davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

: ANDREW PARKS, OF Kanawha county,
and JAMES W. HoGiE of Putnam county,
having entered into partnership, as Attorneys
and Counseiors at Law, under The style 81
PARKS & HoGE, for the counties Of Mason
and Putnam; will attend all the county, Quar-
terly and circuit courisih those counties, and
will attend promptly to all business which
may be entrusted to them, appertaining tc
their profession. PAR ks q HOGE.
sian.l. l8i5. IN L - ]. -.-
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
Law NOTICE.

=
MESSRs. DAVID Mct:oMAS, aate iudpe
III Of the 10Th CircuiD and e: w. NC
COMAS. have entered iuto partnership for the
purpose OF practicing LAW in the counties of
Kanawha, Putnam, Mason, jackson, Cabell.
Wayne, Logan land Boone, the District Court
at Parkersburg and Wythe 6. HI, and the
court Of Appeals at.Lewisburg. M
They have associated with them young men
Of respectability and standing in the various
counties, who will Be always in place to see
to the interest of their clients, while Judge
cComas. at least, viii reside in the county
Of Kanawha. Being thuf situated they cai,
attend MOST PROMPTLY to the collection Of all
claims, and the Transaction Of al business en-
trusted 70 them. and they trust that long
eptfdelity viii ensure them ! large business.
!. ~. DAVID Nee JONAS
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
Newstore New Goods, for Cash!
FRESH ARRIVAL! ~.
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods

4: Groceries, ,-f,3 .-5f
Queensware, Xii +
Boots, shoes, <.>.
Hats Caps,
ID a..'< Bonnets, &c.,. &c.
AVlNG put recently established myself
IL at this place, and having already re-
ceited liberal patronage, return thanks
to generous public, and would most respect.
fully solicit continuance of fayors. 1shaIl
endeayor to keep on hand a full assortment
Of Goods in my line, which offer al greatly
reduced prices, in order to keep the citizens
OF this great valleyfrom going to Cincinnati
and Gallipolis to buy their Goods. Encourage
HOME, fer in union there is strength.
d. +. THOMPSON,
Main street, at the stand formerly occupied by
n. B. Harvey, Buffalo. Va. VIM
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
CHATS, RALLY.
3Pnbiic speaking.

3 Eunkc speaking.
i nidersigned, the Democratic Elec-
3: ~ re l4th Electoral District Of Yir-
=, address the people, on the is
involved in the present canvass, OF
+, following times and places, to-wit:
n Nicholas G. H., Monday, Aug. llth,
" O'Clock, Pm.
:. eyette G. H.. Thursday, Aug. l4th,
= 3 6elock, P. n.
KanSWha SaIines, Saturday. August
j b IS 3 O'CLOCK, P. N.
> Kshawh9G II Monday, August 18th
2o'clock, Pm.
Wayne @. H., Wednesday, Aug. goth,
jt 2 o'clock, P. III.
Csbell c. H., Saturday, August a3rd,
2osclock, M.
6tnam c. H., Monday, August 25th,
3 clock, P. M.
Buffalo, Putnam Co., Tuesday, Aug.
18th, at 60 clock, P. M.
( Opollus Stevens, IS mile Creek, We'd
hesday, August eth, at 2 q clock, P. n.
PIT. pleasant, Mason Co., Thursday,
8th, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
German Flats, Mason Co.. Friday,
August 29th, at 2 O'Clock. P! n.
West Columbia, Mason Co., Saturday,
August 3oth. at 9 o. clock, P. M.
New California, Roane Co., Monday,
LIST, at 9 o'clock, P. M.
The Assistant and County Electors
win be expected to address the people at
the above appointments. If deemed ad-
visable, the County Electors fix upon
hours different from those above indicated
and / will also FIJI the appointment made
for me which will not conflict with the
above. ~
Democratic papers, in the District,
please copy. Notice Of appointments for
other portions Of the District viii be given
hereafter. t:1 SAM'L L. HAYS.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06

In attrlbuting such valuable Medtc0E
properties 70 this remedy, no rash or UNI
warIantable assertion is made, but is
simply stated fact; proven undeniably.
and conclusiyely by the extraordinary
cures, and benefits derived from its use,
under the direction Of its illustrious orig
inator, Dr.. Hoofand, among all classes
of European society and from the i'm
mense mass Of testimony, from all parts
of-the American continent, accumulated
during the last ten years, in the hands OF
the present proprietor. The prevalence
of diseases 70 which the German Bitters
are adapted, it is with sorrow We say it, il
almost universal, indeed there is scarcely
a family throughout the whole extent Of
our country in which there cannot be
found among its members that peculiar
salloap and ianguid appearance denoting
a diseased Liver, or an emaciated and
suffering Dyspeptic.
Then of what immense importance to
this class Of mvalids, that certain and
reliable remedy should be placed within
their reach; one in which no baaeful or
injurious drug enters into its compost
ton; a remedy on which the patient can
rely with the utmost confidence and cer7
tainty and be assured from actual and
tangible proofs, thai, the article he is using
really possesses the virtues attributed 70
ii. Such,a remedy, is !" Hooaond's Ger
man Bitters." Thousands of dollars
have been expended in its manufacture
and diffusion throughout all parts Of this
continent, and the proprietor feels the
greatest satisfaction in stating, that there
IS no state. county or even village where
the Medicine has been introduced, that
there cannot be found numbers, willing
to testify to its virtues.
1t is used constantly in the practice of
a large number of the most prominent
Physicians in the country, who have also
added their written testimony, in evil
0dence Of its great virtues. Ii conclusion
then, we would respectfully ask Of all
those afflicted with any Of the above dis
eases to give the Bittersa trial, and rest
assured twill never be regretted. In
proof Of the statements above made, all
are invited to read attentively, the Alma
mac or Practical Receipt Book, for Far
mers and Families, containing great
number Of useful receipts, in addition to
the testimony, in favor of, the Bitters,
from the most prominent and well known
individuals, in all parts Of the Union. -
All Agents for the Bitters are authorized
70, distribute the Almanac gratuitously.
Principal Office and Mandatory, SO
Arch St, Philadelphia. Pa.
For sale wholesale BY Druggists in all
the principal cities, and at retail By apoth-
ecaries and stoorkeepers IN every town in
the United States and Canada, and by
DIR. =. 1. HOOFF, Buffalo and COR
NERO HENSON, Hurricane Bridge.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
AyANMATRE HOUSE.
Tailoring! Tailoring!

!" X. FRY would acknowledge his
w thanks 10 the citizens OF Buffa 10 and
vicinity, for pastfavors, and would inform he
public generally, that he is ready to attend to
all business in his line: Cutting and Making
OF Men and Boys Clothing, of every variety;
also of Ladies'. Skirts and Cloaks. All done
IN the best and most fashionable styles, on the
shortest possible botce, AT his old stand, on
Main street. i. VI vInl
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06

ANOTHER VALUABLE TRACT, OF
g.. ]. :, LAND FOR SALE, /
CONTAINING 400 acres, on tie Big
" Hurricane, within four miles Of
the Hurricane Mills. Some 60 acres
well improved comfortable dwelling
house, with all necessary out-buildings.
with good coal-bank on. the premises,
orchards, &c A bargain can Be had.
Z r. 7. HARVEY, Land Agent.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06

w. F. 81 a. GosHoRN,
= Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goo DIS, Groceries,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Glassware, Queensware, Hardware and
Mechanics Tools, ~ -
FRONT STREET, CHARLESTON, VA.
HAyING removed our Hardware and Gro
IL Gerry Store into the room formerly occu |!
pied by MesSrs, Brooks, Brigham & Co, and
adjoining our Dry Goods Store, we beg leave
10 say that the business firms Of W. 4 ]. Cos.
horn and J. 4 W. Goshorn. will hereafter he
conducted under the style and finn of W. r.
d ]. H. GoShorn, at the old stand of w. q ].
Gosholn, where they are now receiving and
opening -directsfrom the cities Of New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore, the largest and
most durable stock Of Fatt and Winter Goods
ever brought to this market; amongst which
will be found every vaTlety Of ladies and GEN.
tIemen's fine dress goods, ladies' cloaks and
talmaS, boots and shoes, hats and caps, silk
and straw bonnets, (of the latest style, china,
glass aud queensware, Of the latest desc rption.
paper hanglngs, window shades, psrlor and
hail lamps, of various sizes, books and station.
airy, and saddlery. Also, large and well
selected stock Of cheap and fashionable ready
made clothing, IA large portion Of which Ne
had made to order,) which consists OF every
description OF coats, pants, vests, drawers.
hickory checked and white linen bosom shirts
shit collars and wooden u ndershits and draw.
=ers, all of which will be sold at unusually
low prices for cash, or on credit to punctuaI
Gus omeTs. ..-r trEIT- =
The ladies are particularly invited 10 call
and examine our stock Of dress and fancy goods
cloth cloaks, talmas, &C., which have been Sc
lected with great care, expressly for this mar.
ket, from the best houses in New York. Ana
Philadelphia, we believe cannot be sufnas.
sed, fequalled, in beauty, style and cheap!
ness, by any house in the place. "
Please call and examine our stock before
purchasing else where, as we farter Ourselves
we will be enabled to offer you such bargains
as to, make il greatly 10 your interest TO bpy
from US. :f I, -
All orders promptly attended:to.
! Yours, with respect, n
{ - III, 4 w. r. GOSH0RN.
IT, T., n IL J. H. GoSHORN. !: !.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.
Queensware, Glassware, Boots, Shoes
Hats, Caps and Bonnets.

WANTED-Country produce Of all kinds,
wv for (which the highest marke price will
be paid, - Mccoy d JONES.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
STAR OF THE KANAWHA VALLEY.
TRI-wEEKLY PAcKET.

TRI-wEEKLx PACKET.
Kanawha, Point Pleasant and Gailipolis.
THENEw s LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMER,
VIRGINIA BELLE,
JAMES G.. SAINT, w. P. CoBB,
Master. Clerk.
rs now being finished 4 T-R =,
Land will arrive in I few - - 4
days. This boat has been built expressly
for the above trade, with view to light
draught, speed and Comfort drawing
but eleven inches; and one hundred and
seyenty-fYe tons burden. 1t is with
pleasure can recommend my friends to
a boat, which / fatter myself, will suit
the trade. w. p. COBB.
April, 90, 1856. n3tf
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
AAMl HARRISON HOUSE,
IA IA M D. 9. HARRISON, Proprietor

SEs.a4 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, VA. !;
This establishment, situated convenient to
the steamboat landing, has been lately fitted
up in the best style, and the proprietor is now
prepared to accommodate the travelling pubic
or boarders BY the day, week, year Hlsta-
Bile shall always be furnished with the best the
market affords; his stables with the best the
Of proyender; and on pains will be spared 10
render his guests comic riable. 80
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
r. c. BAkksDALE. ~ C. N. READ.
- BARKSDALE l. READ, =,
Tobacco and Commission Merchants,
III. i, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. IF i
NOTICE.

II NOTICE. t~2
A Ii persons indebted to me, either by
II note or book account, win please call
and settle the same with my father, SAM
uEL FRAZER, SEN, at his residence, Fra
zers Bottom, Putnam, county, Va. 4
f. y. j. PRESTON FRAZER. ],
April, rs, 1856. n4w4* .@
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06

DURE LIQUORS-for medical purposes,
i can be had at SANNS' DRUG STORE,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
Spring and summer Goods.
Fine Chance for Great Bargains!!
mccoy & JONES,


At the 5old stand formerly occupied by R.
Alexander, corner Of Main and Mulberry SITS,
Buffalo, Va, thankful for past favors, take
pleasure in stating. that they. have Just re-
ceiSed and are now opening fresh supply OF
superb goods, suitable for Spring and Summer
wear which have been selected with the ut.
most care, and will be sold as 10y as any house
in the Kanawha valley. Their Stock has been
bought with cash, thus giving them great adj
yantages over those who buy on time. Their
stock consists in part Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.
Queensware, Glassware, Boots, shoes,
Hats, Caps and lsonnets.
ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING,
Besides Fancy Articles and Notions, such as;
Perfumery. Thread, Needles, Pins, Buttons,
Writing Paper, Enselops. Pens, etc., etc.
Call and examine the goods and prices, for
no charge will be made if YOU do not buy.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06

YANKEE NOTIONS.-Such as Combs,
Il Buttons, Pins, Needles, Thread, Hooks
and Eyes, Porte. Monnaies, and every hing
that is kept in notion houses. can be bad at
-. SANNS' DRUG STORE. +
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06

sYATHITE LIME.-Rster Hp and e
Mn tern Cement, olstantlj nazess
foNsale, 1t SAM DR 8il9N1
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06

GIGARS--. All kinds, and at eli prices. ca 4
~ Be had at sANNS DRUG STORE.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06

GLASS.-Window Glass, Bottles, vials,
" Jars, Fixtures, &C., for sale low. at
.SANNS DRUG STORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-19
Rev. s. WoLcorr.
xsusher. As.,i,i..i..s.


The following anecdotc, related BY the
which recently occurred in one of the cars
of the North Carolina railroad; and affords
q timely and appropriate illustration OF the
tendency Of Democratic ultra Southernism
just at this time. The American says:
"Two persons Of highly respectable APP
pearance, and with every appearance Of be-
ing gentlemen, commenced a conversation
with him upon the political issues Of the day,
in which they proceeded to stigmatize the
current agitation Of the slavery question, by
the Democrats ct the South, as an arrant
humbug, gotten up for party effect, &c. AZ
ter a while they left their seats and went for
ward for some purpose, when two gentleman
who had been listening in indignant silence
to the Black Republican TRADE Of the first
named gentlemen opened conversation, in
which they took occasion to castigate, and
denounce most severely, the abolition pro-
clivities Of the gentlemen who had dared to
stigmatze the holy horror Of the Democrat.
over the slavery question, Ms so much un
mitigated humbug--and finally intimatec
that such men were dangerous, and thai
it would be better for them to leave tn,
State.
sour friend tried at first to induce more
charitable feeling towards the first speakers
but the two last would not entertain it Their
suggested that perhaps they, (the last speak
ers, were not capable of giving an unbiaset
opinion, as probably each Of them owned an
immense number Of slaves, which property
they were fearful would be jeopardizsd BY
the liberal sentiments of the two first speak.
crs. They assured him that he was mista
ken, that neither Of them owned q singh,
slave, but that their indignation at the loos,
and inccndiary doctrine OF the two frs
speakers, arose solely from pure devotion
to the South-unndulterated by particle Of
| personal interest.
/ "After our friend-who, BY the way, hal
the keenest possible relish for quiet goot
thing-had succeeded in drawing out an i'm
mense amount Of Buncombe Indignation, a
the vile and incendiary doctrine OF the FRS
speakers, he very naively enquired il the,
knew who the men were whose abolition pro
clivi,es they were denouncing. No, answer
ed they. Then, said he, ] have the honor o
| informing you that one was Mr.. Pettigrew
Of North Carolina, who owns several hundred
slaves, and the other is JAS. G. johnson, VIII,
owns nearly two thousand The effect cal
/ be imagined"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-19

The following interesting item from an
English journal affords reason TO believe
that monster gups may be safely construct
ed
"Mr. Clay has explained the process by
which immense iron guns arc to be made
and it is evident that, enlightened by science,
metallurgy will at last be able 10 compass
the formation of a more powerful artillery
than we have heretofore seen. Most inter-
estlng, however, because going deeper into
the whole science OF iron manipulation, was
the paper Of MIR. Bessemer, describing new
process OF rendering iron unmalleable with
out furnace or fuel. II we may trust the
inventors own account OF the results, which
does not seem overdrawn, IL is simple APP
plication Of some Of the strongest principles
Of chemistry, with results no unexpected q
short time since that the process looks like
magic. Ia peculiarly constructed earthen
vessel he pours a mass OF molten iron--seyen
hundred weight Of crude pig iron--intro-
duces into the mass blast of cold air. and
then, by the union Of the oxygen with the
carbon in the iron, the mass boils up, gives
forth . brilliant flame, parts with all the car
bon in it, and may be taken out within hall
an hour, in any stage between steel and the
softest iron! Singularly enough, while the
representatives Of II ,nry Cort are convicting
our Government OF the grossest injustice for
defrauding that inventor Of the fruits Of his
ingenuity in contriving the process Of "pud.
ding" here is u practical metallurgist ia the
british Association describing new patent
| by which the pudding process may be entire
| ~ superseded By the chcapness Of the new
process, completeness, and power Of hand.
/ ling large Masses Of iron.' :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-19


The extraordinary inventive genius Of the
age is rapidly triumphing over the old fash
Toned slow process of agriculture, and the
almost unconquerable old-fogyism Of agri.
cuiturists. From the s.lang .syneo mode OF
Jogging to mill on horseback, with your girls,
IN one end OF bag and big stone in the
o1ner, 70 the energetic performances OF the
Little osant," there is "a vast stride. From
the awkward old sickle, slowly SWING
through the field with infinite na;nf,l hand.
,nss OF the back, to the majestic McCorm-
iess REAPER, rapidly sweeping wide swath,
"hat an advance But some things /, WAS
shoughs, were beyond the reach Of improve.
ment- We remember well how the old f,r.
mers r'diculed the first corn planter which
some adventurous Yankee had got up on
speculation "Twouldn't do Couldn't b,
aone. The thing was q cute one. but III,
saing 10 plant corn with was hoe. and al.
Ways would be hoe.'' At that time n,
our observation had been quite limited, ",
sage'y arrived ut the same conclusion, and
as our attention was soon after directed a
o'her departments Of human enterprise, ".
had not kept pace with the progress of arri.
cultural inventions. So far as we knew. nm
~ lev days since, the hoe was still In,
great planter.
Das new era IS opened up now. TIL,
noe, a. planter, can be laid on the shelf
"enins has iriumphed over the hoe. McGaf
ley set has invention to work, and has pro
uueea machine ingenious and simple il
construction, unerring in operation, and saw
ing three fourths Of the labor heretofore rx
pended in planting corn. II marks Ii,
ground, ploughs the burrows, drops the cor,
a. Just the right tune, covers the corn with ,
Fertilizer, then covers with dirt, and FINAL,
rolls the bill smooth and even. II recent,
.S~@ Tao psv1iium NJ lae great 81. Louis Fair
and II now on exhibition in this city. VI
might describe it, bu, no description is coua
to inspection. Ten to one, when YOU see i
You will feel like most readers OF Webster,
spesches--"why, anybody could say that.
SO Of this machine, you will say s.an,bod
could make that" And yet corn had bee,
planted II least 1000 years before this sim
pie machine came TO hand
We learn that orr enterprising fellow citi
zen. = G. Sullivan, Of the Agricultural Sru
OF or city, has purchased the light for Thu,
Ststs, and will be prepared TO supply the far
msrs With machines next Spring, throughout
fhe State.
II addition 10 the above, We would say
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-19

that Mr.. Sullivan will dispose Of certain por.
tions Of the State to parties Wishing - -
gage in tho enterprises Of nsnufsetuEtng
and selling this new machine, on libssAl
terms. The machine may besen y cali
ing at the Agricultural store Of Sullivan Z
| Collins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-19
[From the Provideace Journal, Nov. Al
Extract fre0 = Letter gsom escne ri

Extract from = letter Gsons escne ri
Re0srog.
LAwasxcs.K =. r., Dot. D.
DKAA Sin ;--Thengais3o - haso sDrse1
eyer our rich, rollls1 grasl Helds, md ! @.
Eible ere Of war aa4 Dassiea hes burns =
overy green thing II Socieey, and II our con
forts, and our pFospscts - dark aad dreary.
There are men, womea and children who ara
reaping harvest Of sorrow from the seed
sown by invaders from Missouri and the
South.
visited, the other day, . family OF six
little girls. Their mother left them sorrow
fully, last spring, for that ssundisoover
| country" Their Father, noble man, 10 a
prisoner ct Lecompton; and for month the
oldest girl, Of IL years. had to support the
little cnes by getting corn from the fields and
grinding u upon tin pan punched full OF
holes with nail, then making cake and
baking 1t in the ashes. lam not used to
weeping, but vept like child at such a
scene. | could only supply them temporar-
~, and commend them to the Great Shop
herd, "who tempereth the wind to the shorn
lamb"
0, what a record OF sorrow aud crime
stands charged to this Administration -
There are scores Of man, unknown to fame,
uu' WHose TccuIu ID Oh ulRu, VINO lie sleeping
in their bloody shrouds, uncof6nsd, without
a stone to mark the place Of their resting.--
Day before yesterday We followed to the
grave Mr.. Bowles, who died . prisoner at
Lecompton. He came here from slave
state. to get away from Slavery, and early
identified himself with the bravest defenders
Of freedom. His long marches, exposures,
and night watches brought on q fever, and
after forty EIGHT hours Of suffering, unat-
tended BY any physician or relative, death,
the despairing prisoners friend, came to his
release.
There are over 100 Of our young men nov
| in prison, and some are sck-all confined fol
acts and efforts which an angel might envy
There are, trust, other deys dawning upon
as. This has been year OF costly sowing
hope We shall yet have harvest time Of
! peace and prosperity.
Oppression shall not always reign;
There comes y brighter day,
Whcn freedom, truth and right
Shall have eternal sway"
Cordially and truly,
5. NJ. POMEROY.
Rev. & Worcorr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-19

Coon Hir.--A Methodist divine Of this
city. on Sunday last. Administered . mos,
severe rebuke to common custom in these
days, Of reading advertisements from the
pulTt- paper WAS handed to h.n giving
notice that s'ths Introductory lecture Of the
annual course would b. delivered on Monday
night" &c., at certain Medical institution
IN this city. The preacher said he hAd con-
scientions scruplss against cheating eha prin-
ter by making such announcements in the
pulpit; that he never heard such advertise.
ments read in church without reminding him
OF the old deacon 10 Alexandria, who, on !
certain OCCASION exhort~d, in most earnest
and vehement language, tho sinners in his
congregation to repent or they would al 70
TO hell as sure ~ there vas -four Tor sale In
alexandria, and hs was sure there was -four
there, for he had received just the day before
= fine assortment, which 10 would sell a.
chssp ~ any man in the cisy.--lO Ohio Stasss-
mar.