davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-04
Price, . PEI per bottle 3, gr 81. bct,s: g. q

WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &c.
E0 CASES very old Madeira Wine, each dozen, brands
~ Blackburn Lesl, Newton, Gordon Coz Is fine
puy Co. Brandy in half pipes and ar casks A. Segneite in
dol old Pale Cognac 1928 casks and eghths Of
superior quality.
The above wines Of high grade, bottled by the late
Geo. Dement, 90 years ago, and for sale low, by
LIB. DAILY, Successor to
Al imsrc Bement Castle, o. Broad IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-04

This List Is now complete, with the exception of the
of the two delegates elected in Cattaraugus~
Those in SMALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. marked
with star ~, old hunkers We have before given the
Of the sixteen delegates from this city, The result
may be summed up AZ follows -
Democratic delegates. .......... 80
Wing do .............4s
Democratic majority ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-04
FROM GREAT BRITAIAN AND
TRETAND

Is ~ IL ~
by BLACK Ball. Uid Line Liverpool sailing
from Liverpool on the LIST and 10th OF every month.
The 6QRRShIRE sails from Liverpool, Isl Of March.
- OAEOkD 10th Of March.
!, SAMhKiDGE LIST Of April.
MON1EZuMA :" 10th Of April.
Persons sending for their friends and forwarding the
certificate by the steamship Hbenia sailing from Boston on
the st Of February will have plenty Of time come in the
Tskshirs m Of the eight packets Black Ball
Line sailing from Liverpool the t and 18th Of every
"0A'" ROCHE 1Bs RoTHE ~ ite! post Paid
Next door O the Fulton Ranks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-04

IN GLASGOW LINE OF PACKETs.To sail .ist
M5y June, her regular day-The fine sailing packet
.shiP sARACEN, 40 TONS Capt. NJ T. Hawkins
Ec freight or passage, having excellent accommodations
WOODRUFF & MINTURN, 81 South street
The regular packet ship BROOKSBY, $50 tons Captain
hugh will succeed the Saracan and sail LIST July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-04
FOR ALL, WE'LL AND SICK.

MRS. CARROLLS Medicstsd vapor and sulpher Baths
Iv1 1911 Fulton street. opposite 81. Paul Church.
These Bath. the mos. SAFE dslishtal and efeasiou:
remedy for colds rheumatism chls and fever, &C., and not
only cure, but preventive to many OF
q The thousand ills that flesh is heir tor
They AFFORD the Agreeable mode Of Bathing apd
essential to thorough Cleanliness.
l Mrs. CAROLS Baths differ from every other Vapor
Baths called and have been established this City for
more than 20 years.
Sulphur Baths require half an hours notice.
Portable Vspor Baths any part Of the city vicinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-04
$50. 600 TO LEND,
SAkONI X ARCHER

rs, Water street corner Of Maiden Lane,
LAVE ON HAND, large assormsnt q Caps Silk and
III Fur Ha Of every description, and Spring STYLE Straw
and rsns%s H s.,s o,.,.a r v;,o,, - c.s,s..
which they offer AZ very low Prices.
Dealers and manufacturers will do well to examine their
stock before purchasing elsewhere. mf2 ms m3o 3w
BIRD GAGE MANUFACTORY,
NO s. yohns Lane. corner Beach The sassegb.
has constantly hand large stock Of fancy and
Bird Cages OF all dcserptons, which he will sell cheaper
than they can be bought elsewhere.
Also, Cages made to order. ...
Pe-Counsry merchants would 6n1 IL TO their alyssW
% call and eranaino his stock ajin-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-04

AT 1856 NASSAU STREET,
THE Highest Price in Cash, is paid for dentlemenl
Clothing, and sold again the reasonable
elegant and superb style or hand 100 Drape de Costs ,9d
Clothing such Coa - IL; Pants 81 ves 50
40 tuobr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-04
ENGRAVERS

STEEL AND COPPER pLATEE
NJ ADE from the best materials and the finish equal to any
4 IA the world Steel from cents per inch copper
from ~ to cents inch; Plates from inches; Card
Plates rs to les per Dozen large stock always hand
ior orders At moments notice and by Adams
Express Manufactured by JOHN BRUCE,
mrl5 Imsr and rs Platt street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-04

MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS.
~ & re &
% Vars ss A e each nas %
ERsS n. .r, ff:sss: s;sT as.
SEsk4skA tnsw, gss s':sa, a 1s'y R 5ss
pp,c Ships o,,v,,, Captains. From Marssiiies
{Ss$SH E:;:!:i !ss e Rss i
NEERR ia. &C. &c. Watson: SeS 10 Mar 10
| s:..s ~ i s.
For ''iashi,S s GsiE;iR;f. 2;fgy g Proprietor.
mlse sronans Badlns.H asNwSkES HMSs ss1 St.
ron B1osSyT,oSsNksTHE tx
M Nf' s ssi a HBsRs SG n :. SR BS,IsS
:: iSs.s as i: 1876
RiBEkNiHA x iss1 h ss.i'' III. ii June
P.s:sse 20 20 ha,,na, SO
\, 49,, 5BEEssaHa aSs 81 A N:i.
oFTcE 2 Sss,b Gen v q
. Road "a II. M sending their
iaie"us OF country make
with the subscribers reasonable terms to
1T THE new Line OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
The ships comprising this line are, il is well known un-
surpassed ~ any and their immense TALL being 1000 tons
ana upward) renders them comfortable conye-
n msn than ship; Of smae, ss:. and reliance
f are also agent: o. the s. George and Union Lines q
w. &J. T. TAPSCOTT
my3 IS South St, cor. Maiden lane.
>&K pr1R !, ttI,yERPQQL-Tbe New. Line-Reepl.r
ship QUEEN OF THE WEST, Capt P. Wood.
O tons burthen will sail above her regular day
F9r balance OF freight having excellent
mooations, apply to the Captain board Burinr
slip, or to WOODRUFF NINTJJRN s
a23 "a Ss,r,h 49,,
~ FOR NEW 0RLEANs.-Loui.iana and New
1880 York Line-Positively First Regular packet-To
Henday ll,h inst-The elegant sailing
PACKET ship fAZOO Wbray, master, will positively sail
above her regular day
For freight having handsome furnished accom-
modaon: apply on board Orleans wharf foot OF Wall
street. crto E. X. COLLINS < CO., IS South ST.
Positively no goods received board after Saturday
Agent ia New Orleans, JAS. L. WOODRUFF, who will
promptly FORWARD all goods to his address.
racket ship CLIFTON, lngersoll, master, will succeed
the AGO. and sail Monday 18th May, her regular day
az GLASGOW LINE OF PACKETs-To sail Ist
June, her regular day-The fine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-04
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

Vis.'o; civ MN =, yo,.,,n. H.,,.m "a M.,,,.,.
e. . snd /, sclC CIV All Mi ~ w sHd
a'eIQet f.M L..y. City Hal ar Hunt: Bridge BIosa,
O'clock, AN and o'clock, PM; Leave Harlem and
sId.s and a. Fs.dhsT At SelosI AMI sf
o'clock AN; .nd o'clock, PM. The freight Train r
Lave the City Hall At O'Clock, PM and leave whi,s
Pl,r. Tran yiII leave the Civ Han nd n IN
the Harlem and Williams Bridge Trains will Dc regulated
according to the state Of the weather. as I'm
$4,000 TO LEND,
an BOND AND MORTGAGE, for ateIm Of Years k2n
~ productive real estate in this city or bro9kn HE
above named sum belongs estate IN trust ma WI ~
divided In sums 10 suit applicants Apply 10 g. BROAD
No ii Wall street In the Crosoa Water Once, Basement
AZ msr
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
TO THE VOTERS OF
The 11th Congressional District.

From the last Rockingham Regis
ter, it appears that portion of the
people Of the counties of Rockingham
and Augusta, have requested the call
of District Convention, to meet in
Harrisonburg, on the 10th inst, to
nominate candidate to fill the yacan-
cy occasioned by the death of the Hon.
VIM. Taylor. The undersigned ,mem-
bers of the Democratic Committee of
Vigilance, have counselled together
upon the subject, and suggest to the
voters throughout the district, to sub
stitute the 18th instead of the 10Th for
the meeting of said Convention. The
February term of our County Court
meets on the 9th, and if the day sug-
gested was adopted, the voters ofShen-
andoah will have an opportunity to
consult together, and if thought advis-
able, may appoint delegates to said
Convention, who would then have time
to reach Harrisonburg by the 18th.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

E1xss2.szszKE
FOR THE SENTINEL.
FOR THE SENTINEL.
NEITHER PROTEUSNOR PROTEROS
But ACATALEPSiA.
say eQ.

n. NJ declares that mere youth, ''unknown
to fame" with nothing but all unchSeled wand
Of Pythagoras, has given the true content OF
tract OF land, that was published over his sigma
ture in Sentinel No. 3. viz: Sl2 Ac. | Ro. 81
Pc. In what folm did this aened appear? We
are told more recently thatit appeared in the
shape Of Professor Hamilton, of the Universe
ty Of Nashville. We do not think it strange,
that mathematicians in the Valley have cohsd
cred the problem without limit Professor
II. himself had ko more right, from the reading
of the sum, to assume to it the form of trape-
zlum, inscribed in circle, than | to suppose
the straight lines to ran as follows, viz: Due
North IS ch., S. l5o. E. 1902 CHI, s. 10 lao,
w. 66 ch., n. 400 ~, Z. 81 CHI. The area
contained within this boundary would be u
fraction over 100 acres. But change the
| bearings of the last three lines TO 5. 700, f..
l02 CHI, S. So l. go, w. 6S and S. $50 Az,
w 81 CHI. the area enclosed would be 275 Acres
) X. 81 70 Again, change the last two lines
of this figure, the field notes will then be.
North IS chains. S. 100, f. l02 ch, S. 40
49,, W. IS CHI, n. $50 So, w. 81 oh. and
the area $50 Acres Roods and II Poles And
further we have equal right. to suppose that
the Sd line continued from d. in the same
straight line 81 oh. further to the point A.;
then the figure will be triangle. whose three
sides measure IS, l02, and 10 oh. respective
ly; and consequently, the area will be 424 Ac
PR. SO Po, sc. Sc, and as the areas Of the
segments are fixed quantities, being bound by
definite chords, their SUMS may be added to
either of the above areas for the area of the sur
veys respectively. Perhaps our friend \. NJ.
may not like this mode of reasoning so WE'LL
''But Truth is truth, wheree'er it may be
found" BILL. BLIrNDFR
January q, 1916 Tie Plough Bon.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

portion of the Republican party of Au'
gusta, met at the Washington Hotel, on Mon
day the Goth of January, and on motion, VIM
Young, Esq. was appointed Chairman, and
Vincent f. Geiger, Secretary.
VIM. II. Hartman, Esq. explained the OBJ
.iect ofthe meeting, which was to take into
consideration the propriety of holding a
District Convention, for the purpose of nom
mating a Republican candidate for Congress
On motion Of that gentleman, the following
committee was appointed to prepare pre-
amb.e and resolutions, expressive OF the sense
Of the meeting. to wit: VIM. II. Hartman, b
Crawford, Jacob Baylor, Peter Orchard and
VIM. Kyle.
The committee retired, and after short
absence, returned and made the following
report, which was adopted
Whereas vacancy has occurred in this
Congressional District, by the death of the
Hon. VIM. Taylor, the late incumbent. and
the Democracy of Augusta have seen with
much pain the dssensions which have already
arisen, and are likely still to arise. in the Re-
publican ranks in the District, IN consequence
Of number Of democrats becoming candl-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

8-We are authorised to announce JOSEPH
ii. SAMUEl.S, Esq, as candidate to repre-
cent the District composed of the counties Of
Shenandoah. Rockingham, Augusta. Rock
bridge, Pendleton and Hardy, in the Congress
Of the United States. for the unexpired term
Of VIM. Taylor. deed
S-We are authorised to announce JAMES
MCDOWELL, of Rockbridge, late Governor. }
as candidate to represent the counties of She
nandoah, Rockingham, Pendleton, Hardy, Au-
gusta and Rockoridge, in the Congress of the
U. States, for the unexpired term of William
Taylor, deed.
GIVE are authorised to announce JOHN
LETCHER, Esq, of Rockbridge, as can
sidate to represent the counties of Shenandoah,
Rockingham. Pendleton, Hardy, Augusta and
Rockbridge, in the Congress of the U. States,
for the unexpired term of VIM. Taylor. decd
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
THE SOUTHWESTERN ROAD.

The citizens of the western and south-wes-
tern portions of the State will be greatly re-
ioced to learn, that the bill Incorporating a
company for the construction Of Turnpike
road, to intersect the main thoroughlare leading
to Richmond from the Southwest, has become
law. The bill passed the Senate, ron the
18th ult., by a vote l9 to q. We are the
more cratiied at this result, as it will not on
~ have tendency to unite our people more
closely in the bands Of brotherly love, but will
greatly advance the value Of every description
Of property in that region, and will be the
means Of developing the dormant mineral and
agricultural resources Of the west. We now
feel, for the first time. that Virginia's reproa-
ches are about to be wiped away; and we be-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

lay, emigrant ship of 500 tons, sail
ed from Liverpool on the ooh OF April,
with 500 emigrants, and a crew, inclu-
ding two doctors, of forty-six souls. The
emierants were principally from Bed
fordshire, yStafordshire, Yorkshire, and
Nottinghamshire. About 100 Of the
passengers were married, with families,
and in all seventy-three children. No
thing occurred worth Of notice until
the 4th of August, on which Gay the
ship went ashore in violent gale, on
reef, situated Oh the west coast Of
Kings Island, al the entrance OF Bass's
Straits. The ship filed IN few hours,
and during the night scene of hor.l
was exhibited without parallel. Be-
fore morning but thirty of the compa-
ny were alive, the rest having been
swept into eternity by the waves
Out of the whole crew only nine were
saved.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
TO THE VOTERS OF
Shenandoah.

We have thought it advisable to
call your attention to the proposed
Convention to be held in Harrisonburg,
and to request general attendance on
Monday next. limitations are given
out BY several ofthe Wing papers, that
Wing candidate may be brought into
the feld, and perhaps at period so late
as to prevent TIE democrats from con-
centrating their votes upon some one
ofthe candidates of the party now in
the field. We therefore submit the
question to your decision.
SAMUEL C. WILLIAMS,
ISAAC TROUT,
H. ST. GEO. ALBERT,
MARK BIRD,
JOSEPH IRWIN,
j. HAAS.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
dates for that office !.

dates for that office.
Resolved, LIST. That in the opinion of this
meeting, it is highly essential to the interests
OF the Republican Party in the District, that
they should continue, as they always have
done, to present All unbroken front, to their
political aGyersaries.
Resolved, 3D. That as the best mode of
preventing dlssentlon in their ranks, they ear
nestly, yet respectfully recommend 10 their
brethren in the District the proprety of Gals
Ing Convention, to be holden in Harrison
burg, on the 10Th day of February for the
purpose OF setting upon suitable per.
son, to represent them during the unex-
J pred term of the late much esteemed VIM
| Taylor.
Resolved. 5rd. That the following persons
be appointed delegates from the staunton
precinct OF Augusta CO., to represent this
comfy III said Convention, to wit: y. W.
Patteson, f. S. Heiskel, VIM. KYLE, b. F.
Points, V. E Geiger, Benz Crawford, w.
Abney, w. IL. Hartman, and Jacob Bay
Tor.
Resolved, 4th. That we will give our warm
and hearty support to any good and true
Republican, that said Convention may nomi
nate.
Resolved, 5th. That we respectfully recon-
mend TO our Republican friends Of the
county, to meet at their respective pre-.
cincts, on or before Saturday the 9TH
| OF February next, and appoint Delegate IS
to represent this county in the said conven,
ton.
Resolved, 9th. That we respectfully urge
upon those gentlemen who have announced
themselves candidates to submit their claims
to the proposed Convention; and i'll doing so,
we are not actuated by any thing like a spirit
of dctatlon, but that we are seriously impress
sed with the necessity Of Union in our Party,
| IN order to secure the District from any at
tempts which may and doubtless will, if we
suffer division to creep into our ranks, be
made by our political opponents.
Resolved, 9Th. That we deeply lament the
sudden and unexpected death OF our late
worthy Representative, the Hon. Wm. TAy-
Lon, and sincerely 81 mpathize with his f,mi
ly in their sore and painful affection.
Resolved, 9th. That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Staunton Spec
tator, Augusta Democrat, Rockingham Reg
ister. and Sentinel of the Valley. On motion
the meeting adjourned.
WM. YOUNG, Charm.
VINCENT E. GEIeEE, Sec'ry.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. GATEwooD: In passing through the
Valley, short time since, was compelled,
by reason Of the inclemency Of the weather, to
tarry day at the village Of Edinburgh
place which, for location, and the advantages
for facilitating the operation of manufacturing
establishments, has no superior. | was inform
ed by my kind, attentive and worthy host,
Mr.. Grandstaff, that the creek which passes
through the village, is among the most durable
streams In Virginia. think, if mistake not,
he named it Stony Creek-so named from its
rocky foundation. was not little gratfed
to learn, that the citizens of this village could
boast Of not having amongst them single in
dividual addicted to Incorporate habits but
on the contrary, for industry, regularity Of hab
It's, and disposition to excel, were not sur
passed by any people in the State. And it
need not be told to an observant person, when
he has in review the neat and handsomely filled
up dwellings of the citizens, that this is their
character; for common observation comes to
his aid, and teaches him, that village presen-
ting SD much taste and architectural skill as is
here found, is characteristic only of sober, en-
terprlslng and industrious people.
Here, too, the student of nature may feast
upon the most beautiful and sublime, as well as
the most romantic scenery IN the valley; and
the artist may here find employment for his
easel and pallet.
But it is on account Of It's manufacturing ad-
vantages, that would speak Of this place-one
that surely commends itself to the consideration
Of every rejecting mind 1t being located up
on the Valley Iurnpke. one of the finest Nc
Adamised roads in the United States, renders
the communication between this place and the
Atlantic cities so direct, and facilitates travel
10 degree that is unparalleled by any other
road in the State. These considerations, how
ever important to the manufacturer, there are
others of still higher consideration-vz: the
water privileges, the healthy location, the
cheapness of provisions and fuel, together with
an enterprsing and industrious community.
constitute this one of the best, if not the very
best situations for manufacturing in the Valley
In conclusion, would say to those whose bu-
siness it is to embark or make the operation of
machinery their business, to come to this vii
lage, and doubtless, ere long Edinburgh will
command trade, of which many of the older
towns and villages might boast, and the opera
tives feel a security ntheir several and mullifa-
rious labors, that would stimulate them to re-
newed energy. CELSIUS.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

The LEGISLATURES The only item
Of intelligence of interest in the procee-
dings ofthe Legislature, is the passage
of the bill Incorporating the South
Western Turnpike Company, to which
we have referred in another article
The Richmond and Ohio Railroad bill
was before the Senate at the lates ad
vices, and has doubtless been finally
acted upon before this-passed, we
hope. No definite action has been Ia
ken on the bill for the establishment OF
more efficient system of popular edu-
cation. 1t seems difficult for the Lee
gislature 10 hit upon plan iha. will
meet with general appreciation. From
the present ASPECT Of he subject, We
are disposed to believe, that the pres
ent system will be retained, with some
slight alterations. and perhaps some
appropriation in addition to- the fund
heretofore appropriated 10 that object.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
PROBLEM.

20 a and b engaged to reap a field of wheat in
= days; the times in which they could sew
eraiiy reap an acre are as 2: s. After some
nme, hndlng themselves unable to finish it in
Inc stipulated time. they call in C to help them.
whose rate of working was such, that if he had
wrought with them from the beginning. i,
would have been finished in days: also ~
Tunes IN which he conld severaliy have Tear,J
the field with A alone. and with b alone A.
In the ratio OF Z :; 8. When was c. called nal
M. C~
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

Dreadful Ship,oreck. The New
York Express has papers from Van Di.
eman's Land as late as the Odd of Sep
TENDER. The Melbourne Herald, of
the 18th, gives the particulars of one
of the most horrible shipwrecks on re-
cord, BY which 414lives were lost
The 'Cataraqui,' Captain G.. w. Fin
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

From 1e.rcs. President Jones, of
the late Republic of Texas, has issued
a proclamation calling on the Legisla-
ture to convene at Austin ON the 10th
Februarys in order to organize State
Government and adopt such other mea :
sures as they may deem necessary for
the general welfare. Nat. Intelligent
Ger.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
EoR IrHE SENTINEL
EVhEFHE SENTINEL.
QUESTION FOR ARrTHME1YcJ.Ns

Arithmeticians, eminent aud dear.
A question simple give here.
The query that you may NV decide.
Is how long, how deep, abb how wide
Must Wagon bed OF bod be made
90 10 i,olo eNacpy the oushalto me paid,
~ ~ oiu corn Were they' ufnumber please
ny rasu,e out az yonr leisure I'D your ease.
~, ne bushels exactly hiieqsvessel neat.
That contained two hundradand seventeen feet
And three fourths (cubic fec thew were
The cavity or vacuum (ofvessell contained
them Sir. fT ~
The Wagon bed or body istD he
Wider at top than bottom.y0 see.
Nine inches wider; be it SO,
Please give the answer corfet and true,
And the manner, how you dothe same,
Is what we want, definite ana plan.
T. N. LIS.
North Mosntain Seminar, Jan. q, 1876.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

PosTpoNEMENr-The examination of the
pupils in Mr.. RoBERr SrIDLEY's School, has
been postponed to the second Saturday in March
next
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

gin to anticipate the day, when, with liberal
system of internal Improvements and an eff
cient system of education, this proud Old Do
minion shall stand forth, Disseminated and un-
encountered, by the side of her sister States,
who have long since accomplished what she
has only commenced.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
-9ESF-

The Florida Contested Election.
The House of Representatives on Sat
urday last decided the question arising
out of the contested election of Repre-
sentati.e in that body from the new
State of Florida, against the right of
the returned member, E. C. CABELL,
(Whig, admitting to bis seat the pc
titioner against him, VIM. II. Brock
ESRRoUGH, democrat. )-Nat. Intel
hgencer.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
NOTICE.

We have been requested to state,
that pro,racied meeting will com
mence in the Presbyterian Church in
this place, on Friday the Goth inst
Several preachers are expected to be
present.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

1t IS required to dividea circle into six square
pai'S' from any point situated in the circun-
ference .he diameter being 100 chains Re-
qulfed' The length of each division line.
NJ c.