davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-09
.. uELusoID's uiGBLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND Fluid Extract SarsapaTilla.

Compound Fluid ExtIacI Sarsapdfihhs
For pur. fying the blood, removing all diseases
arisingffro excess Of mercury, exposure
and lnIprudence in life. chronic constitu
tinnal diseases, arising from sniimpute state
i of The blood, aad the only rehable and tef-
/. feet, IL known remedy, for the ciIe OF sGro-
fnla, salt tietm, scald head, ulcerailous Of
The throat ana rs, pains snd 81 ellings Of
the bones, tetier, pimpltS on the lace ana
all scaly cruptlons Of the skim. ~ .
This article is now prescribed BY some. OF
the most distinguished hysiclaDs ~ the corn-
tty. aud has proved more efficient ~ practice
than any preparation OF strsaparilla yet offer
cd to the pub IT,. Several cases Of secondary
syhllis, mercuIeal and scrofnlons Diseases have
entirely recovered in the incurahle wards Of
our public institutions which had foi many
wears resisted every mode Of treatment that
could be devised. These cases furnish STR
HING examples OF the salutaIy effects Of this
medicmci in arrcsfing some Of the most inve,.
erate dis-aSs, after the glands were de-
sireyed. and The bones alIcsdv Affected.
Il NorIcE. - Lttt.ts from responsible physl-
Clans aud p, ofe:sors Of several Medical Col
ilepes, and certificates Of cures from PATIENTS
will be found accompanying both prePara
tons. ILL., "5. H.. ~. -5I fEEs/
PRIcrs: Fluid Extract or Puchu, 81 per
bottle or bottles for as. FluiG Extract Sar-
saparlIln, 81 per bottle. OF 6 bottles for s.;
equal in $ rengrl. to one gallon 81 syrSp oil
sarsaparilla. .,..,I..t.# =lj.E,s/ 4
Prepared AMI sold by II. T: HELaRoLD.
Chemist. 263 CIiestnut->trte,, nearihe G.rard
House, Philadelphia. In II, NJ ~
To>be had Of DIR. y. l. HOoRf, Druggist,
and M(C0f & JONES, "Bnff,ld.Vn.. and oil
Druggists aud Eeaiers e>.rylwhere.
All letters Girec,cd 10 Ne Proprietor OF
Agent rtcei,e inmed,a'e attention. Il f. f5Fs
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-09
u .aleat lNS, Drug s.ToR
sicCOMAS ! NEWMAN. t8

3 DAVID McC0MAs flate Judge Or the 9th
circuit E.W NE 20, N ssndJ. Q. NEW NAN,
having entered into Irtrerslip icf
~ PRAcTIEiNG LAW. I.
in the counties of Hltnsn end Mason, they
viii hereafter sttendhll the County Quarterly
and Circuit Courts 3thSss csunties, and viii
attend diligently tdall Business Ecniyuyted y
them. - t.. s. isAaI 81.
rTAedress b. 4 ". MccesAs. X pavha
G. H., VAL. q. lewman, Point IN ea8sHt,
Va. VIM
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-09
! sTAR7oF The KANAWHA VALLEY -
New Fall "a Winter Goods,

Nav FaIl Ia Winter Goods,
a. In Tt1 I'll rborlnB STORE
-, =. ,-rr., f.oIsY IL athe Public Sqtafss,,
~ s' .ns ~ 5.fpoiis, Ohio.
80 IR. LANGLEY,
=, w., = /. .Inumesous friends and ttle
~ !. = iii TT mast feyors. new naye
the pleasure Of sain oneIsH : e r..
did stt ck 81
New aniF shionaDis 49, j, X.
Direct from TIL East. AZ ip4ss's 'fgTTIr
s,,s,i II sock OIL III !. i 49, .sA LII Skg
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-09
BUFFALO ,TANNEIsY, FOR SALE.

A BARGAIN can be had in the Tan
n merry situated Immediately back Of
Buffalo, containing about one are Of land
with 4 good bark house, bark mill, and
well of water, etc. The tan house is
somewhat out of repair. Buffalo is one
Of the best points in Western Virginia
for tannery. RO- 7. HARVEY.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-09

III BAGS Rio coffee. just received pef
~ steamer Hartford, audsfos ale By
NET6ZER, DRALE 4 O.
p r5rasaat, 1su. ~, sSx,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-09
BARNEY, OR TIE YOUNG MEDLEY
HIGH.FLYER,

SIRED by the Greeubrier Medley High
- fyer, and he sired by the imported
Pretender. Barney has taken the premi.
UNI at Lewisburg, Virginia, for the last
two years, and will stand the ensuing
season along the Kanawha yslles59Sbe-
tween the mouth Of Coal and Puffenbar-
ber's, eight miles above Point Pleasant.
The horse is q blood-bay, l6t hands
high;lrery heavy black, name and tail.
Barney is now owned BY c. ?. BROWN
at Red House, Virginia. The horse was
bred BY Bunger, Of Greenbrier county,
and sold to Sam, Met Chung and Dick Kin
eade,. of Greenbrier. The, Horse can be
seen at Winfield, Putnam county, at the
March court. Pedigree and terms will
be given in future. ii n48w4
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-09
| =. srrI0ABLE CLOTHING,
.,,yrk Warranted.
: : fl'''sI.'.Anp JUSTICE.

=. : ''''' LAND JusrIcE. -, 81
TI. FiSHand J. W. ENGLISH hay-
IL. ing eretI into . partnership. for the
purpose al pricing Law IN the counties of
Mason ami prm. will regnia-ly attend the
Cncuit. Quarry and Monthly Courts 81
these two con es, and will pay every atten-
lion ID Ltsinentrasted TO their care. N
One orthe'erof III firm will slwsys be
found ii thefiec, in Point Pleasant. and
one OF sfe ot viii regularly be nj the Put
nam CnlntyuIts.
: Pt. PlIasa Dec.-12. n57yi
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-09
Drv Gods, Groc cries,
usRDwAA AND oIEENswARE,

ulAD NhR
Boots, does, Hats ane 49,, IL.
g. -. -. "a .a,lea aress silks. FIencn II
nos, black an9olored aipS Ns.,.on 6e laiuss,
dc lanes, plaijand hgure.a 80 Of cob.
gingnams, I. siat;es. 10 snit the nc. ".
ors, prlcss w 'salored YELvE TSi s',m III. !,
tcnlaf; ptsr h,sids i'd bu tons cav,
fringes, eailod M he'd. brown 2 nu So.
and paper csnI. ma brown cotton e,oan'
ored drills, p'ds asSsd and brown iadis Inns g !
ofsll widths i ~ n aIkp MANTILLAI's eood
4 iarFs 2. oiEs ad square che W.; i &.
and cheap kns Am and twiiled fiannels !,
white and yfkor .1Ees and hosiery, u l. Y
IA ndkercn it IN mi ID Die ase. 4.
atpriccs tnaqeal sustained by the people
hsSias 80 lave been able 70 buy gopas
cheaper Than eyf ana a ~ us " Va
them ssso :. 81 II splendid stock o. iadies'
wear and Of gos n general
FAsIrIoABI.E CLOTHING
il ,na NJ pll custom made. End ss
To-, To Is $50 ~ raj in the West. Having
80. .o~, 4 lie .e,ve or fashionable cutter
oaJ !, M, we ! prepared to make CHI
Thing Of eyetyn 70 order, at the shoitss q
notice. !.
jE All Srk Warranted.
Us .;,.,h. ole Of Kama wha valley and
- -. IN ,fyto give Us al call, NE are
Sa,s Mise aItentIonst TO business,
ami w, 81 ~ sSecufe your favor f8
wv nv r sSallntinue 10 pay the highest
W. h't,rges, feathers, rags. DC.
+ al r. LANGLEY. il
Gallipolis, III ioSo' ~. ssx 3I4s4
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-09
m.ARYEY,s

W.EST1RN VIR G M a.
Land Agency Office.
THE undersigned has opened an Office
i in thu TSwn Of BUFFALO, Pur-
SAN County, Virginia, for the purpose OF
selling lands, farms, mills and tenements,
Those wishing TO purchase, Or having
such property for sale. willdo well 70 give
Office inhis counting room corner Main
ginse Ro. II. HARVEY. i.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-09

Sketches by Bob IT,. ! SO 4
Oliver Twist H. ~ !. 50 :,
Christmas Stories and Pictures III
from Italy. Containing !
Christmas, Carol. The Chimes, \
Cricketon the Hearth, Battle, =. f4t
of Life, Haunted Man, The B.. I
Ghosts Bargain, &c. II so 4
Dickens New. Stories. Con ~ .
tanning The Seven Poor Tray s.. II .
ellers, Nine New Stories by :..f .
&. The Christmas Fire. Hard II !.
! Times. Lizzie Leigh, The MI i /.
+ ner's Daughter, Fortune WI ..,.s "
dred, DC. -@Iss5E.s, I 80 ~ !:
Acomplete set Of the aboYe will be sold
or sent 70 any one TO any place, free Of
postage, for Five Dollars. \ .
~ COMPLETES LIBRARY EpIrIoN. XII
In very fine large octave volumes, with
4 Portrait on Steel, of Charles Dickens,
containing the same reading matter as the
Illustrated Edition, and comprising over
four thousand very large double eoIumed
pages, handsomely printed. and bound 10
various styles. tESY& Il IT,, is Az XII
Volume contains Pickwick Papers
and Old Curiosity Shop. i i. f...l
Vol. 2; Oliver Twist, Sketches by
Boz and Barnaby Ridge. M I'LL. :
Vol 5: Nicholas Nickleby and Martin
Chuzzlewit.I III II e.. <1s J.
(, Vol. 4: David copperfeld. Dombey
and Son, and Christmas Stories. ...s
Vol. S: Bleak House, and Dickens
New Stories. j FL; LII III i. ...-f /.
: Price u a complete SET. Bound in
inIblack cloth, full gilt back: Price, ST.
so; Scarlet cloth. extra, SO so; Library
sheep, 50 90; Half turkey morocco. Sl1 :
90; Half calf, antique, is 90. !.
ILLUSTRATED EDITION ~ l2 VOLS. l.
This edition is printed on very thick
and fine white paper, and is profascly IL
Illustrated, with allthe Manifestations
by Cruiksliank, Alfred Crowquill, Phiz,
ETC., from the original London edition, on
copper, steel, and wood. Each volume
contains . novel complete, and may Be
had in complete sets, beautifully bound
in, cloth. for eighteen dollars set, or any
volume will be sold separately, as follows:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-09

ONE Of the most valuable Seam Saw
" Grist and Lathing Manufacturing
Mills in Western Virginia. "a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

cation. What further evidence need We oI
The decentralization Of the bogus modern demOc.
racy than this
James Buchanan, al one time the widows
friend. suddenly transformed, by ths action oil
a nigger-dIving convention, into mot simply
James Buchanan, "but an instrument Of anguish
to the heart Of the wives and widows whose
husbands and sons were enticed to his open
gin palace and debauche with his liquid de.
mOerasy. Against the principles and influen-
ces Of party which can thus degrade dis.
hngu'shed citizen once personally esteemed
BY men OF all parties, IN the estimation of all
moral men,, it is our duty to protest. A can.
didate for the Chief Msgistracy of the Ameri.
can people should of all men set an example Of
sobriety to those over whom he aspires to gov.
ern. But the Cincinnati Convention endorsed
Frank Pierce's administration and Mr.. 8ucbap.
an heartily and cordially and endorses the plat
form of that convention. Frank Pierce was
seen in Baltimore not long since, by gentle.
men ofthIs city, so drunk that he was running
about the railroad depot without the slightest
regard TO the common dignity of manhood
Was this part of the programme endorsed in
Cincinnati? five are to judge by Mr.. Bu-
chanan's first step since his nomiL alton It was
but we hope for his own sake that the de-
baUched Democracy will not insist that Mr.. B
hitherto himself man Of intermediate habits
shall initiate the personal exploits of President
Pierce in the Monumental City!-Lancaster Err
press. June Ia. -F.#
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

The N. Y. Tribune. Of MOneay. replying tc
the Erprsss. which has been insibuating tha
Colonel Fremont vas e Catholic, &C., &C.,
says:
We have dared the Express TO state WAo
friends Of Col. Fremont have been claiming
him as Roman Catholic. We solsmnly de-
clare that We DO not knJw Of any such clam
and never heard word Of the sort from sny
friend Of Col. ?, Three or four times We hav,
heard reports like the above. which had beer
started BY his bitter enemies, and kept in eircu
latiOn BY them after they mutt have knOwr
their falsehOOd. Again we say that the siOrl
as to Col. F.'s is a lie. coined to deceive snC
mislead. We regard mans religious Greco
as entirely betWeen himself and his Maker, aad
never asked nor cared to what church Col
adhered. But when we found his enemies
busy with this story Of bis Romsnism to bis
prejudice. as four years since they cheated Gen.
Scott out Of thousands Of votes by similar
fabrication, We made inquiry and found it a
naked lie. II there are any who wish to follow
up this matter, they may doubtless find the
record Of Col. F.'s baptism and confirmation
in the Protestant Episcopal Church as also OIL
the baptism Of all bis children down 10 that Of
the youngest. in the Rev. Dr. Anthon's church
in this city, some twelve or fifteen months ago.
We have no taste for thai kind Ofresearch.
One word as 70 the grain Of truth which has
been used TO flavor this bushel of Offalsehood.-
1t is fact that Col Fremont was married by
a Catholic Priest Those who understand
that the marriage was disallow ed BY the brides
father, COL Benton who doubtless thought it
great presumption in young officer Of en-.
gineers to aspire To the hand Of his daughter,
as be now does for Col. F. or any other man
under SIXTY To consent to run for the Presiden.
cy-will not need to be told why the marriage
rights were not celebrated by Col B IS pastor,
or any of like faith. Bol. Benton was then
10 power in Washington and that city was--as
it still s--dependent on political favor and
fearful of offending great men. We have
never made inquiry of the parIiel, and canEot
say how many clergymen and magistrates sue
cessively refused to marry them without IL
cence and psternal sanction: but it is well
known in Washington that the refusals we've
numerous and the prospect gloomy, when a
Catholic lady friend, who took very natural
interest in the young folks aspirations and per
plexities, assured them that she would fnd a
priest who would marry them and ask no EN-.
barrassiug questions, and she did We trust
this closes the discussion; but if there be any
Know Nothing so bigoted as to object to Col.
F.'s being married by Catholic under the cir
cums!ances, we shall render charity for bigotry
by presuming said K. N, wholly unacquaint-
ed with Mrs. Fremont
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31
Mrs. Fremont.

This lady, it is not necessary to inform our
readers, is the daughter of Col. Benton, Of
Missouri, and is one of the best educated aud
most accomplished of American women, The
Boston Chronicle relates the following auec-
dotes concerning her:
While Col. Fremont was making bis arrange
ments on our Western frontier. for that explor-
ing tour in which he broke his road into the
valley of the Sacramento, his young wife at
Washington, according to bis request, opened
all letters addressed to him there, and forward
ed such as she deemed il important for him to
see. Among the rest she opened govern
ment dispatch, coWnternanding his tour, the
fruits perhaps of jealousy in "superior off
cial station. A most loving wife, as she had
proven herself to be, must have been under q
strong temptation to forward that; but, happi-
ly for the world, she took the responsibility OF
keeping it, and neither her husband nor any
one else except the poor Tite Bernacle who
sent it, knew anything Of the matter TIL Col.
Fremont returned. having glOriously effected
the object of the expedition.
Once more: during the protrac!ed struggle
which resulted in the election of Banks to the
Speakersbip, there happened to be fellow pas.
sengers in crowded car between Washington
and Baltimore, and Bostonian, as remarkable
as any in this city for his subserViency to the
STAKEHOLDER, and lady, admired BY most others
in Washington society for the brlliaucy Of her
wit and the intelligent interest which she takes
IN public affairs. The conversation of which
she was the centre, turning on the contest in
the House, she expressed her decided sympa-
thy for the Republican side, exulted in its pros
pect Of success, and conplimented Nr. Banks
in the highest terms. This vas too much for
the Bostonian, who expressed his surprise that
a Southern lady should COuntenance such
demagogue as Banks, and such an enemy 10
Southern Institutions. The lady replied, II can
relieve your surprise in regard to myself, sir,
for my husband, Col. Fremont, is Free Soiler;
but let me express my surprise, that you sir, a
Northerner aud Bostonian, should oppose Mr..
Banks in behalf OF Soutberners. As the Bos-
.onian who met with this terrible rebuke was
candid enough 10 tell the story on his return, We
ferbear to give his name. in the hope that It
has made him wiser and better man.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31
WHOLE NUMBER, l,sSs.

A FREMOsr ELEcrokAL TICKET IN KEyruoEr
The gallant Republicans Of Kentucky have
held a Convention. and put in nomination the
following electoral ticket. ....
Senatorial Electors-l. C NJ Clay of Mad.
isOn county; 2. George D. Blskely. Of Logan
county.
Representatives.. Edgar Nesdham. Of
Louisville; 2. ]. II. Rawlings, Of Ma5isoa
eOu 'ty; ;. Rev ] s. Davis, of Lewis coun,F..
4. I. GrazebrcOk, Of Barren county; 81 kr-
WhItsmOre, Of Campbell county; 6. David
AO'gan of Floyd county; 7. V. Hamilton. Of
br ken county; Q. Jas. Lashbrooks. Of Da,
vie county; 2. Green Spells. Of Jess IN e
county; 10, John Mash, of Anderson county.
The PhiadelPhia Republican Platform was
endorsed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31
MlisfeLIaneorls Rcoolnp
"NOt Simply James Buchanan. "

There was time when we supposed, and e
ven hoped, that il James Buchanan should ev
er succeed in securing a nomination for the
Presidency we would cheerfully cast our vote
10 his favor. There was time when we be.
leved him TO be genuine Democrat Of the
JeffersoDian school,, a friend to humanity and
an uncompromising defender Of the Constitu.
tiOnal rights of the American people. True we
always knew that he lad been the most inCon-
sistsntin bis political career-but we knew the
man as one Of our most respected fellow citi-
zens--a gentleman of unbIemished personal in
tegrity and unusually agreeable m 'nners in his
social intercourse with all classes--and we felt
inclined to overlook his well known somersets
in the outer political world. We knew him as
the friend of the Poof-as a perpetual benefac-
tor of the poor widows of this city. who when
the piercing blasts of each successive winter
shneks of cold and Hunger, and want, in the
frail tenements OF Poverty could apply to the
buchanan Relief Donation" for their annual
supply of wood. and, sitting down with their
orphaned children in the cheerful warmth of
blazing FIRE, lift their hearts in silent gratitude
to God, and teach their little ones to bless the
name of James Buchanan As citizen, a
neighbor, ffiend-in a word, as simply James
Buchanan, we yielded to no man in the meas.
ure Of our respects and esteem: and were be
still before US as simply James Buchanan-as
he was few years ago when he and we occu-
pied The same broad Jeffersonian republican
platform-when at least one OF the Editors of
this paper voted with him, year after year, the
same Democratic ticket-then ours would be
the more pleasing duty of supporting instead
of opposing the election Of our esteemed fellow
citizen and neighbor to the highest Office in the
gift of the American people, and the highest
position Of political distinction in the world.
But We have presented to us 'not simply
James Buchanan, as Of old; He tells us (see
his speech to the Keystone Club that he is
now tongue tied, having been placed upon a
platform Ofwhich he most heartily and cordial
a, iy approves-that he is not simply James Bu.
p chanan. and must square his accounts accord
ing 20 that platform, neither inserting nor ia
king single plank fromit. To that platform,
10 common with many good Democrats. whose
sense and manly independence will not ne, NIT
them TO be ''tongue-tied" by the encroachments
2pfsither party or sectional Slavery. we cannot
subscribe; its principles We never endorsed.
much less could've do SO now; and as the no
.minee on that platform of principles which
would be spit upon by Jefferson. Madison,
Randolph, apd the Republican Democrats Of
their day. were they now living we would be
recreant to our conscience. to our country, TO
God and Humanity, did We not raise our hum
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

II At late hour on the night Of the 18th
'nst'' Mr.. BashfOrd W. Vicks of s. G. attscked
and beat Mr. Jacob stanuOOd, Of Mass, at
the metropolitan Hotel for saying the attack on
Mr. sumner was brutal and cswardlY. Mr..
stanWcOd received one or two blows on tbe
head and face, and before he had time to r.
pei the attack the parties were separated -
VIcks was arrested and locked up for the night
de was discharged next morning but war.
rant was issued for bis re arrest.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31
{"
w ABINGDON. JulN 2I.

HAsIsGToN, July 81.
The Expected Dael.-Mr. Treadwell. ofN. Y
to-day made an affidavit that be had reason to
believe that challenge to fight a due! had q.
been passed between Brooks and BurEnqams
lot Mass and that they were making prepara.
tons to hght, in violation of the peace Of the
district and the act of Congress. He. there.
FORE prayed that the parties be arrested and i
put under bonds.
BROOKS was arrested this morning and held
10 $4,000 bail to keep the peace.
The police are in search of Mr. BurliDgame.
who left the city late last night or early this
morning with tbe supposed intention of rseeiy.-
ing challenge. Up to noon to-day his frieEds
could not tel whether there had been meet.
ing or not, though rumor 10 that effect is in
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31
Pittsburgh Conference.

We give below the appointment of ministsr
by the Pittsburgh Conference, recently in ses
sion at Salem, in this State:
Pittsburgh DisIrict-H. ]. Clark, PRESIDING
Elder.
Christ Church-A. Goodman.
Liberty Street-W, Lynch, z. II. COstOn
Sup.
smithfeld Street-W. Cox.
Wesley Ghapel-I. Mansell.
Asbury Chapel-A. L. Petty.
Trinity-W. A, Davidson.
Welch Mission-I. Thomas.
! Birmingham-R. Hamilton.
South Pittsburgh-TO be supplied.
! East Liberty and " ilkinsburg-J. G. D
McKown.
Lawrenceville-J. D. Knox
Port Perry-B F. Sawhill.
Tarentum-R. Hopkins.
Freeport w. Cooper.
McKeesport--H. D. Fisher.
onaTpsDurgh--K. Z. Miller.
Butler-John Ansley.
Minsrvlle and Squirrel Hill-To be sup.
piled.
Pittsburgh Christian Advocate-I. N. Bard.
Editor, and member OF Liberty street Quarter
ly Conference.
F.S. DeHass--to aid the Irish delegation
and member OF Trinity church quarterly con.
ference. ...r..-. t...
Blairsville District--D. L. Dempsey, Presi-
ding Elder. ..r .n = ..ra.T ...
Blairsville-F. j. Higgins, J. Mcintyre.
Elderston--J. BOrbridge; one to be sup
Kittanuing-J. s. Braken.
Glade Rum. Shaw. - ..--.
Georgevile--R. Cartwright; one to be sup.
piled. s#a
. Indiana-H. L. Chapman. ..
BlaCklick-R. Jordon one to be sup
piled. as
Greensburgh--W. H. Lock,
Muraysville Jones one to be sup
piled. sr q,
Johnston--T. E. Babcock. a sr5-
Cambria Mission--W. s. Blackburn; one to
be supplied. aaI 15g..~a.-
Ligonier-J. L. Deems.
Mt. Pleasant and Vest Newton-J. Nc Carty
J. A. Miller. js--.r
Latrobe, NJ j. Montgomery. a#
Somerset, E. B. Griffin.
Uniontown District, James G. SAMSON. Pre-
siding Elder. a#'5 a1 #.s. at.-l
Uniontowu, J. Grant. .l2 '7r#"
Brownsville, H. Miller.
Bridgeport, W. Stewart. .. aE
Fayette City and Belleyernon, ]. Will
Jams. soy ,.j.@ 10
Rostraver and Elizabeth, D. A. McCready,
W. A. Bell, a-a1 s.f
Redstone and Cunnellsville, I. P. SadIer J.
W. Cooper. H
CentrevilIe to be supplied, a t
Youghiogheny, to be supplied.
Addison, Ezra Hingeley. -ata-#.a
Fayette, II. Snyder. K. Brown. III ~+ "
Carmichaelton, NJ. NJ. Eaton; one to be SUP.
Piled. '''' ---.'...a
Mt, Norris, J. F. Hill, R. LaugAIiu, sup,
]. Horner. Principal of sreene Academy
and member of CarmichaeltOn quarterly con.
ference. 'ea's'a ss
Washington Dis!rict-E. Birkett, Presiding
Elder. -.'s.' sa 81" ol
Washington, G. A. Holmes. t.as.
Claysville, J. G. Grown, E. F Green.
Wellsburgh, A. ]. Endsley, . a1 s"'I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

EE Elias Primmer was tried in the Hook.
ing county court few days since for murder.
ing John Fox, and was found guilty of mur-
der in the first degree. Thereupon Judge
Whitman sentenced him to be hung on the 18Th
Of August next = aas saal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

s9- A letter to the Republican, from Paler-
mo, Kansas, the 9th inst, says that Lane h as
entered the Territory with several hundred
men, and that he had been heard 10 say, "He
would take Kansas, or diep' sa'iad1