ALpuMEN.-.4 Cure for Dyssntery.-The
following is a translation OF a recipe for the
cure of this complaint. which was published
by the physicians of Spain in the Gazetles Of
Madrid during 1910:
"Prepare draught of Albumen, by taking
the whites of forty eggs or more, and after
whipping them well, sweeten the same, line
cessary, with small portion of the best dou-
ble-refned sugar Lei the patient drink large
quantities Of this repeatedly, insomuch as to
iii his stomach, administering clysters of the
same as often as possible, The patent must
maintain a total abstinence from diet of any
kind. In few hours alter the pain will abale.
and in "a hours the disease will disappear; II
il do not, il will be sure to disappear in Az
hours, provided the patient repeat the draugh's
as usual.
The addition of few drops Of orange
flower water is highly beneficial"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29
NON. ssECEx.'s.sG,

TRO@ BOXES manufactured Tobacco,
10 embracing every variety Of quail
ty Of lbs. half-bs., IS. IS, l2s and los to the
pound, in boxes of from lao TO 10 lbs. weight.
leo Boxes 8 X 10 Glass; 50 Cases Of Pint
Flasks; 50 do. Tumblers assorted; lOo Boxes
Pipes
so Rcgs CARROTS Scotch Snuff; s do Lam
eastes do; Case French do.
500 Reams Wrapping Paper; l20do. Print
ing do; 10 Kegs OF News Ink; 40 doZ. Black
Writing dos 40 gross Bonnet Boards; ~ Ca
ses Cap and Letter Paper.
10000 Superior Old Havanna Segars.
All of which viii be sold at very low prices,
and on terms to suit the times
LLOYD LOGAN.
Winchester, Va, Oct &, lS46-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29

STRANGE BEprELLow.--At a ladies' tenn
perance meeting, not long since, one Of the
members remarked that the temperance cause
had been blessing to her, ''ior," added she,
III slept with barrel of rum for ten years; but
now,'' she continued, her eyes bnghtenng.
''since my husband signed the pledge have
MASto sleep with-thank God" Then ailthe
spinsters laid their hands on their hearts and
eaia--a-~sGs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29

THE CRY OF MoNTrREy.--Thisp place, now
in possession Of Gen TAYLOR, is the capital Of
the State Of New Leon. 1t is on the Fernan-
DO river. about 220 miles from the mouth. II
has well paved streets and mostly one story
stone buildings. The population is about l2,-
600, and the city is situated on the main trav.
cling route from the Rio Graude to the city Of
Mexico.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-29

CANprDATEs' PLEDGEs.-"They order these
things better 10 Francep an in the United
States. The election OF M. DRAsEr TO the
Chamber of Deputies has been declared void,
in consequence Of his having given pledges TO
portion of his constituents which were not
known TO the remainder, and which therefore
operate deceptively,