davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-24
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.
JACOBS CORDIAL.
EnR AE,H, BOwEE DISEASES,
CHOLERA 4 MORBUS,

CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBCS
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS CllOLlC.
DIARRHEA, CHOLERA lNFAAICM
Also admirably adapted to.many diseases ofFemales,
most especially to painful menstruation.
The Ttues of acols Cordial are too cc lmoyn to re-
qNire Enc0miums.
,st. Il cures the worst cases Of Darrlcra. 2j 1t
cures the worst forms OF Dyscntery. Sd. 1t cures
California or Mexican Diarr hTa ith II relieves the
scvercst Collie. 9Th. II cures Cholera Mor0"s: 6th;
f. cures Cholera Infanium. Ith. 1t cures Painful
Ncn,trualion Sth 1t relieves Pain in Back and
Ious. 9th II cuuntcracts Nervousness and DE.
.ponJency 10th 1t restores Irregularities. llth.
# lispcls eluony and hyst, ricai Feeug' 18th. Its
an admirable Tonic.
4 tep short Extracts fvn, Letters. Testimonials, &C.
II have USED jacobs Cordial in my family and
have found it most efficient and i'll my Judgment,
v,luobl. remedy" Hon. HIRAM WARNER
Judge Of Supreme Court, Ga.
"It riyes me pleasure in being able to recommend
Jacobs Cordial-ny own personal experience, and
the experience Of nv ncighbors and friends around
me- is sufficient guarantee for ne To b'iiere 1t to be
all that it purpnrts to be- viz SOVEREIGN EEMEbY.
WM. II. CNpERwooD
Formerly Judge Of Supreme Court, Cherokee CT,
al take great pleasure in recommending this in
valuable medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases,
for which believe it to be 4 sovereign rrm,dv-dc
a. a. GArLplyG. Deputy G. NJ, Of
the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
al have used Jacobs Cordial III my family and
this, with all hear about it remedy by those
who have tried it, induces me TO believe that it stands
at the head of every PREPARATION of the kind aud
would recommend its Use in the disease for which II s
eompounded." MllEs G. DoBBINs, Cashier Of
the Bank of the State Of Georgia. Griffin
"If there is is any cretibiity in human testimony
Incob's Cordial must stand prc.emincnt above all
other preparations for the Of Bowel Diseases -
From the mass of testimony in its favor from coming
in from all quarters it must be very far in advance
~ n curative agent Of most if not all other patent
prcparal:uns' A. FLEMING, Cashier Marine d
Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin.
"Thi, efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity
as IA, az Bonapare pushed his columns into Russia
and gaining conmcndation wherever used"
Georgia JcdeysOnic@ Nay loh, 1853
For sale by r. J. WORKMAN & Co, Camden; J. F
KESxEpy d Co, Rid;eway Il. a. DAnHAS, Darling
ton; W. r. DAEGAS & Co., Sumlcrylllc; j. H. Nc
GEEGoE, Columbia.
PRINCIPAL DEpoTs.
HAvILASp IAErAL d RIsLY. New York.
HAvILASp IARRAL t. Co., Charleston.
j. WEvur & Co. New Orleans.
WI. ". BLISS 4 CO.. Proprietors.
SAVANNAH, Ga
Auo IL S3 ".
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-24
Notice.

GUNNER Clolhing and Hats in great variety Of
y styles. Also, Fancy Linens &c for Gcrtlcmcms S
wear just opening at the "Old Corner by
March l3-u. f. W. RONNEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-24
F. J. OAKS.
Notice.

ENrI.EMEN'> fine Black Cloth Frock Coats black
VI Cashmere and white Marseilles Vests. opened
last week and lor sale at the odd Corner by
Oct. Il If. L. ". BONNEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-24
New Velvet Trimmings.

1UST received full ass, rlment Of black and color
q cd Velvet Trimmings OF all widths at
Dec. Sim. c. MATIIESONS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-24
Window Shades ard Fixtures.

A handsome assortment consisting Of 80 patterns,
mostly of new design-Landscapes Street Views,
Coll Patterns Etc, varying in prices from Is cents to
FIVE dollars. &. l.. CliAITEN.
Nav 1T
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-24
D0inGSsiCS.

ID ED and white Flanncls. Linscys, Ticks. Shcetings,
IL all widths. Dcd and Crib Blankets, Long Cloths
brown and bleached Shirtings. &c. For sale low BY
Sept27. \. NJ & r. kENAED1.
I EATHER and dinsS.:-A
1 largo assortment of Leather ard Shco:tlnIlngs
For sale low by WOkhMAN w.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-24
Gilt Cornicing.

DANDS Curtain Rings, Etc, Handsome Patterns
ID of good szo for Drawing Rooms and Chamber
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17
Democrats Arouse!

Let us, as good citizens and true
Democrats, attend our Township meet.
ings on next Friday, at 8 O'Clock, and
then and there elect three Delegates to
attend our County Convention to nom.
mate county ticket. Can't we have
a full turn out from every township in
the county, and have a hcket nomina-
ted that we can elect without fall
Let them all. be true DemocratS-we
want no traitors in the camp. Let
them be meh who will stand up to our
principles, regardless of consequences.
We would rather be defeated five times
than to be elected once with dishonoI
attached 10 our flag. Turn out then
and consult together, adopt your plan
openly and carry them forward to vic
toryl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17
tn lIR nELEGATES

We would say, by all means attend
the Democratic Legislative Conven'
lion, to be held in Hamden on Satur'
day, August 25lh, Let every Dele
gate be there, and every candidate b'
there; one man has just as good righ
TO be before the Convention as another
and if full delegation is out, and tht
balloting fairly done, in accordance tt
justice to all concerned, no good Dem
ocrat will grumble. We hope atten
lion will be given TO this, and that WI
will hear Of no stampede after the
ticket is in the field, but that every
man will be in the front ranks battling
for the cause.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17
Macarthur Democrat.

Our friends will take notice that the
present number of the Democrat com.
pletes the third volume Of your county
organ. 1t must be a source of graft
fication to the Democracy, to know
that the paper has been sustained thro'
one Of the most unscrupulouS opposi-
tions, so far as honor and truth is con.
cerned, belched out upon it ever since
the first number issued. An opposition
paper has, nearly all the time, been
kept up by deception, treachery, and
combinations of the fag.ends-
factions, but to no purpose. The
principles of the Democratic party
have been and will be sustained: be.
cause they ale principles upon which
this Government must be administered,
and founded upon truth and justice!
We may say here that the Democ-
racy of Vinton may rest assured that
the Democrat will continue TO wag on
inthe same course that it has pursued :
a bold and fearless advocate OF the
principles adopted by our fathers and
experienced by US, as the only true
means Of iusuring the greatest degree
Of happiness to the greatest numbers.
All we ask of the Democracy is their
aid and cooperation in keeping in the
ascendancy the principles of your par
lv
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17
The HeraI6's Politics.

The las, issue Of the Legion Her
aid informs its readers, that a Conven.
tion will be held at Columbus of all
opposed to MEDILL and CHASE for
Governor, &c.; and it says-"We see
this movement seconded by no other
American paper in the State" Did
these Neutral Patriots Of the Legion,
merely wish to inform their brother
Know Nolhings that the Convention
was called, or was it thus stated in or
der to make the X. MS. come into the
traces for CHASE and negro suffrage?
What a beautiful neutral sheet that
Herald is, to be sure! What Demo.
crat can doubt as to their disinlerested
Misrepresentation of our Mass meet
ing; the Legion says, "There were
present at one time 1876 in which the
CHASE party were RESPECTABLY
represented" There it is again, read
er; this accidental Scribe and the
PhariSee can't write one-fourth of a
column without claiming that they are
the respectables of community, to wit
the upper-crust>silk .stocking-gentry!-
But why this knavery or false state
ment about the Democratic Conven
tion? Now, 1t is notorious that there
was more than 800 in attendance
Why this attempt 10 make it appeal
that the Democracy cannot raise
Convention in Vinton? Democrats,
beware of these "wolves in sheep,
clothing" There never was greater
humbug attempted to be practiced upor
the people, than that the Herald is
neutral paper on politics.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17
Democratic Meetings.

The Democracy of Vinton county
will meet in their respective townships
at the usual place Of holding elections,
on
Friday, August 24Ih, 1855,
at 3 o'clock P. NJ, and then and there
select three delegates to attend Coun
ty Convention to be held in Macarthur
on
Monday, August 27th, 1855,
al ii o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of nominating County Ticket.
BY order OF the
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17

BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
JAMES GIBSON, Esq, residing a few
miles north OF this place, had his barn
destroyed by lightning on last Sabbath
evening. Mr.. GIBSON, in his letter TO
the editors of the Herald, says:
"There were nearly five hundred
dozen of wheat, two hundred bushels
of oats, five tons of hay, some flax,
one wagon, two saddles, a number ol
brides, collars and other harness, my
forks and other utensils entirely con-
Sumed. The loss is estimated at near
$1,000"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17
ANOTHER DUN.

Friend, if you owe us for the Dem
ocrat, now is the time TO pay; paper,
ink, and lobor costs money, and il
must be cash from us. This paper
closes the third volume, and many me1
yet owe US for the first, second, and
third years. Those who have not paid
us for the two first years will find their
paper discontinued and accounts ar
ranged for collection.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17

From the Campaign Statesman, Aug. 81
Bloody Times---The Lies OF the
Telegraph---The Account from
the L0uisv ille Courier
We have only tims to call attention TO
the horsble riots in Louisville, as the
Courier article was received just as we
were going to press, The Courier,
though a Whig paper, gives the reason
Of the bloody affair, and pronounces the
elections base fraud, from the violent
and wicked conduct Of the Dark Lanter-
mites. The Telegraph, as usual, lied all
through. But more hereafter.
From the Louisville Courier, IA Wing paper,
THE ELECTION RIOTS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17
Negroes must Vote.
Let us go, JrOdders go,
To the head of Salt River,

Where there is no dis tincton made
Between Chassite and niger.
We clip the following resolution
passed by the "Lorain County Re-
publican Convention" which was
copied into and endorsed by one of the
leading Republican State papers--the
Cleveland Leader:
RESOLVED, That IL is the sense of
this Convention that the COLORED
PEOPLE ARE ENTITLED TO
HAVE THE ELECTIVE FRAN
CHISE GIVEN THEM.
The meeting which adopted the
above resolution, appointed five dele
gates 10 attend the Columbus Fusion
State Convention, on the 18th ult., and
every one of them cast their votes for
Salmon P. Chase, as their choice for
Governor. Chase was nominated land
it is fair to presume that he favors the
above resolution. They would with
the right OF suffrage from WHITE
MEN, and bestow this privilege upon
the NEGRO. They view the negro
as capable Of making better citizen.
than men oil foreign birth, or those OIL
the Roman Catholic faith. With them
it is negro first, last and all the time
and they can see no political honessy
in any one who will not sanction and
favor these doctrines. A man or party
that differs with them ON this subject
| is denounced as s'false to the interests
Of the North" ''doughtaees," &c.
This negro question is their only guide
| in political affairs, and on this ques
tion does the so-called Republican par
ty intend carrying the State his fall
CMLLicothe Advertiser.
Taking the antecedenls Of the whole
Fusion ticket, the question is fairly
made in favor of NEGRO SUFF
rage, and disfranchisement of al
IFOREIGN-BORN WHITE MEN
Let the issue come--it might as vel
be settled this fall as at any other time
l-Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17

u In Buffalo oats are steadily de-
clining in price, and have dropped TO
4S cents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17

u Two GermaL girls, with a
hurdygurdy and tambourine, have net.
ted $4,000, in the short space OF ten
months in Australia. :.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM MEDlLL, OF FAIRFIELD.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAMES MYERS, OF Lucas.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
WIN. D. MORGAN, OF CoLuMBIAYA.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
VIM. TREVITT, OF FRANKLIN.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN G. BRESLIN, OF SENECA.
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT,
(FOr the full Term.)
VIM. KENN0N, OF BELMoEr.
(FOr the Vaeancy,)
R. B. WARDEN, OF FRANKLIN.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
G. w. McC0oK, OF JEFFERSON.
FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JAMES B. STEEDMAN, OF Lucas.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17
Vote Of the City.

The election yesterday in this city
was a perfect farce. The Know Moth
ings polled their full vote, snd then
prevented all others from voting, We
have no time 10 give details this morn
ing, and must defer until tomorrow all
we have to say.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17
rhe Democrat has the annexed:
Louisville Disgraced.

No respectable man can ihink of the
scenes OF yesterday without shame. We
had farce, or ra ther tragedy, instead
OF an election A complete system Of
terror and blood was established by tie
Know Nothing party or faction, The
details are disgusting.
The lawlessness was provided for by
the city authorities. in allowing but.
one voting place in Ward. The up.
per and lower Wards were taken at am
early hour, and the middle Wards were.
not exempt.
We have had no election in any NJ
merican sense Of the word. Our city is
governed, not by law, but by set of hi
red scoundrels whu obey the secret COM
mands of lawless men. 1t is not worth
while to try to disguise the character of
this city. There is no law, no police :,
no justice heie. Our poll books speak
not the voice of the people, but the die
tates of a mob.
We never heard Of such scenes, much
less have we seen them anywhere. Nor
have such ever been witnessed in this
country. This sort of proceedings was
not anticipated. IL came fully up to,
all that had been threatened, and sur
passed anything anticipated, unscrupu-
lous as we knew the secret party to be.
If the election in Louisville yesterday
is legal, and, is TO stand. then the right
Of suffrage,ip Kentucky is mocksry.-
There is no free dom here, and no law
Scouuderlism is triumphant.
We have found means to subvsrt The
law of numbers at the polls by violence,
and passed it off as legal. If the exam.
pie of Louisville were generally follow.
ed, the liberties Of this country would
be ended. We shall hear from Ksntuc.
ky, however, in few days. e1hapa
we shall have good news, when it will
be necessary for the State to take this.
city in hand, and reduce her to obedi,
Iencs TO law.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17
ApOlegettc.

Threats repeatedly made during yes.
terday evening and last night that the
mob would attack our Office, created
such stampede among our printers,
many Of whom, by the way, are Know
NoIhings,) that they could not be indu-
ced to work. We are consequently un-
able 20 give all the news we haze col
lected, this morning, and must throw
ourselves on the cIemency of our rea-
hers
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-17

D' % -fI y ItIl TtS :
E. A, Barron, Seen.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-04
BuFFALosAoApEMY.

STNHE REV. b. .. HENDERSON gradual.
ofthe UniversitA OF Glasgow, bees r..
snectfuily to infotm tie inhabitants ofthe Ka.
nawha Valley, and neighborhood that The
srsing term ofthe Buffalo A oademy will CON-
mence on the 18th ofsApril. -" - itw .
The course OF instruction will embrcee eve
~ study necessary to 4 thorough English, Ma.
themaliGsl and CLASSICAL education, SO that
the students4nay be fSed eli her for the advan.
ced classes ia cellege For for entering upon the
active pursuits Of iifss The system followed
outin the AcademyasS irregular attendance in.
sisted apon--no excu5sse for absence bot sick,
ntsS-anG Al thorougH acquaintance with the
principles of every bTlnch OF the studies en-
gagged in, previous 10 advancement. twill be
the constant aim oft the Principal and his sssis-
tants 70. impart sound End thorough instruction
in every department Of education !, and TO make
the Academy worthy The patronage Of all who
may commit their chlI4fen 10 bis care.
Termsfor the half session or 90 weeks:
{ Primary Department, $500
intermediate, 1000 4
Advanced, ft 1904
Music with the use 9f toe Piano, 1000
MoGern Languages zach sou Z,
Payment in advanhe-haH II commence.
meat and have at the middle Of the session.
Feb. "a, TT
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-04
II. " PROSPECTUS /
r. .pF THE 4
Southern Lerary Messenger.
FOR IL YEAR 1855.


b. d.. ~. -. TwENrflEsT VotrME. ~
TN issuing the Bspeetus of the Twenty
l. First Nolrmef the Southern Literary
Messenger, ting Projectors beg leave to assure
the public that no ertions win be RENTED on
their part to Inainta theh high character Of the
work, and 10 challee the patronage Of all
who value sterling lrary merit. For TWEEN
tY Years, the MesSeEr has endeayored To- re-
fectN faithfully theouthern mind. While
disdain,ng all naIroNnd sectional views, and
has beeRNalo amoIthe monthly periodicals
Of AmericaA 10 dcfenl OF the pee altar insti,u.
tons of the putheTaates. 10 this Office l,
will still be devoted, il will he prompt 10 re-
pei assaults upon>the Sth, whether heyeone
under the spaciouSgaof fiction as in ttUncls
TOMS Csbini' or in 10 direct form Of anti.
slavery pamphlets. Ifhis critical junc,ure
while our enemies anmhloying literature as
their most potent weah of attack, the south
EN- people will sutelypt withhold their en- =.
eoufagement from a w whose aim il shall be
70 strike blows IN thelelsnce. g.ss a9f@ p,
The Messenger Wills heretofore, present
its readers viii ReyieS Historical and Bio
graphical skesrhes Noti, Tales, Travcly; Es-
saws, Poems, Crtiquesad Papers on the At
my, Navy and other Sanat subjects. 81
E x NltHil view W luSnl n tuEgCT -CHCHlNltOn
OF the Messenger, the Fpretors have made q
reduction In the Price. tsubscription which
Is now only Three Donaper annum, in cd.
vance, orfout dollars flt paid before the LIST
ofJuly,in any year. 7rS
I -CLrps-RerIitting Us been Dollars in one
letter, will be entitled tx copies,
The Editorial and Glib department OF the
will continn$ heretofore, under
the charge of JoHx r. bsrsoS, Esq, and
will embrace copious no,bn current itera-
tnre and reviews Of all ne American OF For
eirn wo.ss ofgeneral inte,t sad value. The
Editorss opinions Wilt be days iearlessly snd
honestly ayowed.
Th.4 iiasinsss Departmt Is conducted by
the uadersigued, to whom communieations
On business nature must addressed.
MACFAHLANE. FEHUSSON 4 co.
Richmond, Va, Dec. sts65.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-04
NOTICE.

i N Pursuance ofth provisions ola deed of
1 trust, executed on the 9TH day Of August
is4s, by Isaac X. Shank and others, to Frank
I'm Minor trusteetto indemnify James Beatty
and others. as. the security of said Isaac K.
Shank and Others, up IN certain propr riy,T in
sad deed Iuiiy described which deed is re-
corded in the Clerks office of Putnam county
Court in Deed Book No. l, pages % i 1913,
and IN pu suqr ce Bof decree Of the circuit
court OF PutRam, pronounced ut the sprng
term IS5l, lhcreot, ia d cause then pending in
said court. in whbth said James Beatty and
others, wete compliments against said Isaac
X. Shank and others, defendants, So bstitIting
the undersigned trustee, in the place of the
said Frsnkn Minor, with all the powers,
tpties end liabilities conferred upon the said
lranklin Minor, by the deed of trust aforesaid,
J lshau, on the l9th day OF May next, 1855, on
4 he prtGESes, in Buffalo, Putnam county, Va,
selat public AUCTION to the. highest bidder
| tolGash, the property mentioned and included
in aid Trust deed, or such part thereof as may
bemflicient for he purposes aforesaid. n Such
ktitE as is vested in me by the deed o[tfust and
decse- aforesaid, will be conveye1/to the ppr-
chaer. a. I'D X E@Nz7t
''+ W. A. ALEXANDER, Trustee.
Aril4th 1855, -. nl4W1./ - H. =
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-04
sTARFOF HEFKANAWHA NAbLISYs
LpoCTOR,G. BUTLER,
NOTICE.

L
IN pursuance Of the provisions Of deed Of
i trust, executed on the 9th day Of Noyein-
Der, 1913, by Isaac r.. Shank aud others, To
Philip w. Hale, trustee, to indemnify James
Beatty aud Others, as the security Of said Isaac
4, Shank and others, upon certain property in
said deed fully described, which deed is re-
corded id the Clerks Office OF Putnam county
court, indeed book No. l., pages 4s l. ~, nnd
in pursuance Of afdecree Of the Circuit cour,
OF Putnam pronounced at the spring term 1884
thereof. ina cause then pending IN said court,
in whichsaid James Beatty and others, were
compliments, against said Isaac K. Shank and
others, defendants, substituting the under.
signed trustee in the place of said Philip W
Hale. with alltht powers, duties and lishili.
ties conferred upon the said Philip W. Hale, by
the deedtOf trust aforesaid, shall, on the 10Th
day May next, 1855, on the premises, in
Buffalo, Putnam county, Va ;. sell at public
AUCTION, to the highest and best bidder. for
cash, the property mentioned and included in
said trust deed, orsuch pats thereof, as may
be sufficient for the purposes aforesaid, Such
title as isfvested in me by the deed 0 trust and
dscree aforesaid, viii b. conveyed to The pur-
chaser. r. IT,. EI-.,...s Lick,
ti~ H.. II WA. ALEXANDER.
April 4tll, 1855. nl4w4. ..'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-04
UNION, II oTEL,5 !.
D, $. MoNTAGFE. :. proprietor,
. ss WINFIELD, VIRGINIA.
E5 Every attention paid 70 guest. -G1
4 March, 81. 1885, eyE j &. IF "a g III.
PublscL Sale.
Two Tracts Of Land for Sale.

VTHE subscriber Offers. at private sale, two
i separate trac.ssof land, well supplied
with the best oftimbeS fof saw logs. tight bar
rel slaves. teadInea, Sails; and for Buildings:
one situated on Whits Pine Creek, three aud
Al halffom the to%n6f Buffalo, by the couh.
~ road, containing soipe two hundred and six
ty acres, thirty five ofNh,ch areIin cultivation,
goodly proportion q rich bottom land, lying
nearly allon one side tie creek, well adapt
ed TO fsfmiug with p4oper proportion ofmeac-
ow land, a durable sIsihs, near the middle Of
the land. in the right nIace for building, and
Convenient 10 good raFge -..,ha& ,.-,
The othr tract rhntainiug three hundred
and ffty-fve acres, situated on Honecut Cree K
one inoiety ofwhich4 Ipropose selling, one and
a fourth miles from tin Kanawha river, by o
county road and THREE and q half miles from
Buffalo. this tract is animproyed--both being
in the county of Putnam 'VirgInia-apply to
the subscriber living opposite the town Of Buff
ialo. .t,l.sE MATEHEW b, BROWN.
March Il, 1855. Mtti: .~
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-04

We have received>the second number Of
the PEOPLES Aavoeqte, a new paper lately
started at Halifax. G. II. Ithas neat ty-
appearance, andisedited with
much ability, by H. NJ. GARLAND Jr, Esq,
Success to il. r. T.. .. b.. 1, n, e.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-04

We are rcques ted to say that the public
ttre invited to attend and witness the in
stallation Of the officers Of the Cadets Of
Temperance, at the Academy Hall, on
.
Friday evening next. " .