davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-27
VIRGINIA. TO WIT:

: VIRGINIA. TO wIT:.
At rules held in the CLERKS office of tho Cir
cult Superior court Ct Law and CHANGER
for the county of Page, on Monday the fs-
day of June. in the year 1916; John .
Churchill and Ann Rebecca his wife, cori-
planants. against Sarah Gatewoed, exeet--
trix Of John Lakewood, decd, Wright
Lakewood. administrator Of chimney Safe
, wood. decd. Who was executor Of the sale
John Gatewood. deed, philip Hoffman,
Charles w Fennell and Lucinda his wife,
Susan Hite. Joseph S. Spengler in his own
right and administrator of Mary Hotf-
man, decd, Dorothy Regina Hoffman, I.u-
CIV Ann Hoffman and Isaac Hoffman, defen-
dants. on an original bill and amen
ded bil'--IS cHANcEnY.
InNHE defendant. Philip Hoffman, not hay
e ing entered his appearance and given
security according to the act of Assembly
and the rules of this court; and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he IS not an in
hablant Of This State-On motion of the COM
planants. by their counsel. Fl Is ORDERED,
That he do appear here On the first Monday
in September next, and enter his appearance
and answer the plaintiffs bill, and give secu-
ritv for performing the decree OF the court
and that copy of this order be forthwith IN
serted in the Sentinel of the Valley, news
paper published in Woodstock, for two
months successively. and posted at the front
door of the court house of the said county OF
Page. w. C. LAUCk, c. c.
June II, 1S4S-TPr's fee IS
VIRGINIA, 10 WIT:
At rules holden in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance
~ for the county Of Shenandoah on Mem
day the 9Th day of July, 1916; VIM. Boy
er, complain ant, against Charles y. Carroll
and others. defendants-IS cHANcERx
THFHE defendant, Charles H. Carroll mo-
II. having entered his appearance and given
security according to the act Of assembly and
the rules ofthis court: and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not an inhab-
liant Of this country; lr Is oRpsusn, That
the said defendast do appear here. at rules
to be held therein on the first Mtondav in Sep.
temher next, and answer the DILL of the
plaintiff; and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in some new spaper nnb
lshed III Woodstock. for two months success
sively, and posted at the front door Of tie
court house in the said town of Woodstock.
a COPY-TESTE.
SAMUEL c. WILLIAMS c. 8. c.
rpr's fee ST.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-27
Valley Land
FOR SALE.


HNHE subscriber offers for sale his FARM,
Il i.lng near Strasburg. Shenandoah coun-
~. Virginia. on the Valley Turnplke leading
from Staunton to Winchester and about 20
miles from the latter place, containing
$40 ACRMsa
being part Of tie fam upon which the late
Anthopy spengler resided, aud was selected
ont OF SOS Acres, which makes it as desirable
as any farm in the Valley of Virginia. The
"A buildings consist of the following
i:.:::::::;;M a BRICK HOUSE,
40 by so, two stores high, with a
wing of the same, "a feet long-a MEAT
HOUsE-WAsH HOUSE--A HOUSE FOR
SERVANTS, Of brck-A NEW RARN.
the basement story of which is stone, So by
So A NEVER-FAILlNG spring heads in the
farm and runs thro, Oh a part of it, and is ca
sv of access to most of the fields Also. a
FINE ORCH ARD OF SELECTED FRUIT.
One hundred and eighty-fve acres of the a.
bove land are arable-half in clover, set the
last spring. The remainder is clothed with
timher-and the greater portion rs enclosed
with new fence.
Any person wishing to purchase. will
please call and see the subscriber resi}ino n,
the premises, by whom the property will be
shown, and the terms masie known
SAMUEL EENDRICK.
August 49,. 1846-tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-27
Steer.
HSyNIN1kFk NKEN up by the subscriber
e,oa, Estray Steer,

ATfnasa1 = 81 ~ ".Nollowing description
Gay ha white on the b. and forsbe.dN NS,"l' >
StocN cut off. also the HE toll Ga s.oon
eighW taken n;. up on tn the of April last and
est fivsaye nronerty nav cewner requested
Dantzic. JACOPesa na .ake nm
has sew Buren, Furnac e. Auae7 St
est seven
bolsk TIKI Sc SALEmA nrst .carrys, with
y s sI5,oIshich will be sold unusuak oLe.n
= Apply at Head Quarters. k. VIZ TON
Nov. 90, 1916.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-27
THE
CT n A TITO n AL ID
III on Il T. 8
WOODSTOCK,
Shenandoah County, Virginia.

ENHE UNDERSIGNED HAS TAKEN
Il He BRICK TAVERN HOUSE, in
Woodstock, recently occupied by Mr.. Salni
tinker, and more recently bv Mr.. James
Hen, as Il House of Entertainment 1t is
deemed useless to make any Wanting profes
sons OF her intentions to keep the House in a
yer. superior style however, she deems it hut
justice to herself and to the public to say l.,
that she is prepared
To keep the Iavern as yell as anu
eoer kept in the place,
And that it is her fixed intention TO meet the
just expectations Of all who NAV favor her
with call
She respectfully solicits share of public
patronage
CLARA MILLER
Wsodstsck. Va. March 5, 1916
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-27
To Jacob Hudson, Richard Hudson,
and David Yearout and Elizabeth his

MAKE NOTICE-That shall,
Il on Friday the 9Th day of Nov.
next, at my Office in Woodstock. pursuant to
a decree rendered by the County Court of
Shenandoah County, at its June term, at
when time was appointed Special Commits
sioner, proceed to state, settle, and adjust
the account between the estate of Tho mas
Hudson. deceased, and David Kerlin and
Benjamin Hudson. his administrators At
which time and place you are notified to at
tend. B. NJ. SAMUELS, S. C.
August 81, 1916 At
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-27
a REMARKABLE DISC

hi ~ &Ru0Sler an
Professor Auckland, at a neky perso,
the Royal Society il LondoRSallenj
Duke Of Cambridge in the .chair) swar'
paper upon the discovery he has re-,
Gently made, which promises not to be
81 any great utility, but, at the same
lime will be very ornamental, and a
source Of great pleasure to many per-
sons. His experiments were made
upon what Linn@us terms the Oisean
Noir, our common black bird. He
l<6ak several Of these birds which were
sEhed early in the spring. immedi-
stely from the shell, kept them in well
Warmed apartment, and fed them three
times a day, upon different kinds Of
flower seed, from which the husks had
been carefullypicked. The result was,
each bird had the plumage of the flow !,
u that would have. grown from the
seed, ifplanted in the ground. This
IS beautiful research, and richly has
lth harmed Professor been, paid. He
exhibited 70 The Royal Society several
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-27

COTTON YARNS.-46o lbs.\f Cot
~ ton Yarn, just received from the ~,
mouth Factory, and for sale cheap at lad
Quarters. r. Walton
Nov. 90 1845.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-27
Az
HORRID DEED.

Alastanquest was commenced on Sat
scrlptanight last, and continued I'll!
jest ray last, before Robert Tate
press er, Corenor of the City, upon
allusNly Of Martin Crofeld, who was
quart Stabbed to the heart in front of
Bdtuse of Mr.. N Ryan, a; the ter
seen bA Of l4lh street, near Mayo's
not the }this city,. The evidence
which you stanial as to who commit
then. to obcious deed, and great
heed to any sony was examined, which
IS bad. Spurn' on Monday afternoon,
dnce your virtuele jury Of inquest, that
.sMany crime dee.ey, Edward Patterson,
!, registered IN he Kuhn, were guilty of
nave e''n '''e'f and Amanda Loden as
we repeaffpse the fact. Kinney,
suggestion. You hn, are laborers, and
caution ard declsl,inia Foundry, and
may approach you a vile woman Of ii
your guard ahgs place in the notorii-
Wen 'ala % rus Rrw,a sink. of iniquity,
sip and fall uPridge. The Coroner
s,rong-yRur parties previously arres-
Once co5nIthe finding Of the inquest,
DM ''were commited to jail, and a
may lit Of examination was called upon
your case for Tuesday nexr, at the
exclalHall, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ. The
sh.u dyee led to the following conclu-
IJQdll
That y
Saturday night, Kinney Pa,ter-
Tha. leskubn, and asfsliow associate, ma
But fOan2hn MeAnbor, started together
p R1's s'an ,i boarding house, near the
Nor shall you, ma6gh you az went down
can, #Ot l4tnStreet
Howe'er condemned, affrightAsst, and hey
IS &handa Loden
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02

Amount on de- Drafts heretofore
posite. drawn, but not
yetpaid, though
payable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02

This case has oceasioned very considerable excite
ment here and at Harrisburg. The course of Col
Piollet Is universally approved. He did what any
other honest man would have done; and he deserves
the public approval for his course. Gle 1, an hon.
est, able, aud steadfast democrat, andsill commend
himself anew to the confidence OF his constituents
by his conduct in the case | sllude TO.
The first section Of the bill giving 20 the Bali
more and Ohio railroad the right OF way through
this State, was defeated in the Senate on Wednes-
day last by vote Of fifteen yeas TO sixteen nays,
but wss reconsidered on the following Saturday by
vote Of nineteen to ten IL is now said that it will
pass that body, although no less than five Of the
senators counted upon TO vote for il are clearly ePer
aing against the interests Of their constituents in
doing so. The course Of Mr.. Senator Gibbons, OF
this city, is perhaps, most directly opposite to the
well-known and aseertained wishes Of the people.
He ID almost the leader Of the project in favor Of the
right Of way TO the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
WHICH, lift should ever prevail Il is believed would
operate greatly TO the prejudice Of Improvements
OF the State, and especially to the lnterests
OF eastern Pennsylvania and this metropolis.
Mr. Gibbons is an able man, but possesses,
l suspect, very strong prejudiees. In his speech
on Monday last in which he defended
his course in going for the right of way, he made a
neree and butter attack Of our leading eiseos,
the repuled editor ofthe North American, Hon. r.
L. Conrad. The North American had somewhat
on tins question: and he retorted by personal as
sault upon the gentleman named. Public opinion
Is clearly on the side Of Conrad, and against Glib
bons. There is a rumor to-day that the latter has
been challenged by the fsrmsr but refuses % fight,
on account Of his non-reslstaDce principles. IL is
clear, at all events that Gibbons has got himself in
TO scrape with his constituents, from which be may
have difficulty in escaping
Professor Frost, the author Of the well-known
Pictorial History Of the World, has il in contem-
plation 10 publish life Of Jackson. II he shall I'M
dertske it, hope it may succeed for he is fully
able to make II worthy ofextended sale and endu-
ring popularity.
The effect Of the news by the Cambria upon
stocks, exchanges, produce, &c, has not yet been
fully realized although it is said by dealers that the
tendency has been more marked than at any period
within eight years past. State stocks were the very
first to go up, and they closed Saturday at s72i.
Money begins to peep about, and was quite plenty
to-day, when some heavy investments were made,
and very large amount OF business done. Foreign
have been fayoraby affected, and since
the arrival Of the steamers news, sterling has ruled
at 8 81 per cent premium; Paris, ST. 30. a
ST. 2Slc; Amsterdam, 80 39i; Hamburg, 35I
Isl; Bremen, IS 74i. Fancy stocks are expected
TO rise rapidly-too rapidly, Of course, for some.
Cotton is dull. Tobacco and wool very senSibly
and favorably affected.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02

in fairness to accept it, This result the notice viii
most probably effect.
IT, in consequences Of the notice, war shall ensue,
! shall regard II great calamity. believe that
nothing will bring il upon us but egregious blunders
on both sides, great and deliberate wickeJness a
total disregard Of the interests Of the citizens and
subjects OF both nations and inter contempt for
the judgment of the civilized world. The question
sh ouid be settled by negotiation. There will be no
war, unless II 10 produced by political bunderng
political SHINING. have fears respecting ex-
eeuuye; and we have hostages from Great Britain.
These are her interests By these we hold her to
peace, and by these the whole civilized world holds
her to continuance of that peace which for thirty
years she has observed. Not only her foreign and
commercial interests but her domestic interests also
bind her 10 peace. Nations have no future state OF
rewards and punishments; national sins, therefore, II
punished at all, must receive tho ehastisements Of
God in temporal calamities. War, pestilence, and
famine are the usual penalties Of Providence
ional offences Civil war is the usual penalty for
civil oppression. Ii Great Britain shall be un-
wise as 10 MAKE war upon US concerning this Orc
gon question, may possibly be the time and oeca-
sion for the Almighty 10 unkenne upon her the mil
loSs she has oppressed forsgss past, and whom she
still holds beneath her iron yoke. They will, in
biz Anighty band, become the terrible instruments
Of asengiDg their own wrongs and those Of the OPP
pressed generations who preceded them. Let her
remember how God made the oppressors the victims
OF the oppressed IN France, and let her tremble.
Peace is her policy, ] think she will pursue IT,
There are other topics connected with the ques-
lion to which would be pleased 10 advert; but see
my sand runslow.
Sir, you, no doubt, remember the story In nythol-
ogy which represents Time, underline name Of Sat
urn, as the destroyer of his own children We have
seen the Grecian myth practically illustrated
throughout this debate. The memorable hammer,
in the hand Of Times high-priest-your worthy
self-has, hour after hour, fallen regularly, as if
marking the mystic periods Of sacrifice, when vic
tim after victim, dressed in all the wrealhes of rhet
orics most choice flowers, has been led up to the al
tar, and, with all his blushing hOnors thick upon
him, has been smitten down, amidst appropri-
ate rites and ceremonies observed by the anxious
woshiPpers of the same divinity who gather round
him in his last moments, and drown the gloomy
wailingS Of his voice, and the sweet eloquence Of
peroraIion, in the hurried tunult and wild chorus Of
"Mr. Chairman, Mr.. Chairman" would spare
myself from this violent end and submitting TO what
is, beyond all doubt, manifest destiny" wilsm
ply return my thanks to the committee for their
kind attention, and sacrifice my wishes for further
debate without waiting for the formal kne Of your
hammer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02

A GENCY AT WASHINGTON.-The sub
n. scriber will undertake the prosecution of claims.
domestic or foreign" before Congress or any of
the departments Of the United States government.
Claims for return of duties, for lands: FIR peasons
before the Indian Commissioner; or those arising
under contracts, treaties, or otherwise
Having visited the principal cities Of Europe, IN
which he has correspondents Of long standing, be
will also undertake TO transact any financial bust
ness with that continent.
Communications "post paid !" addressed to
ROB'F. A. PARRISH,
Washington, D. c.
REFEr
William F. Havemeysr, mayor Of New York.
John NJ. Scott, ex-mayor Of Philadelphia.
Jacob G. Davies, mayor of Baltimore.
William w. Seaton, mayor OF Washington.
Office in Concert Hall, near Browns Hotel
Feb. 28--6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02

THE undersigned, being unemployed at present,
/ offers his services to members OF Congress,
or others, as an amanuensls.
Merchants who do not keep a regular clerk, can
have their books posted, and accounts made out
correctly, and with despatch, for moderate com,
pensntion. The undersigned is an experienced
look keeper and accountant, having been employed
in three or four Of the public departments at various
times and for four years regular clerk IN the pay
Office of the General Post Office, and cannot tal to
give satisfaction TO those who may engage MS ser
vices.
Recommendations will be furnished, II desired
Iett.ra will meet prompt attention.
Address, IL. II. FKANCE,
Over the dry-goods store Of G. w. Adams, Penn.
avenue, between 9Th and 9th streets, Washing
ton city.
Jan. 15-6t3tw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02

Report No ia, House sps, aad Congress, LIST session
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02


,h4u md
noun nrtmqig be 10 ii
banks, dzab
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
REC.IEK'S OFFIcE, March ., 1916
Amount Of the several issues outstanding Is,
March, 1876, as per records Of this
Office S559,ll4 IS
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands Of
the accounting officers 1900 90
S546 Ola IS
R. II. GfLLET,
Register ofthe Treasury
Int. e. Times, time
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02

'Porcupine Gazette, June %, l7oS
See Senate Journal l7ps, p bl7; House Journal l7es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02
BALrIMohI, Feb. Ia, I646.
To lAk Editor Of he Unio


la your remaTks ON the request Of J s. Host,
published yesterday, you aseribe the credit Of the
invention Of steam navigation 70 Robert Fulton,
who was denied the use OF the hall OF the House Of
Representatives for expsundiDg his great discovery
That the refusal may be fact shall not contFudic
but thai Robert Fulton was the inventor Of Stem
navigation, utterly deny. IL 10 IN proof before
me House OF Representatives thstJames Ramsey,
ooih oa Bohemia Manor Cecil county, Maryland,
was lhe original and first inventor OF stesn
eon, ana that Fulton got his knowledge from
nun, and hiS papers in London which enabled mon
TO bring the discovery 10 perfection. Jgm4a Ram
soy constructed boat, and in the fall uf 1855 at
Shepherds Town, Virginia, on the pptnnlac mo-
PEELED it at the rate Of -four miles an bnpr AGAINST
me stream Dut alter tins satisfactory experiment
he could not obtain aid from Maryland or VIZ
ginia TO promote his plans, ard wen, 10 Ens'snd.
where he Obtained assistance 10 build yessel al
100 tons burden on the Iham,s, and made an ey.
pertinent, but owing to a defect la the machinery.
it was not successful. He appointed another tat
for second trial, the success Of which he was
confident, but before the day appointed for the
second trial, he fell from his chair while lecurre
on the subject before the Philosophical Society Of
London, and suddenly expired. On these proofs,
among others presented by me to the House, TIE
following resolution was passed unanimously by
the House Of Repressnt.tiysa On tLr OH Fshr,tny;
1889: -.
"IssoIrsd That the President he and he j. here
by, requested 10 present TO James Ramsey, IT.. the
son and only surviving child Of James Ramsey, de-
ceased, a suitable gold medal, commemorative Of
his fathers services and high agency in giving TO
the world the benefit Of the steamboat"
The medal refused to accept, and am now nrose.
cutting before Congress y bill for a Compensation 10
the heirs Of Ramsey for his iUypGuon. A paper
drawn up by me in support Of the claim ia uow be-
fore the Committee OF Claims 10 the Houss; ana II
yoa can spare space ia your columns far ia pub
i'eaiion, you can obtain copy BY applying % The
Hon. Mr.. Ligos, of Mrylaond.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02
In what place.

Mechanics and Traders Bank, Portsmouth, New
Bank of Burli gton, Burlington, Vermont
Merchants Bank, Boston, Massachusetts
State Bank Of New Jersey, Morris, NJ.
Arcade Bank, Providence, Rhode Island
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Hartford, Conn.
City Bank, New Haven, Conn.
Oliver Lee & Co.'s Bank, Buffalo
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Albany, N. Z.
Albany City Bank, Albany, n. Y
Commercial Bank, Albany, N. Y
BROOKLYN Bank, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bank OF Commerce, New York, Ny.
Bank of America New York, N. Y.
Bank Of the State of New York, N. Y.
Mechanics Bank, New York, N. Y.
American Exchange Bank, New York, n. Y.
Merchants Bank, New York, ~ Y
North River Bank, New York. NY.
Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia, Pa
Bank ofCommerce, Philadelphia, Pa.
Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bank o MIddletown, Middlctown, Pa.
Bank of Erie, Erie, Pa.
Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore, Md.
Bank of Washington, Washington, d. c.
Bank Of the Metropolis, Washington, d. c. :
Patriotic Bank, Washington, ID. 9.
Corcoran & Riggs, Washington, D. c.
Bank of Potomac, Alexandra, d. c.
Farmers Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va
Exchange BANK Oh Virginia., ANoiioih, va.
Branch Bank of Cape Fear Wilmington, N. c. =
Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, S. c. =
Planters Bank of Georgia, Savannah, Georgia :
Bank of Mobile, Mobile, Alabama
Do do alabama bank notes)
Bank of Louisiana, New Orleans, Louisiana
Canal and Banking Company, New Orleans, La :
Bank of TIE nnessee, Nashville
Union Bank Of Tennessee, Nashville, iennessee :
[ Louisville Savings Institution, Louisville, KY =
The Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company
Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio
Clinton Bank, Columbus, Ohio ~ a.,
hiremenS lnsuraie W Ho"r' Gb;o-
Wisconsin Marine and Fire lns. Co., Milwaukee,
Bank of Missouri, St. Louis, Missouri =
Michigan Insurance Company, Detroit, Michigan
Mint Of the United States, Philadelphia, Penn: =
Branch mint of the United States, Charlotte, N. c.
Branch mint of the United States, Dahlonega, Ga
Branch mint of the United States, New Orleans
Louisiana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02
Agent for the heirs Of James Ramsey,
No. 1872 West Saratoga street.

~ We have been familiar for years will
the genius, energy, and experiments Of James Ram.
sey. No one, OF course, is less disposed than We
are to depreciate his merits. What we intended
in our casual remarks upon Fulton, was to give
him the credit of having given such form and
substance to the application Of steam to navigation
as to strike the popular attention by It's actual re-
suits, and bring it into general use by the exhibition
OF its practical purposes.-UNoS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02

Rep. No aOs, list sess. as,h Cong, p s. Vol !, Rel
Cong., LIST seSs. 7eth Cong. 49,.