davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

Rrr EsD or PruuNG. IL was u
beautiful criticism made by L9ns.nus upon
th, elect oftbr spelkiHt or Cicar5 ami De-
mos,hcncs. II, says thc people would 90
from One uf Cicaro's oratIans oyrlaimmr,
q" what @ beautiful svatar' Whtarieh,
rnc voice! What an eloquent man Cicero
is"" They talk Of Cicero hut when they
lcft pema.,hcncs, they said, "Ietus fight
Phiipr" Losing sigh Of 90, speaker, thy
wrr1 all absorbed iu tho subject they
thought not of Drm1-,hrna, hut Of their
country. So, my brethren, lat us ond.ayor
In send away fum or mini.,mt.1us ,hl
Christian. with his month rlll Of the praise
not Of d" our prcachc'," but Of God ami
the sinner. not drscaut ne upon the bolud-
ml figures and well tlrnod periods Of tic
discourse, hut cnquiriig, with thc broken
ness Of pgni.cnt, "What shall | do 90 BE-
avNl ?" - shall W. be- blessed in our
work AMI when callrl 10 leave the watch
towers oro spiritaa Jerusalem through
IN, vast serene, like tie deep melody OF an
ANGELS song, Heavens apTr1yinsyoicc shall
De heard
"servau, Of Col well dlna'
m, ghfiuus vlH,rr'. yI.ts
The battles puglt thr victory won,
AHi thlu grt C.uwurI 30 Irst'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13
Speeial Notice

Agricultural Eyrhaus.s and c1mmunica
zion, fr chi. department., should Do, dirset.
81 e" oxford Dcm1gut, " South Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

paper woman, with kind Of smilo painted
on her lips, for you might soa plainly enough
/: did not spring from her heart and it
seemed that breath Of wind would drirt
her awaw as easily as the lr0!h from milk.
pail.
lIalra dozen sJantily fcl Grrs wcrl burn
Ing ia the house, when Mrs. DUrr seated
herself by ono or them in NUT, aud horol-s,
despair Night fll, and chayy curtains
made it loubIy night within the room. Tho
door opened stoalthily, and her husband
like a snow dril, still and cold, came to her
side.
"My dear wife," hc sand. presently, 81
would not mind this terrible calamity lut
for you" Ills voice falterol, and ho put
his arms around h0r neck with tenderness
Of manner that she was no, at an used "a,
though he had alway, b,en kind and inIul-
gent. Her heart had never stirred az IL then
lil when She heard him ny, Here is %
thousand dollars my dear" Thcrr actually
came faint cplor 10 her check, and rgal
smile 20 thc Zip where the hla one had bo,n
so long. Tho happiul'' II that moment was
worth all the lost fortune. Ny good,
noble husband, D." shc said, "you must no.
suffer ON my account. ava equal to any
fortune o, long AZ YOU love mo- and the
hands she laid on III. forehead were Ike a
pleasant healing dew, AMI her kis on biz
check made him richer than be lad ever
leen.
Tho she'll oia fortune in which they bad
bccu li,in. was broken, and thoy aw Tor
the fr; time, that there was o great world
outside Of It. Tho anticipated miscry Of
coming down lrsrucI woaIgrfully when
they stool up aul faced il.
All che fno furniture was sll, the Ir1nch
cook, dismissed, dressing maids and chamber
maids vcrc scut away. Mr.. Dcz,or herself
took char-, Of tho baby, and half the house
was lat. On, servant and o small rauiagr
wor, an thc luyuric- thoyrcoryoI f9r them
solves.
Al lay aftrr the coming down, Mr.. DcE-
ter kept ont of tlo hour; DO coullnot bear
% SEQ bi, wir deprived of the elegance to
which sho hal hcan used Doe c1ullu1t haar
% sn har ,@rs-to hear, lgrhar., her rc-
Trgachrs.
With o slow anl heavy step he approach
cl ms homo, liko him who
"i.g.r1' "'.'I l"' latch a' o'''
I".'.' ''''' 90 H.''' 800" 1000"
'" 30 .''.' '' ''".
.......t, ,,...i..,l r.,,..,.l
,....l...,..,r.,.,, ,. ..,.,,.,.., D., onto, Nm,
"'. - Wv" i,. 60. o., ,r,,.-.r.
g.,..'r'.-. ,-.,..,l ,,.r,
,"7' %. -. l,., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
..i a.. -. ...,.l..r.,l,,,,rbi bi.
.-.s',. -, .,,,.,..r.l h, h.l and.
VIZ. ,,....,.,.,I ,,...IIf. hand ami,
- 60, .,,,.,..r g.. f,J bi, wifi, m
and w~p.uc; hc laI found her 20 many 2
timr in consequence Of Che la'''n; OF rs"
drc or s1 % come home aI @ certain hour.
She was NOT there, how".', AMI, halt AFRAID
tlat She hal gone homo O. hos mother, h'
descended 90 thn li'il' back r''m which "A'
now Variur, sitting room auI aI' Pooling
0r thrH'rhoi Che door, Joe rr'nueIau.''.y
AMI as by mr-'', iho d'.r tow oI.n' an.
his w,f' stool h.s.lsh,m, smiling AMI 0r's.'
checked, AMI wiA such swaot words o. wei.
como as Joe bal mover heard her speak tlI
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

saying what lam going to say. Many
and many ali elder knows no better
than to 60 home and abuse as good a
woman rs dwchs upon this earth, be-
cause of what have said this after
noon, Are you. who act in that way,
fit to have Il family. No, You are not,
and never will be, until You get good
common, sense. - 4
Then you can 20 to work and mag
nifty Your callings and you can do
the bust You know how !; and on that
ground | will promise you salvation,
but upon mother principle. y n
Ii were talking to a people that
understood themselves and the doc
trincs Of the holy Gospel, there would
be no necessity Tor saying this, be-
cause you would understand. But
many have been (wllat shall say!
pardon me, brcthrcn) hen-pccked 50
much that they do not know fireplace
of either man or woman they abuse
and rule a good woman with an iron
hand. With them it is as Solomon
said:-'Bray a fool in Il mortar
among wheat with Il pcstle, yet will
not his foolishucss depart from him"
lou may talk to them about their du-
ties, about what is required of them,
and still they arc fools, and will con
time to be. N.
Prepare yourselves for two weeks
from Tomorrow and | will tell you
that it'you now tarry with Your hus-
bands after | have set you free. you
must bow down to itamd submityour-
selves to the celestial law. You may
go where you please, after two weeks
from to- morrow but remember that
J will not hear any more OF this whin
ing. n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
!. High compliment,

/ Tho Cincinnati. Enquirer pays the
following compliment - Governor
Wright Of Indiana, which VIC insert
the request Of ono Of his personal
friends:
"In the arrangement Of q Cabinet,
and in the distribution ofthe Admin.
there is no State which can
present stronger claims for consider
alton and favor than Indiana, that
gallant and true State Of the West,
which, at a perilous moment in tho
recent severe conflict, come sohappi-
" to the relief and salvation Of the
party. And who Of that State-be-
sides the distinguished and energetic
Democrat who now fills So worthily
the second post in the Repabiic, and
whose eminent fact and ability cannot
be spared from the Senate has rem
derei more brilliant services in that
contest than Governor Wright The
Secrctaryship Of the Interior is . po-
sition III the said Administration for
which few men ii the country pos
sess higher qualifications than So
vernon Wright. Ills appointment
Hcld give universal Satisfaction.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
Greeley Indicted

IIorace>Grecley has been indicted
in<Virsinia for circulating ineendiary
publications. This is as it should be,
and if Greeley had his deserts, he
would be indicted in every CO. in the
Union where the Tribune circulates.
A few years since the news agents and
prcssrnen ofthe police gazette. of this
city, were fined a thousand dollars for
printing and circulating that paper,
and every body scarveG right; yet the
Potic6 G0=ette never was7so half Ii
belous and incendiary as the27rtbune.
Y Greeley makes great ontcry against
Virginians and Virginia laws, because
they put a check to his licentious-
mess, forgetting that New York laws
hold the vendors and distributors of
newspapers responsible for the mat
ter they contain, and adjudge them
guilty of crime for circulating incen-
diary publications just precisely as
Virginia does. The question as to
What is incendiary, is, quite another
thing. There MAY he a difference OF,
opinion on that point; nevertheless,
the people of each State iaye right
to decide the question for themselves.
For our own part we think the New
York Iribunes should be classed every
where as incendiary, libelous and j.
centious. Its efforts to stir up one
section Of the country against the 9th
or are incenliary; its abuse Of the
President and Democratic statesmen
is libelous: and its advocacy OF free
love and Fourierlsm is licentious.- =
Like Joe Smith, Matthias, and Brig
ham Y oung, it has it's disciples and
followers, and like: them, too, it e.
capped tic notice, attention, and cast,
CATION it deserved, because ofthe ridi-
culollsness and absurdity Of its doc
trines. No one supposed, when the
Ti6unestarted, that majority ofthe
northern people could ever become So
crazy and deluded as to believe its
trash and nonsense about n gro equal
ity, wsomcn's freedom, and passiopal
affinity; yet the day has come when
not only the boys and girls and licen-
tious scoundrels believe in it, but
ministers Of thcgospel, virtuous young
ladies' AID respectable matrons look
upon the whole as a religious creed,
and bow down to Horace Greeley as
semi divinity. Verify, it is quite
time lie was indicted and punished. /.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

ever. sanguine gentlemen even pru-
dence. And now that Virginia has
gone for Buchanan by 4 majority Of
thirty thousand cotes, il is clear they
were--ntistak,en, that's all! The ma
jority is truly d sweeping one. 1t
puts to rest all doubts as to the devo
ton Of the people of Virginia te the
South and Southern institutions, ii
within her wide limits there do dwell
such men as Bolts aud his lcompeers.
and il, in ali hour Of danger and OF
trial, there we're found many. OF her
.patrioticsohs willing to be deceiyed.-
Well done, glorious old State! Yon
were the first to give a deadly blow
to know,Nothingism you are frst
now on the list Of States that have
elected Buchanan !! AS you have
Won, SO will you wear your honors !! p.
But Virginia il D. Southern State,
"a slave State, and the majority
which she has cast Tor Buchanan
might have been expected Of her.
1t is for this that we, while Civ
ing all credit tothc "Old Dominion
would say to our -readcrs--look Of
Pennsylvania, atNew. Jersey, at In
diana 1t was there, ii each Of those
States, that the. battle ragged and it
was there, i'll each one, that the battlc
was won by Northern Democrats--
yes, won by -NortAern Democrats.
Is there no banner for these Statesl
Shall they be placed at the South Sc
cond on the list Of States that voted
for Buchanan let the South fan
back until the post OF honor be conferz
red on the non-slayeholding States,
that 50 nobly maintained IFS cause: ~:
Atianta (GQ.) Eranai,ler. /EE$Efl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

two volumes saying he should have
leisure in the Winter for reading. In
the spring he returned them !; and de-
clared he had not been able to gofur-
tlier than twenty or thirty pages in
the first volume. He wrote almost
nothing he could not write. The
resolutions offs which have been as
cribed to him have been by many
supposed to have been written by Mr..
Johnson, who acted as his second on
that occasion; but if they were writ
ten by Henry himself, they are not
such rs to prove any power OF conlpo-
sition. Neither in politics norin his
profession was he a man of business :;
he was a man for debate only. His
biograplier says that he read Plutarch
every year. ldoubt whether he ever
read a volume oft in his life. His
temper was excellent, and he general
ly observed dccorum in Debate. --On
one or two occasions | have seen him
angry, and his anger was terrible;
those who witnessed it were not dis
posed to rouse it again. In his opin-
ions he was yielding and practicable
and not disposed to differ from his
friends. In private conversation he
was agreeable and tacetious, and while
in genteel society appeared to under
stand all the dcccncies and proprieties
oft; but, in his heart he preferred
low society, and sought it as often as
possible. s.... I.I -, VI: .
|, lie would hunt in the, pinewoods of
Fluvanna =; living in camp Nor fort
night at Il time without q change of
raiment. | have often been aston
lished at his: command Of proper Ian
guage show he attained d knowledge
of it never could find out, as he read
SO little and conversed little with ed
ucated men. After all it must be al
lowed that he was our leader in the
measures Of the Revolution in Vir-
GINA. In that respect more was due
to him than any other person. II we
had not had him, we should probably
have got out pretty well, as you did
Nby>a number of men Of nearly equal
talents, but he left us far behind! 4
His biographer sent the sheets ofhis
work to me as they were printed, and
at the end asked for my opinion. !
told him it would be a question here
after, whether his Wofk should be
placed on the shelfof history or pan
! ncgyric. y u .Ns\ 7 f..
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
Maj against Fremont

Maj against Fremont 20a, IA
Here is a majority against Fres
mont in the free States alone, Of two
hundred and two thousand four hun
dred and forty--four. The Middle free.
States have given a majority against
him Of two hundred and fiffy-two
thonstnd seven hundred sixty mine.
The Western free States gives major
ity against hin Of siSty-six thou
sand six hundred and fifty. New
England, with q Fremont majority
as in the days Of the Hartford Con-
veEtion4 stands alone id her glory
She gives d majority other popular
vote; and her entire electoral vote,
against Mr.. Buchanan. ] ust SO she
did BY Mr.. Jefferson; and just so
with the exception Of 4 single elec
toral vote from Maine) she did by
Andrew jackson. It's no very fear
fulonlcn for a man to 90 intothe Pres.
idential chair withoutiany assistance
fronlNcw England Boston Post. .
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
Or: Q. r. srERNEMAN,

de MN L S Q r G Z O n,
Being coaf len I rom his experience in the
prsc,ice of the prof.xsion. that ne can do as
good work ar an, otber Dentist. offers his
y sefTtces 70 the people Of the Kanawha valley.
ae Viii insgrt teeth oupvot. or plate ;@on gold,
OF sfver;t lialn teeth, gum teeth, block teeta,
tahd5conHquous, gum, The being the only per.
son N this region Of country in posse ssion OF
me nsh Tor making continuous gums.) Also gil
teeth over exposed nerves. with gold or tin;
and he will also pay special attention: to the
diseases Of tile mouth. r. -.
Hstarft for inEertion Of artificial teeth
,solo - 70 s.; filing teeth. fram soc to 81,
h1'N,ttacting, where obe replaced by new oRes,
"ET,|1'4G. IL y r. -. 3.
a he 'spefml hentIy located at GALLIPOLIS.
81" -, Apy person calling 1T his Office can
s -. hna klm, Nnsess Professionally ahssaRi
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
.CONTRASTs,

How beautiful is sunshine
That follows after rain. -.
y How pleasant are the dreams OF ease
-. When pur hascd by q pain
How ,weeLwhen true-love quarrels
To MAKE ii up again
How merry is the streaml"t
That has rock to leap
How bl,,ssed is the daily toll
That brings refreshing sleep;
Then. Prythee, Love. a quarrel,
But neither long nor deep
How dull would be the morling
Had pight.not gone before
How tame would b" the Summcr day
Merc't not for Winter boar!
And were our, life ALL pleasure,
Dchyht~wauld b.: II" more:
r~-
Aft,r(the dark tn" dawning, Y.
Alter the cold the heat
After the rain til" buds. Of spring
After tn" sour the sweet:
And after all Thy Gliding
Behold me al thy feet "
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
Pa,ri,kHenry.
BY THOMAS JEFFERSON.

In 1924 Mr.. Webster visited JET
fcrson ut his home at Monticello, and
afterwards wrote out the following
opinion Of Henry, expressed by Mr..
Jefferson ut the time: ~ =
Patric Henry was originally a bar:
keeper. He was married very young,
and going into SOME business, on his
own account, was q bankrupt before
the year was out. When ! was about
the age Of fifteen, left the school
here, to go to the college at Williams
Lurg. l stopped a few days at a
friends in the county Of Louisa -
There / first saw and became ac-
quainted with Patrick Henry. lIav-
ing spent the Christmas holidays
there, | proceed to Williamsburg
Some questions arose about my ad-
mission, as my preparatory studies
hal not been pursued at the school
connected with that Institution
This delayed my admission about a
fortnight, at which time Henry APP
pearcd at Willia1nburg, and applied
for a license TO practice law, having
commencedt the study oft at or sub
sequent to the time of my meeting
him atLouisa. There were four eX-
apincrs, Wythe, PenHeton. Peyton
Randolph and John Randolph
Wythe and Pcndlcton at once reject
ed his application, The Ranaolphs,
by his importantly, were prevailed
upon to sign tie license ; and having
obtained their signatures, he applied
again to Pendleton, and after much
entrcdty and many promises of future
study, succeeded i'll obtaining his
The first case which brought him in
to notice was Il contested election, in
which he appeared as counsel before
q committee of the House of Bur
gesses. His second was Parsons
cause, already well known. These
and similar efforts soon obtained for
him SO much reputation, that he was
Felcctcd member Of the Legislature.
He was as we'll suited to the times us
any man ever was. and it is not now
easy to saywhat we should have done
without Patrick Henry. lie was far
before all in maintining the spirit Of
the Revolution. His Influence was
most extensive with the members
from the upper counties, and his
boldness and their votes overawed
and controlled the more cool or the
moro timid aristocratic gentlemen OF
of the lower part of the State. His
cloquence was peculiar, If indeed it
should lie called clog uencc for it was
impressive and sublime, beyond what
can be imagined. Although it was
difficult when he had spoken to tell
what he had said, yet, while he was
thus speaking, it always seemed di-
rectly to the point. When he had
spoken in opposition to any opinion,
had produced great effect, and !
myself being highly delighted and
moved, l have asked myset' when he
ceased:e.'What has he said!' | could
never answer the inquiry. Ills per
son was Of full size, and his manner
and voice free and manly Ills ut
terancc neither very fast nor very
slow. Ills speeches very short, from
a quarter to a haitian hour. His pro-
Inunciation was vulgar and vicious,
but it was forgotten while nc was
speaking. :.
lie was man OF very little kpowl-
edge of any sort; he read nothing
and hal no books. Returning one
! November from Aibemarie court
hc DO rfpwcd piDlc Hume L2s'iEs' III
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
The Banner State. /.

Virginia claims to be 1.-THE banner
State Of tue Democracy in the late
Presidential contest She is entitled
to be SO considered, if the appellation
is to be bestowed upon that State
which has given the largest Demo-
cratic majority. But a few weeks
ago, and, the "Old Dolninion>wa
claimed for Willard Fillmore by The
Know-Npthinss ofthat and Of this
State. Indeed, so dcccl yea were
some of the "knowing ones that bets
were made on that result. The cleo
tfYn 4fI955 hirl laiici p Mach those
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
Effects Capitalization On Heather Popula.

III 1777, Captain Cook found 20O,-
900 people inhabiting Tahiti. He
declared his estimate to BE rather nm
der than over his mark. These were
the days LOT war, human sacrifices, in
fanticide, ana that ordinary reckless
ness Of life which the Missionaries
profess to have, generally speaking,
cured. Aged natives 81 that time re-
member the high priest Tearmor, who
uttered the prophecy which the people
caught up for its strangeness at first,
and repeat now, for its death pathos.
It is at this day sung in the depths Of,
retreat, which the missionaries can
not overbear: III
"The palm tree shall grow,
/ L The coral shall spread,
3#g.E ButGinat shall cease"
a census taken iltst before the
American Exploring Expedition was
there, showed the Indigenous popn-
lation to be 5000. Tic missionaries
called it 1, 900. IN The Sandwich IS.
lands thedecline Of the population Is
such as history can scarcely parallel,
and as every bearer at al Exeter Hall
May meeting should be- informed Of.
Wesare told, not only byfEnative ira.
'dition, but by the early ravigators Of
the Pacific, that there were once hui
man abodes, wherever there was good
soil and water, and that the pop,Ila-
ton Of this group was not less than
500, 600. Now 1t is under IS, O0O. ~
Twenty-Five years ago within the pc
Rod ofstrdnnous missionary effort
IL was double this fsstminister.
Rerie,c. #
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
zz-- =. = 81 - tt t.
,-.,r ysw. LS4EssH-
LAW AND JUSTICE.

TT l. FISHER and J.>W. ENGLISH hay
FL. ing entere i4rto partnetshir, for the
putps,e fpra cticing Law m the counties Of
4.sop aul putnsm,- will regularly attend the
ClrsnIt, Qu4n:.rly and Monthly Courts, OF
tlTse two ooua-ies, ardfwiil pTy$yery atten-
l;ton to basin ess entrusted 80 rlielt care. t
0ns or tkt other o the firm will always be
:nundat tleir officr. in PeInt Pleasant, and
one ID he ot'.r.wItl regularly be at the Put-
uAG C.'inty Courts f. ;.
~ Pl asant, Zee. / :, n37Hl - ..-.--
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
STINT ips, and 1aammerins Cured
Pr DR. WYcoFF, of=fittsburs, Penn:,
Without Pain or Surgical Operation.

will send the cure TO any,part Of
w The Would, on the receipt of $40; and
the money fetarned. If the cure is not eiFeetn-
Ala lrAll letters must be addressed to DR..
#fQQfF. Box 7I6. Pittkbnrg. Pa, in care OF
ALShu5si Rodgers & Co, Bankers. =, j.
: r. S5- Correspondents will please enclose
ftap p5foE return postage. .:..2 =
! : CAr1n0S persons who cannotproduce
my xea9i ceTulc2tes arc humtugs. 3
tElaAl III -" DIR. W.,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
~JTtl THE PCBLIC.

ANDREW PARKS, of kanswha county,
aud JAMES W H0GE. Of Putnam c"unty'
L,yiny .u,ercl. into partnership, as AttorneSs
80 Ts1tnsr!ors at4.aw, under the, style OF
PARK 81 HOoE, for The counties Of Mason
.ri Putaant VIII al, enA all the county, quars
land citcult courts in those counties. and
Iii E,ft,n nd $t,romUtly to all business WHICH
NV b. .u,ftlstedfto them, appertaining 3to
tAeir4prof-s "A r.. FARho q liOnr'4
laa. /, ISIS F,T-t
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
10 vol DIERs ana THEIR HEIRS
Land SPECTATORS

2 Tie rm,!trs Enel will prosecute soldiers
~r;sbx fl FENSlONS and BOUNTY LAND,
f.f irtricc< in the several wars, under the va
'1.ous acts Of Congress. Under late. acts, ~ld-
oxrx and heirs Of enlisted men are entitled. :,
XLSD.--EAsn FoR.SALEt7a nambcr OF sihall
agt hi t"w lPts IN oGo large ;mse,n oT COUNT
kuRtHt ky.. Address .;,''.
V. VI. PtROR, Attorney at Law,
,4ut -- GaAlpOli5; OHIO.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

= r. r. TURNER, .. =
Alto NEY AT LAW,
. Jackson, {. H.. Virginia, T..
7lT1Wnt practice in Jackson, and the ad-
;oi,.1,,v counties, v1n34
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
DOCTOR c. o. BUTLER,
r.. = PRACTITIONER OF
M dicin-a and Surge rY,

Having permanently lolated at HuRRrcASE
llsinGr. offers. his professional services to the
pahl cAoprng, by dllligent attention to merit
he con fdrnee ofall who may desire his SET
wees He will Sc found at his office, un.
ess NIu4 ssenally absent - vlnH -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
DIR. JOHN II. HUNTER,

III DIR. JOHN II. HUNTER, +
Oftrs his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, TO
tie citizens Of CnlRLEsroS<AND VICINITY.
lIe may be foupd-%hen not en- Red--at his
-tIfIie. IN The room formerly pcclpicd by Mr..
N3..iT, Two doors u5uTe the kanawha
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