davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-21
UNION MARBLE WORKS.

M MULD0ON & CO., corner of 4,h
49, and Market Streets, keep constantly on
and large and splendid stock Of all kinds
of marble work, co insisting of Monuments, Tomb
and Head Stones, Marble Mantles &C., &c. '''.
They are prepared to execute every variety
of design; in the best possible style. 80
Work will be done at Eastern prices and full
satisfaction gwen to customers. .'
Stenbenville, Oct nth '55.l Vi. ''. :. 'tH
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-21
Sky Light Dguerrotype Room.

Sky Light Dguerrotype Room.
a. W. WISER, respectfully announces
oS'to the public, that he has recently rcflt.
ed and refmnisled the rooms, corner Fifth
and Market streets, in style inferior to none,
He haspered no pains or expense to make his
rooms pleasant, where one and all may take
pleasure in visiting, and where all who wish
may be supplied with Daguerreotypes of the
finest lone, true to the life, at very reasonable
rates, and will take great pains to please al
who may favor him with their patronage.
GTR0pms corner of Fifth and Market streets
Immediately over Hastod's Shoe Stare
Steubenyille, JAN l, 1855 t.....
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-21
Saddle, Harness. Trunk and Matrass
Mandatory,
.'.a.'~ JOHN N. MYERS, .ft

. Successor to Geo. Mahon. 'Am
HAS now in store large and splendid
assortment Of Saddlery, Harness, Tronks,
Hames, Whips, Mattresses, &C., all made
of the best materials and finished with the
greatest care. ct'. 2. ..', s.af ag;Is.a
He fatters himself that he can offer as
great inducements to cash buyers as any
establishment in the west. Patronage re-
spectfully Collected. .,, -.,,e.,,,
CtFRempmber the name and place, South
Fourth street, two doors below Market.
JOHN n, MYERS
steubenville, april l6-ly 3 ~. J ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-21
EZRA BRUGH M. D.

OFFICE in the Drug Store of Brugh
" d McUutcheon, Market Street Steuben
vile Ohio. Residence on 4th, between Logan
and Clinton STREETS.
March Sth 1855. ~ ~ LN-E
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-21
AMERICAN HOUSE,
.i ..'t N NEWARK. O. '".' ''

HAVING taken the large and convenient
ii three story brick house at the west corner
of the public square, and fully repaired and re.
furnished the entire establishment the under.
signed offers tito the consideration Of the pub.
lie. He assures those who may patroniSe him
that every effort will be made to render them
perfectly comfortable, and that fair bills onlv
will be charged. He resUs his claims with III
public. ....' .......,... 7. D. HAMILTON,
Newark, Aug. 8, '55tf.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-21
WASHINGTON HALL.
Missouri House
Cottage H use.

MARTINsvILLE, ONO.
HENRY BONE has taken charge Of the
Ii Cottage House, and is prepared to accom-,
modate the public. .,.... ruIrf .t..j-.
He has refu rnished the principal rooms, and
in many other respects added TO the comfort
ofthe house. His table will at all times be
supplied with the best the market affords. Ii
is his intention. and shall be his constant care
to render his house, in every respect, all that
may be desired by his guests. .u.Fi ai
Boarders and Pleasure Parties accommodated
on reasonable Terms.
.u.rtr .u. 1 .;s.llG sept l9-6m. o.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-21
The Green Mountain Rotary,
Notice to Shippers and Consignees.

NoClce 10 oAlppers anu ConSlgneeS.
t'H -' 'f ,' VA 1tH'-,--- rE'-t@N
sTEUBENvILLE AND INDIANA R. r. > Cd.
4 FREIGHT TRAIN is now running
a a = to Newark, leaving this Station daily,
Shippers and consignees will please con.
clude their shipments and receive their consigl
ments previous to clock p. m. as no freight
will be received or delivered after that hour
Frelghts for Cadiz must be delverek at the
Depot previous to 2 O'Clock p. m., otherwise
they will not be forwarded until the fnlowi ng
day. JOHN 7. NELSON.
' Freight Agent. 90
Drugs! Drugs! Drugs u! "ri
Z E. SELLERS, Wholesale Druggist
~ Corner Wood & I'd Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
sept 26 SOL. .u,t Ipe .ti ..r lra...5
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-21
J. r. SLACK & co.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATI0NERS.

Market Street, .AbOUe Fourth,
,.t... -.a Seubenville, Ohio.
WOULD respectfully invite attention to
their extensive assortment OF
PAPER HANGINGS, ,,
Comprising the. latest and most desirable
styles to be found in the Eastern Markets.
Their stock of Wall Papers has been selected
with great care, and consists in part OF the
following: .....
Commo on Brown and Ground Papers;
Satin Papers, in great variety; ..
Oak, Marble, Graniie and other styles
Column Papers. ......
With Base and Cap Borders to match suitable
for Halls. Also, choice lot of Imported Pa
pers, unrivalled for beauty of style and rich.
ness Of coloring. Together with full assort'
PLAIN VELVET & GILT BORDERS,
Suitable for the above Papers. Also, fine
lot of Plain and Figured
WINDOW SHADES AND FIRE SCREENS.
The entire stock is the best We have ever re.
ceived, and will bedispO7ed of at such prices
as will make it the interest Of all who wish a
good article in this line to call aud examine
before purchasing elsewhere ..''
]. H. SLACK & co.
Booksellers and Statoners, Market Street,
above Fourth, Steubenvlle. apr9nl4v2
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-21
COAL FOR SALE.

t., .- SOAh rOh phhE' -g pI.f
THE Subscriber has large lot of Goa
that he wishes to sell by the acre, about
two miles west from Steubenville. Also
another farm, the best coal farm on the s,
~ !. r. R., about eight miles west Of Steu-
benville, and the best chance to ship on
the Railroad, which he offers to sell at .
very low price. Please give him call.
ANDREW EKEY, Jr in
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-21
WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP.

ME undersigned would respectfully in-
! form the public that they have ente ed in
to co-partnership, and are carrying on the above
business at the stand formerly occupied by H.
NJ Brster, South Sd ST., between adams and
Market Streets. From their knowledge Of the
business, they hope to be able to give satisfac.
ton to their patrons. .t-.....
A liberal share Of custom is respectfully So.
iciied. ou.r. non JOAN KENDKLL,
October 9th IS l-y A. j. REYNOLDS.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-21
Marble Establishment
!. H. MILLER. r sHERRARD, JR.
MILIER & sHERRARD. i.,n

A TT0RNEYS & COUNSELLORS
IA, AT Law. Office, Market Street, oppo-
site Washington Hall Steubenville, Ohio
Prompt attention TO collecting and Securing
claims. Agents for obtaining Pensions and,
Bounty lands. Land Warrants bought and
sold ..' Marl9 1855 '3-A fl H'r 7''t'i"'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26

FERRy.BoAr BURNED. TnlRrY LIVES
LOST. -Philaaephia, March 16,
About half pastnine o'clock last night
the ferrytboat "New- Jersey,p while
crossing the Delaware TO Camden,
took fire in the middle of the, stream,
and after great difficulty, in consc-
quence OF floating ice, run upon the
bar opposite Arch street, There
were about 100 passengers on board:
many jumped into the riveSand were
rescued By boats after clinAng some
time to pieces Of, floating lee. il i
asserted that ovcr thirty passengers
were drowneGt and burnt ID BID. se-.t,,reat
was the confusion that It wasEinpossi-
bic to gather authentic details. The
boat was burned to the waters edge.
When her distress was first preceived,
several steamers immediately went to
her assistance, arriving too late to be
Of use, as the passengers who were in
the water had been rescued BY the
small boats. y Il
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26
IlIs,nll linprsvs

The Senate has finally taken j. !,
spbiect, and contrary ~ tlc es " .al'
tions d eycry one, has made r s.''1,,
appropriations to each ofthc II. !.
lines. On Tuesday last: tn I'M 'lax
.creasing the Capital stock fths n, VI
assas Gap Railroad subscribinSs NV so'
600 On part Of the State, after ts S,' sy
lection of q ryder, was passed n, n. n !,
vote of26 to 12. The sum ii asS x :
900 w. voted towards tue conn., 1sS'
Of the Virginia and Tennessee ~ Z
and the same amount ID tie Co...
ton road. Bills increasin9 tie rsr; 3 !;
stock ofthe Richmond and Yorr .t
er road, and authorizing IN, .''. !,
$500, 900 each to the Orange snd fs' Y
trail roads were defeated. Tics ~
we think, has acted wisely il refS.;ss
to grant these loans. We beliess s,sl
principle to be wrong, and oss -
never u Be sanctioned. EQl. nv a'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26

Explanation OF TIE TRANSFER on
BRrrIsn I'Roops TO CASApA.-- The
New York Evening Post says there
are usuallyeight regiments Of British
troops stationed in the Canadas; when
the war broke out, all but three were
sent to the Crimea. They are no
longer needed there, and they are &C
cordingly sent back, or q portion Of
them, 10 Canada.
This is the explanation which il
given Of the order for the removal Of
troops. which created snch a sensation
upon the arrival Of the Baltic.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26
CENrRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

NTN thAb %h"HhiSAN ArFAlhos a
despatch from Washington says: ----
Information from official sources con
firms the fact that the alliance be-
tween San Salvador, Costo Rico. Qua
temala and Honduras is completed,
and that those States are now pre-
pared to defend their own territory
as well as to assist Nicaragua against
Walkers government. 1t supposed
that, before this, hostilities have com.
menced. It's equally true that IN
structions have been issued BY several
European, governments to their squad.
rons. in the Atlantic and Pacific, re,
lative TO the events now transpirina
in Central America. III !
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26
Democratic yisHlnt !, COMMITTEES.

The following are the committees APP.
pointed in his and other counties in this
section/ Others will be given as soon as
we earn who compose them. . IA.
| /rrTSAM-Maj, L, L. gE9naugh, Capt.
Lewis H. Mccoy, Capt. Geo. +. Allen,
Robert Hail, VIM Frazier, jr, John. G..
Thomas, John Hartman, Theodore l..
Moore, John Rippetoe, A.. B. Thomas,
Adam Asbury, Hm. Hubbard, Abner
Chapman, DR.. John ScaslFele, VIM. A.
Love, George w. Ellis. Thos. cCalis.
ter, Capt. Vim. Grass, Peter Nc Calister,
Jesse Short, Andrew Wheeler, Samuel
Herrin, Thomas Erwin, y. S. KountI.
Jackson First MagisteriaI Dis.
trict---George Grow, gohn D. Clifford
A. Slaughter, jos. Behnct, John An
kron, Chas. Shirm, Isaac Bubby, A.
Hunt. Second District-E. Wells,
VIM Park, F. A. Knight, T.. Akin,
son, JRo. p. Custer, Jacob Insraham,
ST., II. Roinine, w. B. Pickens, @.
Mitchell. Third District-Wm. Har-
per, Benjamin Wright, VIM. i. Me-
Mahon, +. A. Holt, Elmore Casio, a.
Dilworth, j ohm Bonnet, John Uace,
L. R.. Fisher, John l.. Fisher Fourth
District Robert Cleek, UIHatcher,
Peter Cleek, NJ. Fields, g. w. Riley.
Fifth District-John " Cain, A. G.
Ingraham, James Riddle, Dempsey
Fleshcr, p. II, Womasson, John w :,
Steward, Wm, *. Board, Lewis IIick-
man, A. ID Hodam. Sixth District
VIM. Roof, NJ, B. Armstrong, IA.
Bonman, Henry Hughes, HerryNel-
Ison, Alex. West, IT,, W. RunRcls, J.
AIDaniels. Seventh Distriet-Miles
EJacoby, James Wright, J.>Millhone,
Alex. Alkire, Chas. Bosaw. W. Sla-
Tens, sr., James p. Harris, w. Finn.
WAYNE-Hugh Bower, Isaac Bloss
u. j. Mansfield, John Smith, Wash
ington Adkins, WIN. 1layne, "a. Ply.
mall, John B.Bower. Sanl. IIatten
A. Cyrus, a. Ballangee, Samuel Bill
lups, James Wellman, Alex. Wilson,
| J. B. Bowen, WIN. Adkins, Andrew
Adkins, Walter Queen, Geo. Adkins,
James w. McCann, John IL. Watts,
John Casburn, VIM. Napier, Ander-
son Wilson, Saml. Damron, II. John
Coke, Stanley Chain, Jesse Paisley
and VIM. Crew. VI
BOONE Sinclair Ballard, 10. Bar.
ret, Henry NJ. Hopkins. Col. John
Miller, Chas. Harrison, Louden Jar.
REF, Henry Grave, VIM. Brown, Peter
Price, Francis Meadows, DR.. II. s.
Hopkins, Aug. Pack, Capt. John
Douglas, Daniel Jarret, J. Adkins,
George Green.
LoGAN--W .iStratton, /. ID. Cham
beers, John Ferral, Henry Farley, Jno.
Murphy, Anderson Dengus, James
Lamsen, Joshua Butcher. Hickman
is. White, Talbert Ferral, John Perry
Guy Dingus, Eli Goare, ". Kinds
imam, Jas. Justice, Isaac Spratt, Jas.
lGhristian, Jonas McDonold. 81
i WyoM1NG James Shannon, Eli.
lLusk, Isaac Z. Mcdonald. a. Perry.
John Iowerton, Willie Phillips, ia.
lcob Cook, Thomas I,axton, r. Roach,
lWm. Brooks. Enos Walker. Jos. p.
Bsiley. Ang. Shannon, Geo johnson,
tAYiA Ahddcrson Cook, a j. Nc,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26

IIoRE1BLE MURDER IN PAfRIcK.-
TheD anyille Registerl learns through
a friend that a man named Ingram,
Of Patrick county, was murdered on
Saturday evening, the let Of March,
as he was returning home from a war
rant trying. lie was in company
with two ilicn, Eanes and Merricks.
"A company Of men who were il ad-
vance Of them, hearing the noise Of
the struggle, FASTENED back and found
Ingramiin The agonies Of death. The
supposed murders escaped.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26
OUT Foreign Relations.
WAsiIINaToN, MaFch u.

MI. Bnchanan's letters Pr the
arabia announce that the feeling in
political circles in England toward
the United States has been much
modified on the present differences.
The reaction is even stronger than IN
dicatcd by the press, and favorable e
unreasonable adiustmnet. Noditficnl-
tyis now anticipated on that source,
although there has been NO very re-
cent conferences. owingsto Lord Clar-
don's absence at Paris.
Some apprehensions are entertain
ed az to The effect Of the publication
Of the enlistment and Central Ameri.
can correspondence.
The recent friendly demonstrations
toward Mr.. Buchanan will continue
until his successorarrives, whom Mr.
Buchanan will present Immediately.
Two atfidavits have been received
by the Government from com
missionel officers attached to the for
eign legation, stating that British
Vice CONSUL Stanley agreel.to pay
them and such others as were under
Indictment or held to bail for recuiti
ing the same compensation as though
in service. and they received 81
monthly nntilrecently, when Mr.. Stan
LEY told them he was going to Wash
ington I'd close affairs, and asked them
for the correspondence and other doc
uments in their possession. These
wered eliyeredin mistaken confidence,
and then the men we're discharged;
hence came the publicity.
The treaty With Denmark lon tho
Sound dues expires about the middle
of April undcr the notice given; but
the President has extended the time
for going into practical effect sixty
days longer, at the urgent request b
that government.
1t appears that the Congress which
met at Copenhagen on this subject al
jeurnea, but did not dispense, and has
again resumed negotiations, i'm the
hope of reaching some acceptable con.
clnsion.. LII. .t.:h Il
The administration will notaccede
to any renewed proposition OF CAPT,
talizationIat ninety lnillions Of rixdol.
lars. r f. Ia ,&E%E /. iii.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26
a Renegade Without Shame;

Andrew jackson Donelson, the Know.
Nothing candidate for Vice President,
when editor Of the Washington Union,
in the columns Of his paper on the 3lss
Of May, 1875, spoke as followa:- ! u
@"InusGRAr1oH.- The Repx51ic OF
"Wednesday contains long article on i'm
migration TO the United States. 1t Dor.
trays in vivid .colors the rapid and un-
parallel increase in the number Of those
who are seeking ouryshpres. The Irish
emigration is 50 great that the court jour.
nal classes it among; the phenomena oil
history We (Andrew jackson Doncl-
son are gladIto see this emigration from
the Old World. 1t brings 10 us the phys.
zeal force we need to fell the forest and
to build our improvements. We have
yet, and will have for many long years,
scope and range enough for their indus.
try and enterprise. But it was not oul
intention TO discuss this branch Of the
subject at the present time, The Native
party is now PROSTATE, and it will b
time enough 10 commence the discussion
when another attempt lis made by tbs
Federalists to revive the principles Of tht
alien laws"
Since then Donelson has met with de
feat in his aspirations for Office, and pre-
sents in himself the pitiable spectacle O
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26

II The State A agricultural Soelety q
Delaware has resolved hot to pay W.
$44 per ton for Peruvian guano. aui
have called q convention At Wilminr.
ton, on the 18th inst, To which all y.
cietics il Delaware, Maryland, M
Jersey, Virginia and Pcnnsylyanis
are invited to send delegates, 10 like
action On the present exhorbitsnt
price Of the article.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26
from the Lexington Express Marc. o. 4
Opening Of NAVIGATION Arms for Kan.
Sas-HoStilitieS Commented.

The good steamer 1faIia,> Captain
JOHN S. Shaw, arrived at ouF wharf
about sunrise this morning. Ilnme-
diately ON landing b committee was
dispatched up town toinform our cit
izens that a persen from Mqssachu-
setts was on board, havingin hiEpos.
session one hua9lsdsSAa,p' and
t,co cannon, destined TOR service in.
Kansas, and sent forward by the Mas
sachusetts Aid Society," This intor-
nation brought together many Of our
most respectable and reliable citizens,
when a conference was had by them
with, Mr.. Start with d view of in
ducing him TO leave tho dangerous"
weapons with our citizens for safe.
keeping. This he assented to, and
delivered the goods" up, subject to
the requisition of Gov. Shannon or
his successor in office. q. II ,>...
The proceedings were orderly, and
the discrimination to arrest
the arms was decided, no one talked
of violence tothe poor fool that could
80 heartlessly lend himself tosuch un.
natural work. II .N5 E50 n
The arms were boxed up and mark
edH'Carpenter's Tools.n The dis
,tovery that thcyIwere on board was
made at Or below Glasgow, from a
letter dropped BIZ Mr.. s. in the cabin,
and picked up by a boy and handed
o>captain Shaw, BY whom it was read
aloud in the Social Hall. The pas.
fsengers and officers were highly in.
censed at the disclosures, but no in,
dignity was offered to the miserable
disorganizer. t \
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26
KANsAs ArrArRs INC notation

KANSAS ArrArRs. The agitation
Of slavery has been commenced in
Congress. AS usual, aGdemock.tic
Senator, Hon. $. A. Douglass leads
off for the Constitutional rights ofithe
South, and Mr.. Collamef, MEMBER
OF FILLAlORE'S CABINET, op-
poses the South. This fact shows
Fillmore's position. Can nothing
convince Southern Wings and Know,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26
TnE TRANSATLANTIC TEIEaRArn..

!. The TRANSATLANTIC TELEaRArn.-
The design of a telcgraphic cable
neross the Atlantic isstillin progress.
The New York Herald says extensive
preparations are being made for lay
ing the cable, which is TO be compile
ted and in operation ID 1853. The
distance from st. Johns Newfound-
land, to the southern coast Of Ireland
is one thousand six hundred and forty
seven miles. The cable itself will be
two thousand fourhundred miles long.
the surplus being reserved to make
up for the inequality nIthe bed Of the
ocean, and the drifting caused BY the
currents. and winds. Two steamers
will be employed to lay the cable.
Each steamer will have twelve hun
dred miles of this cable on board,
weighing nine hundred ltuns, and az
ter joining the ends Of the coils and
dropping them in the ocean, midway
between the twopoints Of land which
It is intended to connect, will start
for theirseparate places ofdestination.
The whole work may thus, it is be-
lieyed, be accomplished in one hall
the time it would be required for one
steamer to lay it from cpast 10 coast.
This cable is to be less than half the
thickness of the three wire cable, and
to- weigh only two TINS to the mile,
while the weight Of thatIlostlast sunl,
mer At Newfoundland vas fye TINS
| IN tho mile - n II
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26


We have neglected. heretofore 10 no
tice that the Governor has enlarged the
number of his Aids to ten. His Military
staff is now composed Of the following
named gentlemen, who have been com
missioned respectively with the rank Of
Colonel Of Cavalry: VIM. B. Taiiaferro.
Of Gloucester; Harrison 3. Tomlin, Of
King William; S. Basset French, OF Ches-
terfeld; James L. KemPer, of Madison;
VIM. L! Jackson. of Peasants; Thomas
L. Broun, Of Kanawha; Samuel '. Fal-
kerson, Of Washington; Hughes billiard,
Of Henri; John Blair Hoge, Of Berkeley;
A. Nc Donald, Jr., of Hampshire.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26

Rror ar jPIEBMosT.-A few days
since, adesperate fight occurred atthe
Downy House, in Piedmont, Va,
during which knives were freely used
BY several DE the party. and q man By
the name Of George White. foreman
in the machine shop Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company at that
place, received stab fton which he
diedin short time after.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26
OBITUARY.

At the residence Of her father. IN Put
nam county, Va. CArH1RISI, daughter
ofWilliam and Mary Hudson. departed
this life, on Wednesday afternoon. Fob.
ruary eth. at half-past & O'Clock, III Iii.
umph Of living faith, aged 30 years.
She was born September l 2th, 1886. N
/ Amherst county, Virgins. The last Six
years Of her history was marked with ~,
tense and almost unremitting bodily dis
ease and suffering, which she bore with
unusual patience and resignation, but ii
last it terminated her earthly existence.
She gave ample testimony of her happi-
ness under Ill her Affections, and could
say, that ITO live was Christ, but to die
was gain, and, like Job. she was aux
ious 70 depart and to be with Christ.
which for Her was far better. Her Slm
went downin great peace. She has left
q long train Of connexions 70 mourn her
loss. Almost the last words she wss
heard to cay, while the shadow III etsrr
nifty were falling around her, and no.
doubt the glory Of the upper and better
world kindling, were. III love Jesus--l
love Jesus. ! WAS favored with an Oh,
portunity Of visiting her during the d.
clining hours Of her mortal career upon
earth. 4 talked and prayed with and for
NV f.stsn.a J H. Isl 1s 49,. sss 49,, ~
frame, ID that st the last she gave no ev-
idence that she understood anything pas.
sing. ButIwhile weeping ma prsfinC
relatives and friends were awaiting AROUND
(her couch " catch The last rlimpso II
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26
Extension u The Ssssion.

Alta late hour last night the Gen..
81 Assembly resolved ID prolonc II.
session until the 10Th inst. TIe 81 ~
ate bill to increase the capital stos ',,
ofthe Coal River Navigation en- en-
pany, and 20 authorize i subscfiptioo
Of $50, 900 by the State thereto. mi WI
ed the House Of Delegates.-R lRI;a.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26

ANDREW ]. DoSE1soN This man
in . letter published, states, that Gen.
Jackson was his Uncle. Thisis false.
We lived in Nashville, and happen to
know that he is only the Nephew Of
Gen. Jackson's wife, and that there is
no more blood relationship between
them, than there is between General
Jackson and the man in tile NOON
l.. Republican.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-03-26
Buffalo isadsmI

The semi annual session of this excel
lent Institution closss this week, and the
NEXT viii commence on Monday, April
aisl. 4. may be seen BY advertisement
ID another column.
Mr.. LAuGHLrs, ihe Principal. Las given
universal satisfaction to both parents and
pupils, during, the session now closing.
The number Of scfolars has increased,
and wemay safely say. thatthes Academy
Is ii fiourishing condition.