davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29
SADDLERY.

~A B. NULL, HARNESS MAKER,
kafs=GNA Port Tobacco, having employed
EJlHEzAA an experienced SADDLER, re-
N(GA specially informs the public that
he is prepared to execute any work in this line of
business, at the shortest notice, at his Harness
Making shop in this village.
NH
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29

Bishop Ives thus writes to friend 10
North Carolina :-"We are pleasantly siua-
ted here on North river, in the summer
house of Archbishop Hughes. My employ
ment is tina. of professor of rhetoric and
pulpi. eloquence in the Theological Semi
nary at Fordham, and as lecturer in two
neighboring converts, while supper. is am
ple."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29

There have been gfea. discoveries Of gold
mines recently made in Brazil. A Para pa
per says the ancient dream of Ell Dorado
has been verified.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29

BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS.-A gentle
- man in Washington City will prosecute
Bounty Land Claims, which may be entrusted to
me. He is gentleman of long experience in the
business. R. S. REEDER.
NH %
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29

ST.. MARY's COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
The Beacon says: Sowing to the absence
Of counsel in many cases Of importance, il
has been determined by his Honor Judge
Grain to hold an adjourned term on the 4,h
Monday Of Msy."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29
NOTICE..

ENf1E County Commissioners for Charles Coun-
4 ty, will meet at their Office in Port Tobacco,
on THURSDAY the 5th day of APRIL next, for
the purpose of receiving the Collectors returns.
By order, R. E. BATEMAN, Clerk.
NH 29-tm
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29

APPOINTMENT OF CONSTABLE. Mr.
Philip A. Simpson has been appointed, by
the County Commissioners, Constable in
the Second Election District of this county
in the place Of James c. Simpson, resigned.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29

Chloroform is becoming a dangerous aid
to crime of ell sorts. Robberies by it's help
are among the most successful and difficult.
of detection. A. Dunkirk, recently, Mr.
Field of New York city, went into bar
ber's shop and took seat to &c. shaved.
He remembers nothing further, excep. ,ha.
when he came 10 consciousness he found
that he bad been robbed OF $l2Oc, and tina,
The barber had fled. Chloroform bad been
used upon him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29

TTRUsSES, Supporters, Shoulder Braces and
l. Suspensory Badges of all varieties. For sale
by PEEL s. STEVENS,
feb 90 80 King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29

Rev. M. Baldwin has been unanimously
rejected by the Baltimore Conference, for
his supposed abolition proclivi,es.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29

After this week our time Of publication
will be changed back to Thursday morning.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29

HAMproN's VEGETABLE TIScrURE. BY its
mild actions on the stomach, liver and the kidneys,
will cure dyspepsia, cough, asthma, bronchial and
lung affections; pains in the back, side and breast:
consumption, scrofula rheumatism, govt, neuralgia,
fstula, piles boarel complaints, and nervous
debilites-with all diseases arising from impure
blood, and is the greatest female medicine ever
known. This invaluable medicine is working Won
ders upon the human frame. The letter which we
publish to-day will be read with great interest BY
the afflicted. We lately had conversation with a
venerable clergyman Of this city who detailed to US
the particulars of most remarkable cure effected
by this medicine upon woman who had for years
been sorely afflicted with scrofulous affection.
Similar statements from like reliable authority
prove beyond all doubt, that there is virtue in
Hamptons Vegetable Tincture, which can be found
in no other Observation-Disclosures Republican and
.drgus.
ExrEcToRAT1oN is most important object to be
attained in all attempts to cure diseases of the
Chest and Lungs. The Cough which is SO dis
tressing, is attempt to throw off all foul matter
existing in the air passages irritating the men,
brane, and expectoration gives great relief
Guinn's Wild Cherry Pectoral possesses this de-
srable quality, throwing off the diseased and NOR
bid matter, affording and comfort to the pa
tient. See advertisement.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29

Al Norfolk on Thursday las, they had
The greales. depth of snow tina. had fallen
during the winter.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29
ALEXANDRIA. March &c, 1855.

-.
GRAIN.-Wheat.-The receipts of Wheat are
very light-market rather dropping. Sales of
few small parcels of red at 205 208 cts; white
at los 212 cts. b..
Corr, is firm with moderate supplies. We quote
prime white at 80 90 cts; mixed 81 SO Cts
No yellow offering.
Oats-52 a 81 cts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-03-29
THE MARK ETS.
BALTIMORE, March 26, 1855.


FLouR.-The Flour market to-day was quiet,
but holders firm. Dealers disposed to await fur
ther advices from Europe before operating large
~. Sales of Howard Street at $8.87; City Mills
S8.87.
GRAIN.-W heat-There is steady demand
There were 5000 bushels white offered to-day,
and only l6 bushels red. Sales of good to primo
white at 2l5 226 cts; very choice white, for
family flour will command 9Q8 235 cts. We
quote red. nominal, at 209 2l2 cts. per busheI
Corn-The supply is pretty large, with good
demand. Sales of white at 86a89 cents; yellow
at SO 80 cts.
Oats-Saes of Maryland and Virginia at 55a56
cts. per bushel.
From the American of Saturday lastl
ToBAcco.-The receipts of Maryland Tobacco
are increasing. There is a good demand for it
and all that reaches the market continues to be
taken at full rates. We quote as follows:
Inferior to common Maryland at s5.5Oa6; good
common to middling. leafy, at S6.5Oas7; and good
to fine brown at S7a9.
The inspections of the week are 1888 hhds.
Maryland, 1913 hhds Ohio, GA hhds. Kentucky,
total, $50 hhds.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
Flowers.

The love Of flowers seems naturally
implanted passion, without any alloy or
debasing object IS q motive. The cottage
has is pink, its roses, its polyanthus; the
villa, It's garanium its dahlia, and its cla-
mats. We cherish them IN youth, We adj
mire them in declining days; but, perhaps,
| it Is the early flowers offspring that always
bring with them the greatest degree Of
pleasure, and our affections seem immedi-
ately TO expand at the sight Of the first O.
pening blossom under the sunny wall or
sheltered bank, however humble its race
may be. In the long and sombre months
Of winter, our love Of nature, like the buds
of vegetation, seems closed and forbid;
but, Ike them It unfolds and teammates
with the opening year, and we welcome
our long:lost associates witha cordially
that no other season can excile as friends
ina foreign cline. The Won Of autumn
is created with none ofthe love with which
we hail the violet of spring. II is unsea-
onable,-perhaps it brings with it rather
thought of melancholy than OF joy; we
view it with curiosty-not affection, and
thus the late is notlike the early rose. It
is not intrinsic beauty orsplendor that not
charms us, for the fair maids Of spring
cannot compete with the grander malrons
Of the advanced year; they would be un-
needed, perhaps lost, in the rosy bowers
OF summer and ofautuhn; no, it our first
me citing with q long lost friend, the reviy-
Ting glow of natural affection, that so
warns US at this season: TO maturity they
give pleasure, as barbinger Of the renew
al Of life, signal of awakening nature, or
ola higher promise; to youth they are ex-
panding being, opening years, halitary,
and JOY. With summer flowers we seem
to live as with our neighbors, in harmony
ind good. will; but springhowers are cher
ished as private friendship. The eultiya-
ton FLOWERS is of all the diversions OF
mapkind, the one to be selected and ap-
proved as the one most inocent in itself,
and most perfectly devoid Of injury or an.
noyance TO others; the employment is not
only. conducive to health aud peace of
mind, but probably more good will has .!
rise q, and friendship been confounded by
the intercourse and communication con
nected with this pursuit, than from any
other whatsoever; the pleasures, the ecs-
tastes ofthe horticultualists, or harmle
and pure-a streak, tint, a shade, be,
comes his triumph, WHICH, though often
obtained by chance, are secured alone by
morning care, by evening caution and the
vigilence of days:-an employ which, in
its various grades excludes neither the opu-
lent nor the indignant, and, teoming with
bou ndless variety, affords an unceasing
excitement to emulation without conten-
ZION or ill-wll. 49,.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
Late audlntrresling. from Liberia.

e.. Alviccs from MonroyA' 70 November
10Th. lave bcvMreecived,. AN opposition
has been raised TO tic reelection OF Pre-
sideut Roberts, but it is said he will mo-
CONSENT TO run.
The corner stone Of a new Episcopa
church to be called Trinity" was laid a
Monrayia on the 30th Of October by the
Rev. Alexander Crummel, i. A.
The last advices from the Gold Coast
were that Accra was in state of revolt
and that the natives had made an at,adL
upon Cristenburg Fort, Ga portion of the
coast purchased from the Danes by The
English government three years ago. y
They were repuised with great loss, the
town having been completely destroyed by
the guns Of the fortress, and shells from
the British ship scourge, which was on the
coast. The town Of Abadie, to the lee.
ward, was also reduced to ashes by rockets
from the Scourge. T.. ..,...
Tie Liberia Herald urges Legislative
action tosuppress the tariff inliquor in thai
republic. 49, f..
4 scarcity of foreign provisions prevail.
ed in the market Of Monrovia.
The schooner T. L. Randall So, tons,
The largest and finest vessel ever built in
Kiberia," was launched at Monroyia OH
the 3oth Of October, in the presence Of q
large gathering of people of both sexses
She belongs to the Hon. d. B. Warner,
who gave splendid entertainment on
board. after the launch, to fifty invited
ruests, 49,, e.. >.'. i
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
T. PRosPEcTusbFTHE 2I#f II
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN

XXTE, this day, comnhce disqualification
,VV OF an Independet, Political, Litesar,
and Agricultural Newsfper. The object d
the paper will be to pJnote thetinterest, }!
far as within us lies, oftat people with whom
our lot is cast. IE5HfiEI
we Shall advocate tEprinciplesof TIE grea'
American Party, as ybmulgated NY the Patri
DTS and sagss or the IeYblu,ipn. planting bit
felv-s upon the broad platform BIZ the Constitu
ion cf the Unted States. Believing ithai
those principles arGhe only true ones upon
whichlthe Goyernunt shoaIldbe administered,
we shall ever be fsnd fearlessy atld faithful
Fly battling for then Bsk# 5Hs #Is.
In differing Will Others, wa do 10 honestly,
and hope that we hallndt be prescribed fox oni
opinions wIlnGhatall shall exercise per
feet freedom DC tibugib md act AS they may
deem most condlsIe Ito| the interest cf ths
country. lH4E Iii. I'll 4sHIf lItNtsiH
Though the. leeing object ofthe RErrurB-
tIc1S, will be PfticallHyetiIa large pprtion
5f it will be dcRed 70 IA Miscellaneous De
pa4tmsnt, 70 whh partidn! TAI attention will BE-
paid. The ladij will always find in our col.
limns the choifst selection Of Tales, &C.
from tic currep Literature cf thr day.ffHH#
The slperiob Of our location iSsnch as viii
enable us tobresent the latest Foreign and
Domestic New; and the Farmer anii Mechanic
viii always "a correct report W the lates,
n TERMS: Republican IL issued weekly.
On alarge lnble medium sheet, AtI tle price
'bfSl Isl 1 pJyear, stiictIyin advance EIftnbt
paid I'LL adJnce, $3.50 will be charged iii I'LL
cases Ill II end Of tte SGar 1HFlF HAR#
H i HUTCHINSON & NEETzEL.
/. Jan III 1885. l.3ss#.IAE fSI#Eei
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY or
PUTNAM COUNTY.

CrRouir Gouar.-Ternis Eighteenth day Of
April aud September.
yuDGE-6eo. w. Summers.
CLERK--n. III. Forbs.
/PRcsEcuTaNa ATTcRsEY-J. H. Couch.
CousTy EouAT.-- Terms ~ Fourth Monday
In each mo,th-and Quarterly Terms in June,
and November.
PREslDISe JusficE--A. w. Handley.
CLERx-H. II. Forbes.
PRosEcuflNd ATToRNEY.-J. II. Couch.
SHERIFy-SN. B. Bowyer.
MAoIsrgxrES.--Fifst District-J. Bowyer,
d. Surbaugh, Rs5Symms, and A. w. Hansley.
Second DHtrict--T. MeCallister, r. N. b.
Thompson Nv. Ford, and J. Kennnrd. Third
Distrct--W.A. Alexandria, J. Foster, A Sib-
rell, and j Smith. Fourth Di:trict-C. r.
Brown, Wtn. o. Carter, aud w. Thomas
Fifth Distfict---W ashington, r. 7. Harvey,
j. Kouiz, q. ]. Marlin and VIM. Atkeson.
County syRvEyoR.-J. b. Crawford. "
toMaissIeEER or REvEsUs.-N. Handley
CoSsTABkEs.--Firs t District--J. Nounnan.
Second Dislrict--W. Grass. Third District
- Fos'eE Fourth Distriet--J Craig FIJI.
tn Distriety-A. Asbury. 49,. " ~
0yERsEkas OF the PooR.--R. Swindler, e.
Conner, TIE. Erwin, J.. Harrison, and y. VOL
ton. = p, b. l.: ,.-
CoRoSE&-A. Wolf
ScnooL iCoMMssIoSEFs.-H. II. -Porhs, Su'
perintemdatit; j. Bowyer, A. W HanElley, A.
Ellis, G. Conner, w, A. Alexander, Craig,
S. Herefoia, and J., Vandant
C0MMIsstbSgKs IN CHAScERY.-H. H. FORBES
| for CacuiACourt, and J. w. Hoge fof County
Court. pE / - 49,. "a
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
Liniment >fOr IiOrSrg,

The following receipt for liniment is
much used by farriers for bruises, sprains
and ulcers. ANY druggistcan supply and
mix the articles: 4
i pint strong alcohol, %.:.
! OF sulph. cuprel or blue ri.rol, f..
! OF camphor gum, ).
| o. Nit potash, or saltpetre,
Coz Aqua ammonia, .5...
Coz Tincture myrrh. 4. ..s..-s..
Ihe blue rltroL camphor gum, and salt
petre to be pulyerized, Let ii stand for 9
hours, shaking il frequently Add spirits
#terehinth, or spirits turpentine, half pint.
When to be used shake it well. -. !.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
Wreck Of The Bark Argyle.

I We heretofore announced the wreck oil
the bark Argyle, on squan Beach, N. J.,
last Sun day night, and the loss Of her en-.
tire crew, save one man named Paul De.
cost. A correspondent Of the New York
Sun, having hadan interview with lis per.
son, writes from squan Village us iol.
lows:
Three times, Decost, my informant, un.
dressed himself to swim ashore. Mean.
time three of the crew were washed over
board and drowned. The steward was
killed by fall from the mizen-top. AT
four in the afternoon. Decost, finally, with
aIplunge, committed himself to the waves.
He too would have persisted but for the
aid bravely afforded him by David Flem
ming, Of our village, who, tying line a.
round his own body, plunged into the ra.
ging surf, and laid hold Of the exhausted
Decost By means Of the line, the people
on the beach then drew them both a.
shore. Mt
The passenger and one sailor were now
clinging to the ships masts, floating a.
mong the waves. They were soon washed
Of and disappeared. On the windward
rail Of the ship where the captain and two
mates, the former making the greatest ex.
ertions to save the two latter, who repeat.
eddy washed OF were repeatedly enabled
BY his help to recover themselves. Blu,
the waves bore them away once more
and no haLd could save them. The cap.
tain now alone, signifed BY his gestures Q
desire for assistance, which the people on
shore had no means Of rendering. About
sunset he stripped himselfan leaped int
the sea. He swan half way to the beach
a heavy wave overwhelmed him, and hi.
voyages were o. IN and forever.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
ffiI,H BY rHos. d. BALDWIN.
Aulthor oft'Ths Flush Times of Alabama u,


II HIH Mississippi" AZ
lR | fiis book consists Of pdlitico- biorapa;.,l
], " sketcples of Jefferson and Hamilton Jobs
nsa1ntnAoipt Eof Roanoke, and jackson and CIV
feInnqdyinF Ar outline of the political hi,.o,.
J 81 lhe ui.ftcd States, and incidental neption,
lsinore o. HIS extended. OF Patrick Henry. Iohs,
Adams, Madison md larrd numb, N Nv, ,oan
can statesmen. II is cofnnesed HI th,a. 81
tlct articles. the first devoted Ia wv
fHainiEtond the second 10 Random IA wy wv
other 70 Jackson and Clay. The las, 81 ~ "
listed I'M The September aid f)ctGhs. NJ uo.
bf the Southern Literary Messencs, III ~, y
been revised and ENLARGED by ibe '.as ~
HID Others are now fof the frss tiras 4 49,, H
The book will be or about It'd M H 's ~.
'fFlush Times and win ba neatly got I'm IN "
every respect. III will be iasued as soon 4, II
cal pc hurried through the press.
i On the receipt of the price, oile dollar. IN.
book Will De sent BY mail ,Spre. paid, 40 NV
adltess irff the United States.
| III. The artieleswill also be published sepan,s.
Elyy,fat 20 GENTS each, which can BE RENTED |,
postage stamps. Ell WI 8I Fs
booksellers win be supplied atIthe custom.
| ry discount. IfEa
III Responsible agents. wanted 70 sell this boot
on liberal commission. in every town. in II
United States. The at,entionof gentlent,
who are Getting subscriptions ID Other worl
" lespectfully5ifiyiied 10 this
a All orders will receive prompt attentions
Address, 10. Cs BALDWIN,
Fiji Pub No, q, Aston House, IN. Y. City
HGJ' Editors IA Virginia. Alabama, and NIL
sissippi, who will publish TIE above, and sst.
me A copy oil the advertisement In their pap,,l
viii receive by mail copy dc The book.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
FTHI ITTT@Tt TH155 ~ n sITTTTTF ETITET fTEH9E
STAR THE KANAWHA VALLEY

is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, An
BUFFALO PUTNAM COUNTY, VIRGINIA
ii is NEUTRAL in politics, and devoted u ngRs
commerce, agriculture, science, arts,Hililera
ture, temperance, etc. Hi 5I# tFf
In addition 10 our experiences In condrttirl
weekly newspapers, wei have prospef aiyel,
secured the services 81 class pf contriyutors
who are a sufficient guarantee That tlf srAE
will be d wELcoME VISITOR III all The ttniIie;
who may favor us with theit patronage. H.
Chaste matter ana purity 81 stylefwill b.
stndiedby US, in short, I'VE intend Yplblish
amen TONED AND ploSIrlID FAMILY tgsfASEa
With this assurance upon our pattI MOST
confidently expect to realize i lar y share 81
patronage. BY the citizens of Putnjn and ad-
jacent counties. #HH #IiEI BHTHHH .
No labor will b spared III keepbur readers
up with the times,in al items OF ews. which
may Be considered of general Unrest. The
advantages Of d daily mai ,eleghgh ONCE in
the town, and the Eastern and Western ok:
changes, afford great facilities r obtaining 4
knowledge Of all passing eyets, which are
daily occurring. fNII
Money for subscriptions, adressed to the
Editors. may be mailed at ouEisk, .fEEEI. MI
For terms. &c. zee first pag of paper. HI
n. RUMBLE & MUREL n Z, EDiroRs,
#. n EEEt& Buffalo, Putnam Co., va.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
AiffClays,
All stiff tenacious clay soils intended tor

All stiff tenacious clay soils intended tor
spring crops, should be plowed in the fall
OF winter, as opportunity may 4oller, The
blowing should be performed when Tie
ground is neitAer. wet, nor dry, but rlo4d,
rately moist. The furrow slices should be
:urned at angles OF about As degrees, so as
% lap and exposs the greater surface to
the alterations Of freezing and thawing,
The blowing should be done deeply. say
from 6 10 Q ihehes, the latter depth best,
an!ess the sod bea wet one. lfwet it should
BE- drained before subjected to deep plow-
ing. -. s@/ Il
In the spring, as soon as the ground is
sufficiently dry. to admit the horses with
out parching, Il should. be rolled with n
heavy roller, and pains be taken to close
up the seems Of the burrows; this done, it
should be narrowed until q fine filth be OBJ.
aimed. Ifyou contemplate manuring the
field. spread your manure on evenly, and
pillow it in, say from $40 inches in depth
roll. harrow, again, whea your land will
be fit 10 receive your crop. =
II it be desirable to save the spring pillow.
ing you may apply your manure at the
time Of your fall, or winter blowing, as
from the absence Of heat, the decomposi-
ion Of the manure, will be Blu! compare
lively trifing, and consequently but little
loss OF the volatile gasses, particularly if
the ground be rolled with a heavy roller
after being plowed with fall orwinier. If
the lands plowed in fall or winter, should
need lining, we think it may be safely
lined at tie time. as we suspect that be-
fore springthe lime will have become toll.
erably mild, SO much SO at least, as not
to materially disturb the aminomiaof the
manure. .'..' f..
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21

4 M. Dillahunt, cabinet maker Of Bal.
timors, has for . year past employed ii.
leisure hours in constructing working
model Of . machine Of his own invention
which, il successful. viii be source y
great economy in working the printing
press. Il is called feeding machine. :
being intended to take up sheet Of pane,
wet and ready for printing, seperate !. from
the nextou the pile, carry It forwards dis.
lance Of twelve or fifteen inches, and de.
liver i in the fingers" Of the cylinder 3,
the press ct . given moment, without tbs
possibility ofdslsy Or failure 70 prstorm ID
week
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
Working nimal,

Every animal that labors whether he be
eorss, mule, or oxen should be generously
fed three times . day, be provided with
good, warm, well bedded lodgings; should
be watered at every meal, be curr;ed ana
brushed down night and morning. TEeir
stalls should b kept clean. Plaster o.
dilute coperas water should be sprinkled
over the back part 81 their stalls twice j,
thrice q week; and receive salt, or the salt.
ashes and lime mixture twice q week :,
least.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21

n Tie InteIligencer says:'' - - :
The Nebraska Territory is large enough
to cut up into seven States Of the sfze OF
New York and leave 4 surplus of territory
large enough fora State tie size of Con-
tneciicut. Kansas territory has an area
sufficient to make two States the size OF
Ohio, and one of the size of Indiana
Texas will make four States Of the size Of
Alabama andone of the size Of Indiana;
and California has sufficient area to con-
vert into sixteen States the size Of New
Hampshire, and have a surplus to make
one about the size Of Massachusetts,. Z.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
BUFFALO CHURCH SERVICE

\ PRorsrAkr ErisccsAL Rev. D. j !. iIrs,,.
soy, Pastor; services every four weeks. !.
BAfTIsr. Rev. IA. y. WAaREN, P astor. y.
Ivicesiion the ffst sabbath, of each month n,
tlic Saturday preceding. n
MErHoDIsT EpiscoPAL, South :. Rev. "
KEsStDy, Pastor; services 5eyefyfour we.i,
"a sabbath, ana Weekly, % Thursday "a,
i1RsI
iRrHoDisT EPTscorAt, NcEtb.- -lsEy Ness.
Torfos end SAsDyoaDi Pastors; services s WI
two weeks, on Sabbath.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21

D Farmers can control the destinies Of the
world. They have hold Of the stomscb
rings o. "a creation.
They can build colleges for their sons
and daughters. and purchase scientific ap.
paratus 70 adegree which no other clas.
can do.
They can perfect man IN his physical
powers, and dsyslop him iahisintsnsctual
and neral.