davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

SAD ACCIDENT.-Mr. w. M. Sommers OF
Hightown. this county, who passed through
this place one day last week on his way to
the Valley, taking his daughter and Miss
Molie Hevener, daughterof G. w. Hevener,
Esq, to school and on his return home met
with sad accident. Mr.. S. arrived at this
place Wednesday about u O'Clock NJ. and
after taking dinner with Mrs. F. V. Seig,
his sister-in-law, started across the noun :
tain west Of Monterey and after reaching the
base OF the mountain on the other side, a
rabbit descending from the brush, ran across
the road in front of his team, frightening,
aud causing the horses to run away, and af-
ter running about three or four hundred
yards, one horse fell, throwing Mr.. S. out
Of his vehicle, dislocating the left shoulder,
breaking the left thigh, and severely bruis-
ing the right foot, and making complete
wreck of tile wagon. DR.. Patterson is at
tending on hm.-Highland Recorder.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

Gully, recently tried in Kemper county,
Miss, charged with taking prominent part
in the murder of the Chisholm family, was
acquitted. There are several others. to be
tried upon the same charge, but we presume
a similar result will follow. 1t was public
ly stated that if Gully was convicted, there
would be 2 row, as the rifle club mob was
ready to interQgse IN his behalf. This may
have had something TO 90 with the verdict
of the Jury.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

A fire occurred in Danvilie on Saturday
morning last, Which consumed the Planters
House, Ehe property ct Messrs. Williams
Hawkins.-J. r. HaYIkins, We presume,
son of Mr.. Richard Hawkins, Of this place.
The loss is fully covered by Insurance. It is
stated that tobacco factory will imne-
Glately go up on the site.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

Since the passage of the Arrears Pension
act the government has, in obedience to its
provisions, paid out SIC, 100000. The en-
tire AMOUNT appropriated by Congress fol
this purpose e25Gqo,oao, 50 that there still
remains 100000 in the Treasury subject
to the requisiton OF shs Secretary ol the
Interior.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

VIRGINIA-IN YAcATIoN.-In the Clerks Of
flee OF the Circuit Court for Augusta coun-
ty. August 9th, 1872
Christian Beard executor o. Peter Enalsman
decd. and Trustee for Harriet Stribl1ng. Sara
A. Craig Cornelia F. Riley, Rebecca " Harness
barger, Mary g. Strouse and Emma A. Fulcher
PPtfs.
VS..
John b. Engleman, Philip Engleman, Catharine
j.: Beard, f. Margaret Engleman, Sarah A, Craig.
W. Z. Craig Mary v. Craig, Jacob A. Harnsbar-
S ef;heD eGGa VHarnsbarger. Audley HarnsbargeT
WINE Harnesbarger, Harriet Stribling. Al Nc.
Mullen and Sallie A.. his wife. Bette r. Ryan
Erasmus Stribling and John W. Stribling, G. F.
strouse and Mary E.Strouse his wife, B. r Salyer
and Catharine J, his wife, F. A. Ramsey and Sarah
e., his wife, Charlotte F. Strouse, John E. Riley
and Cornelia Riley his wife. Florence w. Cath
arlne L., John W.. Peter Fl Edwin c., Estin Dean
ana Maggie May Riley. Edwin A. FuIcher and
Emma A Fulcher, his wife. Charles NJ Annie F.
Kane Gaie, f., Emma NJ Edwin C.. Margaret c., and
Willie c. Fulcher. Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is Tor construction of
VIII OF Peter Engleman, dec'd, and full and final
settlement of his estate.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that John B, En-
gleman, Jacob A. Harnesbarger, A. j. McMullen
John w. Stribllng. c. F. Strouse and Mary e.
strouse, his wife, B. F. Salyer and Catharine j.,
ms wife, F. A. Ramsey. and Sarah c.. his wife and
Cnarlotte r. Strouse, are non residents of this
state, 1t 1s ordered that they do appear here With
III one month after due publication Of this notice.
ana 40 what Is necessary to protect their interest
Teste.
j. N. RYAN. Clerk,
W. E. Craig, pq
aup 28-dw
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

The Republicans will have thirty-seven ma
jority on joint ballot in the Legislature of
Maine, WHICH secures the election of their
Governor, who lacked two hundred and fifty
eight votes Of receiving s majority over both
Democratic and Grecnback candidates.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

Ara. Nirgiyls Freeman, daughter of DIR.
Thomas Mille4' d strasburg, vas hlled re-
Gently at Butte City. Montana Territory.
Her death was caused by an accidental shot
from gun, which fell from its fastening in
a carriage in which she was riding.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

We suggest to the banks of StauntOn that
they should reduce their rate of interest to
six per cent. When tie government has
funaed its debt in four per Gent. bonds, and
they now at a premium, and the creditors
of the State have offered to refund their six
per cent. bonds into four Per cent. bonds,
we elm see no consistency in the banks de-
handing nine or ten per cent. Fiie busl=
ness Interests OF tue community cannot
prosper when such rates nave to he paid
The banks should remember that formi-
dabIe warfare is to be made upon them in
the near future, and it will not do for the N
to have to carry the heavy and indefensible
load of an exorbitant charge for money. The
system is all right, and II disaster comes to
it, those who manage the Institutions under
it, will have tG tear the blame and not the
system.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

Yearly 100000 OF specie arrived in
New York from France On TIE 10th, quite
unexpectedly to the ,sianqs " Which i vas
consigned.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

1t looks now like Gen. Grant and General
Prosperity would be the candidates OF the
Republicans for president in 1880.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

The Washington City, Virginia Midland
and Great Southern railroad is to Ie ge-or-
genized and tie road sold under decree
Of the Circuit Court of Alexandria.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18
$13,sl2,G74 81

The saving to the State annually on the
five millions already funded will be $3.50, 900!
And on every million funded hereafter there
will be a yearly saving of thirty thousand
dollars. Let the good work go on.-Dispatch,
Sent la
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18
List of Letters Remaining I'm the Post OF
flee at StauntOn, Augusta County, Va.

flee at StauntOn, Augusta County, va.
SEPT IS. 1879.
LADIES'.
Armstead, Mrs Phoeba Price, Mrs Bette
Brausome. Mrs MildredSlaughter, Miss Anuie
Brown Brown Mr. Mrs Maggie seig, Miss Annie R
Burns, Mrs Rachael Simms, Mrs Noble
Cabell, Mrs Sallie Swyars Miss Maggie
E!an, Miss Fannie Tyree, Miss BettieC
Greaver, Miss Louis col Tyler, Mrs Mary
HAMPTON. Miss Ellen Wrenn, Miss Yardney
Hattef' Mrs Eliza Winger, Miss Mollie
GENTLEMEN.
FaWver, Joseph Morton, James A
Greaver, Frank Smith, VIM r
Greaver, Louis Schirmer W C
Hewett, George col Wilson James w
Theabove letters ii not alIedfor within thirty dave
will be sent to the dead letter ohce Persons cali
ing Tor them will please say that teyare advertised
y. M. YOSF. r. M
Unmailable letters remaining in Staunton 20
Sept'r Is, 1872 ~ ~ -
George P. Turner, Seven Oaks. Kent co., Erg.
- Miss Kate Norman, Forest Depot, Bedford CO,
Mrs, Jennie Rush, Cherry Grove, Rockingham
Miss Molle C. Cotfman, Mound City, Holt CO.,
GHEEP FOR SALE have 200 EWES and
~ 200 WETHERS for sale. Are at my farm,
miles iroin HtVunton on the Valley Pike.
sept I8th-lt JOHN H. PARKINs,
11MNAP PIANO.
a-rssf
A BEAUTIFUL PIANO.
:. ~ : q
@Br Almost Neao, M Perfect Order. @6sa
At Reduced Price.
For. sale by HUNTER s CO., Booksellers.
sept l8 Staunton. Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

The National democratic Committee has
been called to meet in Washington on the
18th OF September. This extraordinary pro-
cedure indicates feverish anxiety and con-
Germ on the part of the managers, growing
out of the recent elections in California and
Maine, and the split in the New York De
mocracy. Looking at the condit' on of things
as presented by these events, it is enough
to arouse apprehension and incite the deep
est concern. 70 reconcile the warning ele-
meiJs in New York may be the primary
object. but it is believed that is impossible
as it is a death struggle between Tam.
many and Tildep, which must result fatally
to one or the other. Whatever may be the
immediate causes that las suggested the as
sembing of the Committee, it will certainly
have matter for serious reflection and
gloomy conference.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

jameson, who killed Mr.. D. N. Ream,
editor of the Culpeper Times, has been tried
and acquitted
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

Gen. Grant is expected in San Francisco
on Saturday next, the Goth inst.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

Mr. Ja-. f. A. Gibbs, one of the nomi-
nees of the Conservative party OF Rock
bridge for the Legislature. in a card pub
! lishtd in the last Lexington Gazette, ex-
presses the belief that providence has
eallc;l BIN to this u ork''-that OF running for
the Lesislatgre, 1t would be very diffi-
cult matter to show ip what way Providence
has anything TO do with the Conservative
party. ii Mr.. Gibbs pins his faith 70 that
hallucination We fear his vote will be a very
light one. OF course, if Mr.. Gibbs believes
that Providence has taken him in especial
charge assd brought him forth as a Moses to
lead the people 81 JRockbrdge from the false
gods of Frazier. all he g.sll have to do will
be to wait for Providence 20 r-oll up the
votes. II won't qure any electioileeE.lg,
If tie prt misses are correct. This Is new
s,ciitics, and we shall watch with
grave interest to ifaEa how canvass Will
be conducted under syINn inspiration. II
"Proyidance'' is on Mr.. Gibbs side, then
the inference is natural that the Devil is FOR
Frazier. and tie resulG will show whether /
or not his Satanic Majesty has death grip
on the good people Of Rockbridge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE,

The staunton Public schools open on Mop
day, the 18th of September The following books
are adopted by the Board Of Trustees for use
in said schools:
Mcaqfie's Spoilers. 1st. 2nd ard, 4th, sth, and
9Th Readers.
Davies Primary. Intellectual, Elements of Writ
ten and Practical Arithmetics. Fs
Harvey's Elementary and Practical Gram1marrs
Eclectic Biographies, Nos. l and 2.
Barnes Brief History United States.
With very few exceptions, can furnish the
above books secondhand, (many of which are
nearly as good as new at very reduced prices.
W. L. OLIVIER
sept IL Bookseller and Stationery u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

At a meeting OF the Vestry of Trinity Church,
Stanton, held this 18th day of September. ON tn g
occasion OF the death of their fellow vestrymen,
DR.. B. B Donaghe. it was
Resolved. That we are deeply panied at the sud
den bereavement which has befallen us in the
death of our cherished friend and associate in
this Vestry, Dr. Briscoe Baldwin Donaghe. The
universal sorrow manifested in the community
at this unlocked for and startling event, atteBts
far more powerfully than words, the rare excel
lence of our deceased brother. To it, he was, in
deed, a beloved physician for all knew-and
none better than those from whom no earthly re-
compense could be looked for-the cheerful alac-
rity with which he ever fastened to the relief of
his suffering fellows. II was sick and We visited
me- we have warrant for believing will be, in
part, his welcome to the inheritance prepared for
those who show their love to their Master in
ready benefactions to the least OF his brethren.
Butihis general charity towards his fellow men,
his gentleness his forbearance, his patience, were
not less marked than his active kindness, and
made him one whom all held in tender regard, and
of whom all spoke fondly. To US, this friend,
with whom we have SO often taken sweet coun-
sci together, :and walked into the house of God in
company" was particularly dear; we shallsadiy
miss him from our daily pathway, from our
homes from our gatherings to worship, from our
conferences around this Board, yet it reJoices us
to think OF him as one whom GOD, the Saviour has
called to come up higher and has welcomed
with the plaudt ''well done, good and faithful
servant!' But there are those who are more sore
ly bereft than we; to them his deeply afflicted
family, we tender heartfelt sympathy, and
this recorded assurance OF the love which we
share with them for our departed brother.
Resolved. That we will attend his funeral this
morning in body.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18
Tributes Of Respect.

OHIO and Iowa vote on the 18th Of Octo
Der.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

Alta meeting OF the physicians of Staunton, Va.
held on the 18th of September, the following res
olntions were adopted, expressive of their perso-
nal and professional esteem for their late col
league, DR.. B. B. Donaghe:
Resolved, That the Medical Profession OF this
city and county, and the general public have sus-
tanned a sudden and severe loss in the unexpect-
ed death of DR.. Briscoe Baldwin Donaghe on the
morning of the 10th inst. He died literally with
the harness on, in the prime of liie and in the
maturity and fullness of his professional expert
ence and usefulness, profoundly regretted by all
who knew his personal worth or could appreciate
his public services.
Resolved. That in his intercourse and relation
with his Medical brethren he was most scrupu-
lousy correct, honorable and considerate, leaving
an example worthy of imitation.
RESOLVED, That in his death the community has
lost an useful and honored citizen, the Profess
tai poise and sound discretion, thoroughly con-
scientious and honest in all his convictions and
opinions; an associate, courteous in manners
firm and warm in his friendship, with all the gifts
and graces typical of the Christian gentleman and
physician.
Resolued, That we tender to his bereaved wife and
children our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in
their sorrow.
Resolued, That copy OF these resolutions be
forwarded to the family of our deceased friend and
associate and published in the staunton papers.
j. NJ. HANGER,
B. NJ. ATKINSON,
j. H. FULTZ,
WIN. 8. MCCHESNEY,
A. M. FAUNTLEROY,
No. ,,x,sk
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

GEN. FIELD.-The Dispatch, referring to
Gen. Field. the attorney general of Virginia,
says: "Hle has been, he states, in his frank
and earnest letter consenting to assist in
the cause, and is what is called IRE ad-
juster"-a. e., he has favored proper settle
ment of the State debt. This he thinks the
McCulloch law is. He favored it and is nx.
ious it shall be enforced. Anxious and hon.
est Virginian as he is, what he says will have
fnl weight with his fellow citizens. Gen.
Field makes a speech at Staunton on the
22d Of September and at Petersburg on the
30th."
We think Gen. Field is exactly right in
this instance. The object proclaimed by
the Re adiusters is substantially attained in
the McCulloch bill, with the exception OF the
coupon feature. The practical ends aimed
at-those which affect the ability of the
State and the equities of settlement are
embraced in the act of adjustment adopted
by the Legislature, and those who oppose it
cannot be fairly called Re-adjusters. The
McCulloch bill is a readjustment measure
the property of the e-ldjusters-the fruits
of their labors, and as one who aided in
effecting that settlement we have no idea OF
going back on or surrendering it to those
who fought it step by step in the real can
vass for REIMBURSEMENT two years ago.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18
It Works Beautifully.

The following figures. obtained on Satur-
day from the office of the Auditor, tell a
story that will be sad news to the enemies
of the AIcCULLoCH act. They show the
progress Of funding under that beneficent
act. Read:
Actually funded SIS ,O35, 474 81
acquisitions ready to hand in ...... 1850. lU0 OO
In office ready for funding .......... 10000 90
s6,912,O 81
In hands of the syn
dicate in New
York. "a 500, 600 90
In hands of the agent
in Richmond.... $500, 900 co
100000 90
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

One Of the healthiest signs that has been
manifested for number of years, is the
very few new law suits now encumbering
the dockets of our courts. An old, intelli.
gent and observing farmer remarked to us
the other day that this was the surest indi-
cation he had yet seen that a greatly im.
proved condition exists in the business al.
fairs of our people. A prominent lawyer is
reported to have said that if it was not for
the form, he might as we'll not open his Of
flee but one day in the week, as there was
very little business to demand his attention.
The people, during the tendency of business
depression, addressed themselves to econo-
MIXING and outstanding the results of their
industry, and paying off old debts, and
contracting no new ones. We think, as the
result, we are safe in saying the citizens OF
the Valley have never been in better con-
dtion. Generally free from debt, their
farms highly improved and well stocked,
and in many instances gratifying balance
to their credit in the banks, more cheerful
and assuring disposition prevails, aud the
future looks bright and cheerful.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18
GCHOOL BOOKS!
New and Second. Hand
SCHOOL BOOKS!

Very Large Stock,
Flu LII LIN E OF TEXT BOOKS.
Old Books taken i'm Exchangei
INSTRUCTION BOOKS,
For the Piano and Organ.
BLANK AND MEMORANDUM Books,
COMPOSITION AND EXERCISE Books,
DRAWING PENCILS AND MATERIAL,
STATES, INKS, CHALK CRAYoNs,
EVERYTHING USED IN THE SCHOOL ROOM
SCHOOL SATCHELS AND Book STRAPS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18
Grand Bazaar,
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA.


N0TTGE The SECOND and LAST Ex
NM lOE.AMfNATIo for County
TEACHERS win be held SATURDAY, THE 9TH OF OCTo-
commencing at 81 O'Clock, a. M, and closing az s
O'Clock, p. m. Candidates will come prepared
with paper, pen, and ink.
No papers will be received except neatly folded
and the pages securely attached to each other,
Envelopes stamped and directed must accOmpa-
ny each paper to forward certificate
CHARLES GRATTAN,
sept 16-tde County Supt Schools.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS

Sahools and Families, wishing GOOD INSTRU-
MENTS. are invited to call and examine, or write
for catalogues.
~ Any Books, or article in our line, not on
hand, furnished at short notice, without extra
charge. HUNTER & CO., Booksellers,
sept IL Staunton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18
.CHAs. L. TODD
WHOLESALE GROCER

Commission Merchant,
Richmond, Va.
Particular and unremitting personal attention
paid to the sale Of '''''R T
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
BAtIED HAF, u
BUTTER,
and produce generally. Moderate charges and
prompt returns guaranteed in every case.
will make liberal cash advances, when desired,
upon consignments to the above house, and cash
all account sales upon presentation to me in
Staunton. Consignments respectfully solicited.
JOHN W. TODD,
july 17-9m Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

VIZ c., vIRG. MIDLAND & g. 8, r, R.-JNo
w s. BARBOUR. Receiver
On and after sunday, September 18th, 1872
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

For sale by HUNTER s 60, Booksellers,
sept l8 Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-18

LINEN TABLE CLOTH AT 25 CENTS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH " 25
WHITE TOWELS, /" 5
LACE SCARFS, Z" 10 {"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
ina cave viii, The tights out a J.
tanse,a II correspondence.

y -.
rorIov1r.rr. ny, June 30.--A gentleman
= hn baa ir,at arrived In the city from the
a mpe ragson etyes the following acconnt OF
tho thrilling adventures OF the teachers aHu
sch cor OF the. g Iasgow (K W Presby terrain
Church Sabbath school, who visited the
Grand CRYSTAL Avenue cave, at GiasgoW
Tnncijor1. on last Friday. 1t sthe custom
~ fine caahers and scholars oil the sch0oi 10
annually visit one OF those great wonders
of nature. the caves Of Kentucky, ana
last Friday morning some sixty nap
pv children, ranging in age from
i've years to fifteen, accompanied oy
their teachers aud parents, en.ered Inc
Grand CRYSTAL Avenue cave and spent sew
eraI hours exploring its great wonders.
They reached the river, and Mr.. IL. Il:
Pucket's boat, the Cave wonder, landeo
them safely on the opposite shore. ana on
they went, deeply interested IN Its enchanted
beauties. They bad wandered some I'VE
miles in the cave when the terrible discovery
was made that their lights were about 10
give out. and would not last even until they
Should. get back to the river, Tbey re-
traced their steps immediately, and did
manage to reach the banks OF the river,
where they had to oSsit on its banks
for four hours before the boat put 10
an appearance. Fortunately MIR. Pucket
had a package OF candles aboard, and the
acknowledgement children, parents,
and teachers were all got safely out OF the
cave. Their. suspense while waiting in
darkness was terrible, as they did not know
where the boat-was, and-they dare not 20 in
search of it, as they might fall into horrl'
bic pits, OF which there are quite a num-
Der. Altogether. their experience was
thrilling and -to-be-forgotten one, and
hereafter they will undoubtedly take the
precaution to supply themselves abundantly
with lights. and also with trustworthy
guides, while exploring any OF the wonder
Jul caves OF Kentucky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
One Of our readers has tried bis hand
paragrapbing, and with the following re-

paragraphfnS, and win the 5lolio"ins ~
suit:
When poverty sets man down in the
midst OF an unsympathizing community ne
feels as II he'd been dropped on q horneps
nest. = Yonkers Gazette.
/: Be quiet, Yonkers, and let bim drop, TOT
then be becomes swell Of the first ORDER
e "In the bright complexion Of my youth
Iii have no such word as pale" an "a sne
reached for the rouge box.-Ne1o3,H doen
Register. ~ ~ . .53 .3.s
Tnat's q pun OF the pdte-o alto order;
and the Registered man must have poxed
the compass Of bis wit ere, be reached lac
Haven Of repose. We would recommend
to him trip to Baton Rouge after DIS ere, eie-
waited effort. zt
The unities are preserved when you see
girl with a pug nose and banged hair carry
ing pug. dog.-Alb1ny argus.
WfiIthe keen- eyed Argus please INFORM
us where the preserved untties are 10 De
seen; whether In the nose OF the DOG, OF
that OF the banged-haired girl2
Young ladies with sensitive corns are
very liable to be Observation-Disclosures sun
day journal.
Oh! Hardfoot. that's a shocking effort.
and you must have been corEed when you
wrote 1t. You ought to be threshed:
The nimble-footed mule Is used as the
light fantastic tow for nal.boat.-N
Orleans Picayune.
That's Picayune mistake. 1t is true
that the mule is is Of fantastic origin, but
he has never toe to his foot whereWlth TO
speed the passage OF q. canal-boat.
Weston, the star OF walking, takes his
way.-Akbany Journal.
When walking Weston westward Wends
his way, 'tis thence he takes bis journey-aH.