davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
Ha.ionsI Agricultural Show at Boston

- DUSTON, Oct. %.
The National Agricultural Exhibition
which opened here to-day, was succe ssGul
beyond expectation. The number present
being estimated at 10000 to 100 .ovO pso.
pie, " tn receipts Of over $4,000. A great
many people couldn't get in on account, of
the inability Of the ticket holders to collect
their tickets.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
HENRY d. WEED.

HENRY d. WEED,
HAS in store as large stock of Drugs, Me iicines,
III Paints ,oiis and Dye Stufs as wisever brought
into Rock island which he offers TO the trade at
small advance on Eastern pr ses, and at retail very
reasonable terms. As hisstock was purchased from
first class houses in New Yerk, Boston and Pnladei-
pha. and is constantly being replenished customers
rely upon getting pure and unadulterated Drugs.
Having been for the past ten years in the drug trade,
he feels confident in saying that his stock Of Drugs
cannot be excelled for quality, variety and low pri
r reliable t' '' PAT !. s MEDS III ' ana
ofthe day, among which are the following:
Jayne's Family Medicines, Mustang Imminent,
Soan's :" Arabian -
McLane's g :. Nerve aud Bone liniment,
ia airy IS " Ncaver's syrup,
Halloway's Pills. Smiths Tonic Syrup,
- Ointment, Ayers Cherry Pectora,
Bulls sarsaparila, India Cholagcgue,
Townsend's - Webstcr's Specific,
Guysott's 8. Lyons Katharion,
Ma-shallS Uterine CathotcOn.
BRUSHES. BRUSHES.
Whi,ewashb ,alisixesP. Brushes, all Sizes
Hors., Seam and other Scrub
brushes. in great variety Tooth and Nail Brushes,
PAINTS, PAINTS.
Liuseed Oil, Ltharge,
Chrome green, dry, ground vsrnish, Japan
+" yellow :. :. Copal vari. quail.
Red Lead, Asphaitum,
Venetian Red. Black Leather,
Ochre French. White Lead in Oil,
s. American. Zinc snow white,
Also, large stock, ofLard, Whale and sperm Oils
| by the barrel or less quantity.
Persons in want OF amy articles in my line, Ind
it greatly to their advantage TO give call. do
not adv rtise prices the amount OF stock have
hand, as the price of Drugs Is constantly changing
and advertised prices cannot lie relied upon; but
customers calling ut store at all times be sup
piled al tao lowest market rates sxp ~, : ,yppn
Oct. 9d-tf 10 Illinois street, Rock Island.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

Corn Starch, Mustard, Yeast Powder, Cream Tar.
tar. Soda, Preservos. Iitron, Pearl Starch, Whale,
Lard and Elephant Oils Sardines, O, siers Saleratus,
Farina, Tapioca, Macroniaa. Sage. Candy, Powder,
Shot and Caps, w OGDEN. Willow, Stone and Queens g.
&c, together with host OF other articles II
OF which loo numerous Ia mention. And BY cailn
the feoples' Store "a Second street, opposite the
LeClaire Block, YOU wi N be convinced that you Gu
buyyo Groceries, &c..ss cheap us The cheapest.
Davenport, Oct2Od&wiw j. w, Will EY
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
A BARGAIN /!

THE story u told that property held too high bu,
those wishing bargain In houee and lease would
do well to call ON the Subscriber. l am Obliged to
sell and viii do 80 for the sake OF money.
Call soon on the premises, HsrrisOn st. near eth
St or At my shsp on sth ST. below the Court House.
ALSO, fine lot for sale.
June l3-dtf FIX. FITZPATRICK.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

., me distributing Post Office in this State,
Aeokus. hss been discon,ipued.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
STILL IXIEY CONE!
New Arrivals Of Groceries, &C., &c,

New Arrivals Of Groceries, &C., &c,
Ess'ks I HAVE just returned from ~. Louis with
ES Il the following Goods, which offer for
Eas-lne Sale - the Public al u small advance on
Teas, Green and Black Soaps, Chemical, Com
choice qualities. on, Toilet d Shaving.
Cofces, Rio, Java, and Tobacco, Smoking and
Ground. Che wing.
Sugars, Crushed, Clari- 60 Bags of Ground Alum
fed. Puiverzed d \. and Turks. Island Salt,
Orleans. Table and Dairy do.
Moiasses, 6. Syrup, S. II. 3s lbs. Sage.
syrup g. n. Orleans. Fruits, ka,sons. Figs,
Candles, Wax, SPERM Blackberres aud
Star d ratiow Whortlebcrries.
Spices of all kinds.
Also, mice lot of Dried Bsef direct from Cincin-
natl, Picked Pork
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

4o w q
As 1T IS In 1858.
Gazetteer for Citizens, and Handbook for
Immigrants.
EMBRACING a full description Of the State of
IL Iowa,-heP Agricultural and Neurological
character; herater courses, Timber lands Soil and
Climate; the various Kalrond Lines being built snd
those projected, with the distances from station 10
station on each; number OF Churches. Schools and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in each County; Population and
business statistics OF the most important Cities aud
Towns: Information for the Immigrant respecting
the selection, entry and cultivation OF Prairie soil;
list lands in the States tables OF distances
on all the Stage routes through the State, &C., &C.
Accompanied by the latest and most authentic Map
Of the State, and illustrated with number Of Land
scapcs, and other views. 800 pages l2mo.
BY NATHAN H. PARKER,
Davenport, Iowa.
Price, with Map, 81 so. Price, without Map, 90.
For Sale by
". II. HOLMES Il CO.,
No. LIE Claire Block.
Davenport Aug. goth. 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

STORE HOUSE AND DWELLING FoR BALE.
IN 1E CLAIRE, Fronts en- two sta.
INHS isone of the best business stands in the CITY
OF LIE Claire. store House 10 feet long, two
stories high and finished off above for family good
ceir, and will be sold alta great barH ain for cash
Enquire Of Dennis Rarnesin LIE Claire, or apply 10
Oct22 EADS 4 STEErRT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
Etls,7s, , Z; good house and barn and all
WHITAKER 4 GRANT.

WASHlNGTON 0URSE8l3S.
INRUIT and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c. Far.
l. mers aud others in this vicinity may depsnd nm
on genuine article. by applying 10 the subscri Der
IS the Propretors have located grounds in this city
and Durant for future operations, and will, In few
days. make large shpments 10 this city their old
grounds at Geneya,N. Y, and have ne irresponsible
Agents.
Orders respectful ~ solicited.
once, In I'd st in Atkinson's building, between
Brady and Main Sts. and opposite LIE Claire Row
Davenport. Oct G.dw2n JNO, d. XAInO
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
ALSO

led Beef direct from Cincin.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
The Female Heart.

Pure and upsullied as a young girls
first love, has become an adage. Aye,
pure indeed i i, and unsullied as the snow
flakes that fall in the cleaning. The most
felicitous moment Of mans life is when
he is blessed with the timid avowal Of
love from the worshiped idol Of his hcart.
nothing is purer than woman's love-
Nothingso devoted as her affections. BE
it for a lover, al husband, a child or pa
rent, it is tie same pure fame kindled by
che Goals from the altar on high, Give
her an. assurance Of love in return, token
Of deathless affection, even fit be amid
the gloom of poverty or the darkness Of
death, and the feelings Of her heart will
gush forth pure as the crystal riyulets that
spring from the mountain rock. despite
the bonds and mercenary ties Of fashion
and pride. Her worshiped idol is love.
and she makes'it the secret Mecca toward
which she bends all her energies, a faith
full pilgrim Of life. This principle shapes
all her actions, and this is the great in.
centiye Of her life;a faculty that absorbs
her being and concentrates her SOUL
IT'S better to be a fayorite idol of one un-
sullied heart, than to sway the girl seep-
tire over empires and kingdoms. The i'm.
.passioned devotion Of one high souled and
noble womanis , more peerless gem than
the sycophantic awnings Q: millions. 81
Whose hath this gem let him preserve il
with jealous care. !. L, &
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
Anticipation Of, tn, Future.

L is an elevating and spiritualizing ex-
ercise Of the mind. 1t tends to carry the
soul a little way towards its proper region.
Intends to. lessen the false importance Of
the things Of his world, and to slacken
their hold. Itcontributes to obyiate that
unnatural and pernicious enlargement
and dissertation between our present and
future state. Il tends 10 habituatc the
spiritto seekand find the grand Importance
its existence in its hereafter. 1t tends
to awaken a lively and sacred curiosity,
which is surly right and worthy state Of
feeling with which to go toward another
world, and to gointo it. It. may help 70
turn TO valuable account the varieties IN
the present system Of our existance-the
facts in surrounding Eature-the inn,e
diate circumstances ofour own being--by
prompting, on each particular, the thought
and the. question, 'What corresponding
to this-what in contrarietyto this what
instead Of this--may there in that other
dr Itmay aid to keep us associated
with those who are gone thither. 1t NAV
give new emphasis to our impression of the
e s1i. and the excellence ofall wisdom,
holiness, aud piety.by the thought, t.What
manner Of is this, or this, adapted
to result in, inthat future state 81 49,
2 ~ : = 4 q : =
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
PARTY LEADERS.
ny THos. G. BALDWIN.

ny THos, q. BALDWIN. Fl. /.
Author of f'The Flush Times Of Alabama and
- ; Mississippi"
TNHIS book consists ofpolitico- biographical
IL Sketches of Jefferson and Hamilton, John
Randolph of Roanoke. and Jackson and = az,
embodying an outline Of the political history
OF the United States, and incidental MENTION
more or less extended, Of Patrick Henry, John
Adams, Madison and large number Of AIneri-
can Statesmen. II is composed Of three dis
tihct articles: the first DEVOTED to Jefferson 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 up in
every respect. 1t will be issued as soon as ii
can be hurried through the press.
On the receipt of the price, one dollar, the
book will be sent by mail, pre- paid, 10 any
address in the United States.
The articles will also be published separate
", at 0cents each, which can be RENTED in
postage stamps.
Booksellers viii be supplied at the customa-
ny discount.
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 to oILer works,
Is respectfully invited to this.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Address. G. o. BALDWIN.
Pub. No. 2, Aston House. N. Y. City.
p Editors in Virginia, Alabama, and Mis-
siss:ppi, who viii publish the above, and send
me q. copy Of the advertisement in their paper,
will receiveiby mail q copy Of the book.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
"Try lt,On!'

The knickerbocker tells an excellent
story Of Burchard the revivalist; not of
him exactly either. but at what happened
at the close ofoneof his meetings He was
m,the habit Of add essing his congregation
in this wise: / i. n.
i am now going to pray; and I want all
that desire to be prayed for to send up
their names on piece of paper" 4
On one occasion TO which we refer, there
was ateonee sent up to the desk quitea pile
Of little slips of paper, with the names on
whose behalf he was to 'wrestle,' as he
said, with the Almighty .
A pause soon ensued, when he said
"Send EN- UP! ] can pray for thousand
just as easy as / can for a dozen. Send
'em up. Hyou haven't. any paper, get
up and name the friend you want prayed
for.,,,, ..H.gg. ,s.ss = ~,> =. @~o
AT this stage ofthc proceedings;a man
whom we shall call 0ziel Bigg, stalwart
man ofsix feet and half in his stockings
a notorious unbeliever, and a confirmed
wag to boot, rose in the midst the audlto-
ry, and said: .....> : -:
"Mr. Burehard,, l want you to to pray
for Jim Thompson .....:- :,
The Reverend petitioner saw from the
excitement in the audinence that Oziel was
a "hard case" 4 J..
"What is your name, Sir? and who is
Mr.. thompson"
"It's Jim Thompson; he keeps tavern
down in Thompsonyille, and | keep pub.
lie house little below him. He is an in,
1fernal scoundrel, and want you TO give
him q lift. 81 81
"But;" said Mr.. Burchard, ''haye vop
Faith in the efficacy of prayer? Do YOU
believe il the power Of petition?"
That is n'ither here nor there" re-
Isponded 0ziel; ~ mani you to, try Il %,
him. -
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08

\ i i L / ~ ~ 49, 1 -
True Aiacricsnism, rs ] hare learned y,
isslike true Christianity. Americanism q
not tho product Of the soil; il springs not
from the land 81 the ground; i j. not OF
the earth or caril,ly;it emanates from toe
head and the heart, 1t looks upward and
onward. and outward; its lifennd soul are
those grand ideas Of government which
characterize our institutions and distin-
Guish M from MI other people; and there
Sre no features IN our system which 80 sig;
naIly distinguish, us from oil other nations,
as free toleration Of religion and the doc
trine Of expatriation--the right ola man
70 throw or his allegiance 70 any and ey-
cry other STATE, prince, or potcntatc what.
soeye., and BY naturaiisdtioato be incor.
porated as citizens into our body polite.
Both these principles are speedily proyid;
cd for and firmly established 10 our con-
stitution.
But these American ideas which were
proclaimed in 1888, by our 'sires of'76,
are BY their sons at this day derided and
scoffcd at; we are now told that liaturaliza-
ton is .humbug.' and that it wasan i'm
possibility So did notour fathers think.
This 'bumbug' and fmpossibility' they
planted in the constitution, and yindica.
ton Of the same principle was one Of the
causes Of our second warof independence.
England held that naturalization, was On
impossible ching. She claimed the right
to search oui ships upon the highseas, and
take from them all such who might be
found In them. II was in pursuit Of this
doctrine Of hers-of the right Of search for
our naturali2ed citizens7-that tho Chesa.
pcake was fited into, whichwas the imme-
diate causc of the war Of 1919.
/ Let no man, then, barely because he was
born in America, presume 10 be imbilrd
with real and true Americanism, who ci.
Their ignores the direct and positive obi.
. cations of the constitution or ignores this,
one Of its most striking characteristics
As well n,ightany unbelievingsinner claim
to be one Of the faithful one Of the elect,
eyenf-~barely because he was born some
where within the limits OF LChristendom.
And just as well might the Jacobins who
tdecreed God out Of the Universe" have
dubbed theirclub a Christian association,
because they were on Christian soil,
The genuiae disciples Of true American
ism, like the true followers Of the Cross,
are those whose hearts arc. warmed ard
fred--purifed, elevated and ennobled-by
those principles, doctrines and precepts,
which charatierize their respective sys-
TENS. Il Is for this reason tbata KAN
schatkan, a Briton, a Jew, ora Hindoo,
can be as good a Christian as any born
on Calvary's brow, or where the Sermon
on the Mount was preached. And for the
same reason an lrishman, a Frenchman, a
. German, o. a Russian, can be as thorough
~ t,Americanie as though he: had been
born within the wallis Of old Independence
Hall itself. Which was the true Ameri-
can party, Arnold or Hamilton? The one
was a native, the other an adopted citi-
zen-tStepheR$. If /. : - f.t:.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
4. An Incident.

Aietter from San Francisco, California
spcakingofthefrail characterof the wooden
tenements sent to that country. says; "A
lady arrived in the steamer and put IN /,
one Of the San Francisco hotels. She
retired early 70 her room. which happen
ed to adjoin one which there was 4 party
Of gentlemen enjoying q social game d
cards. The lady was fatigued and rest.
less, and in attempting to turn over in heI
bed, came against the partition. which
gave way and let her through Into the
room Of the cald-playes. The eonsterna
ton Of both parties can be better imagined
thsn described !"
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
PROSPECTUS
y 90. ..+.',> orrIlE "
Southern Literary Messenger.
w. FOR THE YEAR 1855.
FoR THE YEAR 1855.
TwENrY.r lRsr NoLrME.

TwENTY- FIRST VOLUME.
Il N issuing the Prospectus Of the Twenty
i First Volume Of the Southern Literary
Messenger, the Proprieiors beg leave 10 assure
the public that no exertions will be RENTED on
their part 10 maintain the high character of the
work, and to challenge the patronage pf all
who value sterling literary merit. For Twef>
~ Years, tine Messenger has endeayored 70 re-
fleet faithfully the Southern mind,II%hile
dislaining all narrow and sectional views. and
has been alone among the monthly period
of America. in defence Of the pee altar institu :
tons Of the Southern States, 10 this Office il
will still be devoted, an9wil be prompt TO re-
pei assaults upon the SotIth whether hey come
under he spaciohsgarb Of fiction as IN ''Uncle
Toms Cabin" OF Id tine direct form OF anti.
slavery pamphlets. AtthiS critical juno lure
while ourenemies are employing literature Us
their most potent weapon Of attack, TIE south.
ern people will surely not withhold their en-
enlargement from q work whose aim il shat be
To- strike blows in their defence. n |
The Messenger will, as'heret0fore, present
It's readers with Reviews, Historical and Bio
graphical sketches Novels, Tales, Travels, e..
saws, Poems, Critiques. and Papers on the Ar.
my, Navy aud other National subjects.
With view 10 insure larger circulation
of the Messenger, the Proprlctors have made a
reduction in the Price of subscription which
is now only Three Dollars per annum, in ad
vance, OF four dollars iF.not paid before the Isl
of July in any year.
~CLrrs-Remitting us Fifteen Dollars in one
letter, III be entitled 10 six copies,
The Editorial and Critical department Of the
MesSe niger will continue as heretofore, under
the charge Of JonS r. THOMPSON, Esq, and
will embrace copious notes on current tera
lure and reviews OF all new American or For
eign works ofgeneral interest aud value. The
Editors opinions will be always iearlessly and
honestly arowed. H.
The Business Department is conducted by
the Undersigned, to whom all communications
of business nature must be addressed.
MACFARLANE, FERGUSON & co,
Richmond, Va, Dec. ist. 1855. IL ~
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
ESsRS. DAVID MccnMAs. / ~

M EssRs. DAVID McCoMAs, Ola
lvl .Jndge of the 10Th Circuit,) and E. TIE
Nc COMA$, having entered into partnersW.
for the purpose Of practicing Law in tie co hip
ties of Kahawha, Putnam, Mason, Jack UNI
Cabell, Wayne, Logan and Boone, the Dis son,
Court at Parkersburg and Wythe C. H., trict
the Court OF Appeals atLewisburg. and
They have associated with them Young men
Of responsibility and standing In the vaTi-
uscounties, who will be always in place to
see to the interest of their clients, while Judge
McComas, at least will reside in the county OF
Kanawha. Being thus situated, they can at
tend MOST PROMPTLY to the collection Of ali
claims, and the transaction Of all business en-
trusted to them, and they trust that as q long
experience at the bar, and their promptness
and fidelity will ensure them large business.
DAVID 1McCOMAS, Il
jan 1855 E. W. McCoMAs. Il.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
Land Warrants!
10000 ACRES WANTED. .

: 10000 ACRES WANTED. :.
TTNHE subscriber continues to purchase Land
i Warrants Of every size, for which he
will pay the highest market price in Coin or
its equivalent. As there will be a very large
number ofEWarrants pressed upon the market
after the first of June, gradual decline in pri-
ces, for the next twelve months must <ineyita-
bly, take.place, and those who make the eorli-
est sales will realize the highest prices.
5.. ~: GHAS. HENK1NG, 9
< x /. Banker and Exchange Dealer,
n22. Am Gallipolis, Ohio.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
There are three Kinds ofmen in thi,

There are three kinds ofmen in this
world 1.-THE wills, the Wont's and
the Cant's.p The former effect every
thing, the other oppose everything,
and the latter fail in everything -
~ will" builds our railroads and
steamboats,. @fwon't, don'tbelieve
~ experiments and nonsense while
II cant" grows weeds for wheat, and
commonly ends his days the slow d.
gestlon Of a court Of bankruptcy.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
.DrylGOOds.

/ .~S Dry Goods. Y
FENLANNELs, White, Red, Green and Vel.
E low; HUI
Brown c'5ottons, bleaeheal Do a. to 81
sheeting;H
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings;
4 Irish Linen, Of all qualities;
Drllings, tBleached and Brown Cotton and
Table Cloths, il great yarietyi
Cambria, white and all colors;
Jackonett, alFprices;
Diapers, linen and cotton. towel and table;
Canton Flannel, bleached and brown;
Ginghams, Of all colors and qualities;
Prints. Hoyle, "A ~ Doyles, Tall River,
Merrimack,
Mourning, and other prints at any price;
. Laces, OF all qualities;
Edgings and Insertings, Swiss, Jackonctt
and Bobbinett;
ILinscys, Cottonadc, Linen Chain, Manches
Aer Cord; H
/ Blankets--Rose, Cradle and Saddle; .
umbieilas and Shades, etc, etc
. NJ, s.%1 ffNft SETSZER, BEALE 4 co.
Pt. Pleassnt,> Ian. "a, 50.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
Now Is the time 70 subscribe! |
THE
STAR or THE KANAWHi VALLEY,
Is Published EVERY WEDNESDAY. At
RrEplLA puTylN C0UNFy. Virginia,

Is PUBLfsHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY, At
BUFFALO, PUTNAM COUNTY, VlRGlNIll
II is Democratic in politics, and devoted 70 newss
commerce., agriculture, science, arts, htefa'
tuTe, education, public improvements, etc.:
In addition TO our experience IN conducting
weekly newspapers, we have secured the ser.
vices OF n class of contributors, who ere SUIT
iicient guarantee that the SrAR or rHE KAN;
AwlIA XALtgY will be n WELCOME VISITOR TO OIL
who may favor us with their patronage
Chaste matter and purity Of style viii be
studied by us,-in short, we intend topublis1
4 NON TONED 2SD pi0NipIED kEwsPApEk
We have very respectable patronage ~
the counties OF Putnam, Kanawha, Mason
ICabell and Jaeksont and, by strict adhsreance
to the principles OF Democracy, as tanght by
Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, hope 10
merit a large increase, from citizens Of Wes-
tern Virginia =.
No labor will be spared TO keep our readers
up with the times, inall items OF news, WHICH
ma v be considered of general interest. The
advantages Of daily mail telegraph ofice IN
the town, and the Eastern and Western ex-
changes, afford great facilities for obtaining
knowledge of all passing :events, which are
daily occurring. 49,. IL.
Terms. One Dollar and Fifty Cents year,
invariably IN advance. /
: Money for subscriptions, addressed 10 the
Editors, may be mailed at our risk.
RUMBLE 4 MURRELL, EpIToRs.
Buffalo, Putnam Co., va.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-08-08
McCOMAS & NEWMAN.

nAvlD McCoMAS date Judge of the 10th
lyCircuiD &. w. McCOMAS and j. q.
NEWMAN having entered into partnership
for practicins law. in the counties Of TPutnam
and Mason, they will hereafter attend All The
County, Quarterly and Circuit Courts n those
Counties. and will attend diligently 10 All NM
mess entrusted to them. ~ A 4
p address D. & &. WI. McComas Kar.v.
ha q. H., Va, J. G. Newman. Point Pleasant
Va. ~ ! 'eaes = y
n2tf. ,s,