davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-18
New York and Philadelphia
Ladies Dress Goods,

such as Silks, Saias, Drlaines, Bonbazlnes,
Spring ShawlS, novelties in Lawns, British
Prints, Plaid GingbamS, | DGrtSleeveS, from
l2a cents up, Hosiery in every variety, Shoes,
Boots and Slippers, for Ladies and Children
IL fact almost every article adapted 10 LADIES
wardrobe, which il would require too much
space to pnumera,e in detail. His stock Of
FLATS and BONNET'S for Ladies, Misses, and
ChiMtrn, is large, rich aud CHEAP.
His Groceries, Teas, Spices, Syrup, sc. sc.
are all Of th,, very best quality.
nEHt Will consider il no trouble to shew
his Goods, and he hopes the LADIES especial
ly viii call and examine his assortment wheth-
er they purchase or not Always remember,
however, that ELI FISHERS is The place for
BARGAINS!! April 8, 1888.
CARPErINGS- Ingram, Wool. Flg, Rag
and Listing Carpets, and AattingS for sale by
RUPp y CSTER.
BOOTS AND SHOES Mems, Womens',
Bows. Misses and Chldrens' Boots and Shoes,
Caters and Ties--ln great variety for sale at
CHEAP SIDE.
BONNETS. Belgrade, French lace, Hun
garian, Albini Maunlla, White, Tripier aud
Rutland braid BonnetS-for sale cheap, at
RUPP < CSTER'S.
FLATS s BLCGMERS-M Misses Rathlaud
Flats and Boomers, trimed and untrim"d, ior
sale at CHEAP SIDE
GROCERIES.--Go Good Rio CofIrr at % cts.
prime do | > cents Golden Syrup and prime
/ \. o. MolasSeS for sale by
RUPP s. CSTER.
/ UGARS-Granulated and Crushed Sugars.
White clarified do 10 CTS Nicr New Orleans
at and s CTS lor sale by RUPP & OSTER.
a nrH I2 1919
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-18
BACON AND FISH.

Just received and for sale, lot Of Hams, Should
ers and Sides--also, a fresh supply OF Mackanaw
trout RUI'P X OSTER.
May 4, 1855
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-18
Saint Nicholas Hotel,

on the corner Of Baltimore and George Street, Cum
beriand nearly opposite the proposed depot Of the
Pittsburg and Counellsvlle Rail Road, and the new
depot OF the Baltlmore and Ohio Rail Road. Ii Is
new, and bnilT the most substantial manner, rePsete
with every convenience. 1t contains ample accom-
inodaions Tor quo persons. All the apartments are
large and cominodious, well lighted aud ventilated.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-18
SSASeEsg.v2S Eirsea7s

containing 100 ACRES, more or less, covered with
fine growth OF White Pine and other Timber, from
which Lumber OF excellent quality can be mannfac-
tured. The soil is we'll adpated for pasiuFage or
farming purposes. The situation is only short dis
iance south west of Frosrburg-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-18
0Ee other Tract Of Land Called
kSe,E n m ~ ss

eN "a O kE
Coutairins 100 acres situate on the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road, al Evert's Tunnel, underiaid with
THREE TELN$ ofCOiL, feet, ) feet, aud feet
IN thickness accessible al the very edge OF he Rail
Road il also contains vein OF valuable IRON ORE,
feet in thickness ROW open.
ONE OTHER TRaCT OF LAND, CALLED
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-18
That valuable Irart OF IoAL LAND, knoWn as
NtIDEN'S DELIGHT. ;

containing ll99 ACRES, more or less, situate on
Moore's Run, near he Georges Creek Rail Road,
and within three miles OF its junction with the Bal
tinore and Ohio Rail Road. 1t is entirely under
laid with the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-18
BRICK CARRIAGE HOUSE AND STABLE,
IYf7rtg SIFEpfAG .8p.HRTafE.N'TS FOR

April %, 1853.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01
PATTY LEADERS.
by THos. O. BALDWIN.

:, BY THos. O. BALDWIN. i T. ,
Author of "The Flush Times OF Alabama and
F.. 49,. Mississippi" f..
HTHHIS book consists Of olitico. biographical
il Sketches Of Jefferson and Hamilton, John
Randolph of Roanoke. and jackson and Cav,
embodying an outline Of the political history
Of the United States, and incidental mention,
more or less extended, of Patrick Henry, John
Admins, Madison and large number OF Amer.
can statesmen. II is composed Of three dis.
tihct articles: the first devoted tUJ efferson and
Hamilton, the second TO Randolph, and the
other 10 Jackson and Clay. The last was pub.
lished in the September and October Nos. OF
OF the Southern Literary Messenger, but has
been revised and enlarged by the author.---
The others are now for the first time in print.
The book will be of about the size Of the
"Flush Times, and will be neatly got mn in
every respect. 1t will be issued as soon is il
can be hurried through the press.
On the receipt of the price, one dollar, the
book will be sent by mail, pre- paid Ito any
address in the United States. ~ IS
The articles will also be published separate.
ly, Of % cents each, which can be remitted in
postage stamps. 3## ~: II
Booksellers will be supplied at the customa.
ny discount. 81. @ Il
Responsible agents wanted to sell this book,
on liberal commission, in every town in the
United States. The attention Of gentlemen,
who are getting subscriptions 10 other, works,
q respectfully invited to this.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Address, @. @. BALDWIN, Il
Pub. No, 2, Aston House. NY. City.
" Editors in Virginia, Alabama, and Ms.
sissippL who will publishth above, and send
me q copy of the advertisement in their paper.
will receive by mail q copy Of the book.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01
: important Discovery,

Mn, CoSovER, a well known Engi-
3neer upon the Ohio River, has acct
dentally discovered that saturating
his coal with water, and putting it in
the furnace wet, would cause it to
produce from Ito to 100 pounds OF
steam with a considerable less quar-.
Iity Of coal than itrequired to make
from 90to 100 pounds when the coal
Fwas dry. He also finds that by wet
ting his coal he makes NO clinkers
has no. trouble whatever to keep his
furnaces free from choking and new.
er burns or Injuries his CRATE bars.
These facts which should claim the
careful attention of all persons inter.
ested in steamboats, or steamer.
gines. Will some Of our engineer.
try it?
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01
Are You Courteous.

Young people cannot go forth into
the world under a mole false impression,
than this persuasion, that they owe no
courtesy to any one but those whom cir
cumstance or preference happen to make
their friends. They owe it to every indi-
yidual, without exception, who has not for
feited it by offence against them--for eve
ryindividual is their fellow, their Kindred,
and thcir companion in destiny Of which
the beginning, the purport, and the issue
are the same; and therefore each one is d
claimant on their sympathy and benevo,
lenceI To say that we would do them
any Kindness in their need, or confer any
substantial benefit in our power, but re-
fuse u conciliate that which we have not
in excuse for Withholding that which We
have 49, 49,.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01
The, Mild Nun Of the Woods


The Chicago Press publishes a commu,
nicalion from Belvidere (lllinois) dated
June Goth, which says: II
''The man running wild IN. the woods
near this place has mol, up to the present
writing, been captured. l have taken
some pains to inquire Of those who have
seen him, and his description answers SC
nearly to that of Mr.. Mellen, that there
seems scarcely doubt that heis tho man
He has been round here about a week, and
scarcely day has passed that he has moi
been seen by some one. He is naked, OF
nearly 50, and appears to be afraid Of men,
as he always makes of rapidly through
the bushes when seen by them He has
upon one or two occasions, however
Chased children who were in the woods,
gathering berries. On Sunday last about
fifty men were after him, and on Monday
and yesterday more than this number, bul
he has eludcd thus Ear all pursuit.
Yesterday he was seen by some Dutch
men. He sprang up from the cover o.
an old hollow stump, and made off tire
the. brush SO rapidly that they could moi
catch him. The woods are so thick here
with so many hollow trees and hiding
places: thai ills very doubtful if he is ia
ken in any other way than by stratagem
as he is very cunning, like all crazy men
His beard is long, hair over his eyes, star
naked, scratched and tanned, and, as you
may suppose, he is q pitiablc looking OBJ
iect. Some have been near enough t
speak to him, but got no. answer. On
man met him, who had gun, and .tolc
him to stop or he would fire on i'm. HI
merely turned his head back, but kept on
! What lie lives on would be hard 10 say.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01

70 = ]
The Cleveland Herald says that d few
days since, III Utica, New York, mum.
bero of Frenchmen were negotiating FIR the
establishment in that city Of manuacto.
ryof boots and shoes by mac hinery. The
manufacture pfa fine shoe, it is said, will
cost but ten cents. The Utica Telegraph
says that Il Q owners arc now in Washing.
ton securing 4 patent for their machine;
and it thus speaks Of its performance:
q. "The machine is SO perfect that tits only
necessary 10 place it1in two pieces Of sole
and upper leather, and in ain incredible
short spoce of time it turns out a complete
boot or shoe, DIS is desired. We learn that
number Of capitalists Of this city are me-
gotiating for the purchase Of the patent,
and thatit is DISCRIMINATION, should they
succeed in securing it, to purchase the
Globe Mills, and toconyert them into an
extensive boot and shoe manuractory, en-
ploying some seven hundred hands. A
gentleman in this city; now extensively
interested in manufacturing, is in New
York negotiating for the purchase Of the
patent" i.
The machines can be run by women
. and boys, no knowledge Of the present
way ofmaking boots and shoes being re.
Quired. asr EI ~ h.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01

Personal appearance 81 ii, Apostle.

+ n 4 "A
From 81. Paul's expression, sbefor,
all Galatians il, l4) Il is evident tina
hisrcbuke d Peter took place on some
public occasion. tH 0
The scene, though slightly mentioned
is one of the most remarkable in sacred
history; aud tho mind naturally labors e
picture TO itself the appearance OF the two
men. tits, therefore, allowable to men,
ton here that general notion Of form and
featuresof the two. apostles which have
been handed down in tradition; and wa.
represented BY the early artists. St.Pau
is set before us as having the strongly
marked mid prominent features OF the Jew
yet not without some Of the lines indica
tive Of Greek thought, His stature wa;
diminutiye, and his body dis6gared BY
some lameness or distortion, which may
have provoked the contemptuous expires
sion IL bis enemies. His beard was long
and thin. His head was bald. The char
acteristics Of his face was a transparent
complexion, which yisibly betrayed the
quick changes of his feelings; bright
grey eye, under thickly oNerhansipg eye
F6fows; a cheerful and winning expression
Of countenance, which invited the ap'
proach and inspired the confidence o.
strangers. 1t would BE- natural ~ infer,
from his continued journeys and manual
labor that he was possessed Of great
strength Of constitution. But men OF del
icate health have often gune through the
greatest exertion, and his own words OIL
more than one occasion, she wv that he suf.
Tered much from bodily infrmity. - J
st. Peter is represented to us asa man
Of larger anl stronger form, as his char
atter was harsher and moro abrupt. The
Quick impulses Of his soul revealed them
selves in the flashes of dark eye. The
ltomplexion Of his face was full and sallow;
1and The short hair, which is described as
entirely gry at the time Of his death,
curled black and thick aroun ind his tenn
pies and his chin when the two apostles
stood together at Antioch, twenty years
before their tmartyrdom. Believing. as
we do, that these Evolutionary pictureshave
probably some foundation in truth, we
gladly take them rs helps to the emigra-
lion, and they certtinly must assist us in
realizing remarkable scene, where Juda-
ism and Christianity, in the persons Of
two apostles, are for a moment brought to
us in strong antagonism Conybeare.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01

DIsrREssINo SuIcIDE.-Acorrespondent
writing from King William to the Rich
mond Dispatch, states that on Monday
evening last, Mr.. Joseph P. Stevens Of
that county committed suicide by shoot.
ing himself. He had been for several
weeks previous to his death, laboring
under mental arrangement, from some i'm
aginary cause, which induced him to com.
NIT suicide. Mr.. s. was an amiable and
highly respe ctable gentleman. He leaves a
wife ard three interesting little daughters,
who have the general sympathy in their
bereavement. 81. ..t.~i r.
[ An inquest was held upon the body Of
thedeceascd rendering verdict in accord
anee with the facts. Il ~, VI
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01

I ExcELLEST ADVICE On the subject Of
behavior in company, Leigh Richmond
gives the following excellent advice 10 his
daughters: rBe cheerful, be no giggler,
be serious but not dull. Be communica-
tive, butnot forward. Be kind but not
seryile. Beware Of silly, thoughtless
speeches; although you may forget them
others will not. Remember that Gods
eyeis every place and his ear in every
company. Beware Of levity and familiar.
ty with young men, modest reserve with
out affectation, is the only safe path.
Court and eneourage serious conversation.
and go not into Intelligent company with.
endeayofiDg 70 improve by theintercourse
permitted you. Nothing i more unbe.
coming, when one part Of the company il
engaged Improbable and interesting con.
ysrsation, than that another party should
be trifing, and talking comparatively non.
sense. 9A
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01
:. PROSPECTUS
Southern Literary Messenger
non ,pIg vEAp takE
FUR TIE YEAH IoO'
.TWENfY rlRsr NoLllME,

u ri
nm issuing the Prospectus of tile Twenty.
First Volume Of the Southefa Literary
Messenger, the Projectors beg Leave t0~assaire
the publict that no eScrtions will be remlttedon
their parl 10 maintain the high Character Of hc
work, aud to chsllenge the patronage OF 5all
who value sterling literary merit. For TWEEN
ty Years, the Messenger has tndeavpred 10 re-
feet faithfully the Southern minil. Whale
disdaning MI narrow and sectional views. and
has been alone among The monthly periodicals
Of America. IN defence ofthe pee lar instital-
tons or the Southern States. 10 this Offices il
will still be de voted, anG will he prompt 10 te
pei aSsau is Hpon the South, whether hey coale
under the spacious garb Of fiction asa "Unfle
Toms Cabin" or in the direct form OF anti
slavery pamphlets. AZ this critical junctutt:,
while our enemies are employing literature hs
their most potent weapon Gf attack, The south
ern people will surely not withhold their en
enlargement from work whose aim il shall Be
to strike blows in their defence. j
The Messenger will, as heretofore; presept
lis readers with Reviews, Historical aud Did
graphical sketches Novels, Tales, Travels, Es
says, Poems, Crtiques. aud Papers on the Al
my, Navy aud other National subjects.
i With a view to insure q larger circulation
Of the Messenger, the Propretuts have made b
reduction in the Price Of Subscription which
is now only Three. Dollars per annun, in ade
vance, or four dollars if not paid before the ISL
ofJuly in any year. I
CLuBs--Remitting us Fifteen Dollars in ono
letter, viii be entitled to six copes,;
The Editorial and Critical department Of tho
Messenger will continue as heretofore, under
the charge Of JoHs>R. TnoMrsoN, Esq, and
will embrace coptous notes on current itera
ture and reviews OF all new American or For
eign works of general interest and va uc. The
Editors opinions will be always iearleSsly and
honestly ayoweds -. =
fhr business Department is conducted by
the undersigned, TO whom ali commune cations
Of business nature must be addressed.
MACFARLANE, FERGUSON & co.
Richmond, Va, Dec. ist.. 1855.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01
Young Americans Library.

A USEFUL and attractive seriesof books
N for young people; embracing events con-
nected with the early history of the country,
and lives of distinguished men; ,write with
much care and in all entertaining and nStruc-
tive manner, with illustrations of important
events, and BEAUTIFULLY illuminated title pages
containing the fife ofDaniel Webster, the great
American Statesman with numerous anecdotes,
illustrative OF his character, and the following
Illustrations: - 4
Young Daniel in the saw mill; WebsteT'fsh-
ing ut Frysburg. Webster declining the clerk
ship; Webster expoundiDg the constit ution; the
Bunker H III celebration: Webster at ,Faneuil
Hall; Webster on his farm. The life Of Henry
Clay the Mill Boy Of the Slashesj Q illuStra-
ions. b. -~ Il p, r
The life Of Benz; franklin; illustrations.
The life Of Gen. Westinghouse do.
The life Of Marion;9 =: do.
The life Of Lafayette; o f.. do.
The life Of VIM. Penn;9 do.
The life Of Gen. Taylor;9 do.
/ The life of Andrew Jackson;9 do.
The Old Bell Of Independence, or Phiadel-
phia in i176; illustrations.
The yankee ea-party and ..other stories OIL
the American Revolution; Illustrations.
Containing in all 400 illustrations.
! Each volume is well written; possessing O
high moral tone, and can safely he placed in
the hands OF young people; they contain num-
erous anecdotes Illustrative of the early his.
tory Of our country, and are well adapted fol
family or school Libraries. II
Price per sett, handsomely bound in cloth
gilt backs; and neatly put in boxes, 1918.
Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth guilt,
500 cents. ~
|, Coiporteurs, Agents OF School Libraries
will be supplied at liberal discount. \: :
Copies will be sent by mail, postage free,
upon the receipt Of the price Of the set or an!
volume. IN 81. ,"'@ ",'E}
LINSAY & BLACKSToN, Publis hers,
IS South Sixth street, Philadelphia
Newspapers inserting the above in full will
be entitled TO a volume for each insertion, pa
| pers to be directed 10 'Medical EXAMINED u
Philadelphia. :
na Wn - - - =
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01

DAPER.--6 REANS AND HALF REAMS
j fools cap, letter, commercial note, la
dies note, embossed and plain, and great
variety Of envelops, at
jan1 RAiLEy & MAGrErs.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01
& Now Is tho lime to subscribe!
THE ~
STAR OFTnE KlNAWHA VALLEY,
IS pUsLrsnED EVERY wEDsEspAr, AT
BUFFALO, PUTNAM COUNTY, NlRalSlf

BUFFALO, PUTNAM C0uATbflA9iaiA
Ii isDrmocratic in politics, and devoted Y news
commerce, agriculture, science, ansi liteta'
ture, education, public improvements, etc:
in addition 10 our experience IN conducting
wee Iy ne newspapers, we have secured we seI
vices OF class OF contributors, who ares y, SUI
6cient guarantee that the star oF THE Nan,
Awna vaiasy will be a WELCOME sIslToh 10 on
who may favor us with theie patronage
Chaste matter and purity OF style wlil be
studied BY us,-in short, We intend 10 pnol'sp
ulo,, ToNsp AND DIGNRIED, kEwsrAPEk
We have very respectable patronage nl
The countjes of Putnain, knnawha, Mason
CsbeI aud Jackson, and, by street adhertance
to the principles Of Democracy, as taught by
Washington, Jefferson and jackson, hspe 10
merit large increase, from citizens 1oi IVES
tern Virginia.
No labor will be spared 10 keepour renders
M with the times, mall ITEMS OF news. which
NAV he considered of general interest. The
advantages of "a daily mai, Aelearagh ollsce ~
the tuwli, and the Eastern and western ex'
changes, afford great facilities fog obtaining a
knowledge of all passing events, which are
daily occurring. - T.,
Terms. One Dollar and Fifty Cehts,a Year,
invariably ~ advance. +.
Money for, subscriptions, addressed to1 the
Editors may be mailed nj our risk. ?, \ a .
RUMBLE 4 MURRELti, EDIToRs,
r.. =. Buffalo, Putnam Co.,FNa
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01

AND SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY
AND OTHER WARS. ~
John 8. Gallahcr & RO. II. Gallaher,
(formerly3 Aud. y. S. IT, (att'y for claimants
=Hs Iodd's MpJlc building, 4
! wAsHiNGToN CITY,
Continuetto give their usual promptattentiof
to the prosecution Of EVERY description 81
claims against the GENERAL GOVERN
MENT. Their familiarity with the general
routine Of business connected with the several
DEPARTMENTS, and the experience they have
had in the management of the large number
of cases heretofore entrusted to their cnre, war
rants them in rendering their services, with
renewed confidence, 10 the very numerous rep
fesentatiyes Of OFFICERS and SOLDIERS or TnE1
REvoLuTloSARY AND oTnEK AIRS, who 4haye
become entitled, BY acts Of Congress, TO Con-
MUTATION, HALF RAY, PESsioN, on RouSTy
LAND.< H
In addition 10 their experience, they possess
much valuable record and documentary eyi,
'dence appertaining 70 the numerons classes Of
claims.
Army oFrIcERs, SoipIERs, TEAMsTERs, Ma
VAL OFpIcERs, SEkMEN, MARINES, AND Navy
CLERKS, (or their surviving widows or minor
childrenJ whoseryed inthe Revolutionary War,
Warof 1912, Florida, or any Of The Indian wars,
for period OF not less than fourteen days, are
now entitled 10 Land Warrant for | 60 acres.
Those who have alr9sdy received their 40 or
50 acre warrants ore now entitled to an addi-
tional quantity TO make theirs equal to $50
acres. i|. 81
FEEs;-For obtaining an s1 acre warrant,
90 100 ncres, s.; l60 acres, $40.
Regular correspondents who prepare cases
and forward them TO the above address, for
management here, will be dealtIwith literally.
"A CopRT or CLAIMS having been created by
Congress, before which all PRIVATE CLAIMS,
not heretofore provided for BY law, are to be-
presented for adjudication, the undersigned
will undertake the management Of any cases
requiring attention before that court, and de-
vote their best energies to the interests Of their
clients. They ask no fee in advance, nor do
they make any charge for their services tex
cept where previously agreed UPON unless
they arefsuccessful in obtaining something for
those who employ them. Address
! H JNo. 8. 4 Rp. Il. GALLAHER,
d as w aslington, u. c..
N.B.LAND WAR; NTS BOUGHT AND
SOLD. We buy Land Warrants and Reyolu.
tionary Scrip at highest market rates, giving
generally higher prices than any other markets
afford, exRept those imnediatelyin the vicinity
OF Land Offices where Warrants are located
The advantage Of sending Warrants to WASH
ingtOn 10 that discrepancies III assignments,
which often occur and produce difficulty, can
be rectifed, frequently, at The General Land
Office. is. 4 no. H. q.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01

There are three precincts in wetzel
county. ct which Flournoy, Beale and
Patton did not receive single vote.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01
East. NOTICE.

All. pcrsolis knowing themselves 10 be in.
debted To- tie undersigned. either by note or
acct are leepectfully requested 10 call and
pay the saIne,as further Indulgence cannot be
given. w6td 10 the wise is sufficient.
: NH r. r. HARVEY.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01

TLoCKS-Brass, eight day and thirty Ihour
~ for sale by SETsZER, BEALE & co.
Pt. Pleasant, Jan. "a, n4ly.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01
Sargent & Brother.

wv GUILD respectfully inform the public
NV that they have put into operation the
West COInmbln Foundry.
where orders for Castings, Copper and Shee,
Iron work will be filed in theisyarious branches
Jan. 10, y55. n2tf
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-01

Wheat is quoted at rs cents per b1sbel
in Memphis, Tenn. FT