davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. II, '5G.


House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. Watson presented Z petition from
sundry citizens of Union county, praying
that portion of said county may be stricken
uf and attached to Columbia county.
Which was read, and on motion of Mr.
Watson, was referred to the committee on
county and county lines.
Mr. Griffin from the select committee, to
whom was referred petition to change a
portion nf the military road in Hem pstead,
reported verbally that said committee had
instructed him 10 report bill entitled
An act TO change portion OF the militia
y read leading from Washington to Little
Bock, in Hampstead
Rules were suspended and the bill pas
sei.
VIZ. Newton, of johnson. from the Sc
!ect committee. to whom was referred the
petiticn of Jesse Witt, of Van Buren, con-
testing the seat of Hon. Gilbert Cotterel,
reported that the said petitioner had with
criwn his petition. Committee dIschar-
rci
The Hon. Gilbert Co;terel presented to
tis SPEAKER his resignation
3ir johnson offered the following resolu
tica
!'es0lce.3 That the committee on finance
Il requested to inquire into the expedi-
'sney of reducing the taxes in the State and
report by bill or otherwise was
adopted.
Mr. Beale introduced House bill, No
ID, to protect the interest of purchasers Of
swamp and overhowed lands.
Which was read first time.
Mr. Edmundson of Sebastian, introdu.
eed bill to authorize the election of dele
:ates to frame a new constitution for thi:
State.
Mr.. johnson moved that the bill be re
lected, which motion was adopted. So tn,
bull Was rejected.
the House concurred In the resolution
ofthe Senate in relation to the election o
aSupreme Judge.
Nr- Pettigrew introduced House bill
". ., entitled can act to amend the ex
sting laws in regard to dover"
Which was read first time.
III NeWtOu, Vi JOHuSOu, lulTViHCc
House bill No. %, to change the mode @
SOtlng.
Which was read first time
House bill, No. IL, concerning free nc
groes and mulattOes was taken and read
second time and referred to select con
nittee of FIVE.
WEDNESDAY, Nov II.
The House met pursuant to adjourn
nent.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Mr.. Watson from the committee on I'll
judiciary made the following report.
Mr. Speaker:
The committee to whom was referred IL
Petition of certain citizens of Arkans;
county, praying the passage of law, pr
sidlns for the election of special judges
tae circuit court In certain cases, have hs
ae same under advisement and have i
afueted me to report the same back al
iecommend that it be rejected, as in Il
pinlon Of your committee such law wou
e unconstitutional.
which was read and adopted.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
FOR SALE,

A LIKELY YOUNG NEGRO WOMAN
II good cook. washer and ironer. Terms
moderate Apply 10
JOHN l. BOULDIN.
Washington Nov H. 1856 I5:3
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
Found.

A N Ivory-headed India Rattan Walking Cane.
~ Call on the Junior Of the Telegraph, prove
pay charges and take itaway.
Nov. 8. 1885 IS
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
FOR SALE.

A n undivided half of the Plantation, in La
II fayette county, near Rel River. known as
the Mott Plantation" containing in the aggre-
gate say 22iS acres portion OF which is i'm
proved and in cultivation. The tract lies in
township 10. south OF range 25 and 90 west. and
is one Of the most valuable farms In that section
of country The sale will be made by virtue
of a deed OF trust executed to me BY Roswell
Beebe and wife on the 26th OF MAY. 1856. and
am authorized to say that the other undivided
halt OF the Plantation. belonging to the Real
Estate Bank IF the State o; Arkansas. can be
bought on reasonable terms. The title is be-
iieved to be indisputable-
GEO G.. WATKINS
title Rock Ark Oct Is 1856 43.3m
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
CHEAPER THAN EVER!

G. w. HOOKS
rs now receiving direct from New York his
i stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
TO which he invites the attention of purchasers
in want of Cheap Bargains, as he is determined
to sell goods at reasonable prices. Gail and
see- =
Nov 10. fs47. 4T:H
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
For Sale.

A LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, about II years
n of age-a good servant. Apply to
WM HI. ETTER.
Nov. &c, 1856. 4S:3
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
TO the Stockholders Of the Nis-
sisssppi, Ouachita and Red
River Railroad COsnpaHy.

THE annual time Tor the Election OF Direc-
i tors will take place in Camden cn the third
Wednesday. 1.-THE 10TH of November next. at
which time You will appear in person or by
proxy. and pay all calls OF Stock in default to
vote in said election.
J. I. ELLIOTT, Secrefafy.
Railroad Office. Camden, Oct Q. 1856 1876
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
PATENT
DOOR AND GATE SPRING

d W INMAN. from Sheffield, England.
IL. Manufacturer OF ~Inman'sn Patent Door
and Gate Spring, to which was awarded the first
premium at the Worlds Fair. in London, 1851,
announces that he has constituted Mr.. A. L.
Beller, merchant, his sole agent for the ccuitles
OF Hampstead, Sewer, Pike and Montgomery.
State of Arkansas For Deatness, simplicity full
performance OF ali it is intended TO do, its ex-
ceeding usefulness, its durability, and its cheap
ness it certainly takes its position in the front
rank of modern inventions.
r. w. INMAN.
For sale by a. T. BELLER-
Washington, July ?, 1856. 27:3m.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
Administrators sale.

GmlsliSsESGOE SAFE.
WILL be sold before the court house door
w IN the town of Magnolia. on the first Mon
day in January next, all the property belonging
to the estate of Levi Stephens, deceased-con-
sistng o: lot of flne
Young Negroes,
about fifteen in number; one Land Warrant. and
the premises whereon deceased resided Terms
of sale-Negroes and Land Warrant for cash,
and the Land o years time. Sold by order
OF court.
WM. F. GREEN, .7dn1inisfrd,or.
October q. 1856. 4f:iw
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
Refer 10
Sale of Sec. I6. T.Ia. s. r. e3 West

I y compliance with petitions presented to me
4 bv majority of the househoders in said
Township in accordance with law. | viii offer
for sale II ;he highest bidder, at the Coprt-House
door. in the town of Washington. Hampstead
county, Arkansas, IN the 22d day OF January
1857. in Lois. or Tracts of Forty Acres each, the
whole of Section IS, in Township II. South, in
Range % West Said Lands will not be sold for
a less price than Two Dollars per Acre
TERMs.-The Land will be sold on credit of
five years, with eight per cent. interest payable
semi-annually in advance-bonjs with approved
security Will be required of the purchasers.
DAN'L E. WILLIAMS. Common
School Commissioner
Nov. 10, 1856. 47:;ds
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26

MIR. Watson from the same committee
reported the Senate bill, No. 8, for the re-
lief of Junius W. Craig, and after some
amendments recommend its passage.
Dir. Griffin, chairman on internal i'm
.provement committee, to whom was refer
red House resolution, to inquire into the
best method of disposing of the grant of
lands by Congress to aid in the construc-
ton of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad.
handed i . the report of the committee and
introduced bill to donate said grant to
the Cairo and Fulton Railroad without any
restrictions except such as Congress had
made
Mr. Gibson moved to reject the report
of said committee because he had not seen
the report nor the bill, although he was
member of said committee and had instruc-
ted for the bill, and moved that the bill be
laid upon the table until Friday week. ..-
Mr.. Gates said he endorsed most hearth
ly the sentiments of the report of said COM
mittee, that he regarded the success of this
road as of more importance to the prosper
ity of our State than any other enterprise,
that he was its warm and Jealous friend,
and would be pleased to see the bill in
troduced by the committee at an early day
SO that the company would be relieved
irOIi their present embarrassment-that
the friends OF the bill did not wish to pass
the bill in hot haste, that they wished ey-
cry member OF this House should perfect
ly understand the bill in all Its provisions
from the letter A to q.
The report was withdrawn for the pres
ent, but the bill was retained.
On motion, 200 copies of said bill was
ordered to be printed and the bill made
the order. of the day on Tuesday next at
10 o'clock \. NJ -.---, - -..--...
Mr. Block introduced House bill, No.
80, to change the mode of disposing of the
lands of non-residents of the counties and
State of Arkansas
Which was read first time
House bill, No. "a, to increase the fees
of county surveyors In the county of Lafay-
cite, was taken up and passed
House bill, No. 25, to change the mode
of voting from the ballot to the viva-voce
system, was read second time and refer
red to the committee on the judiciary. Il
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
WASHINGTON FEMALE


- @ NM III N N RE. a O
TNHE Third Scholastic year of this Institution
Il will commence on Monday. September .,
1856, and continue forty weeks
The Terms,
Per Session of Twenty Weeks, parable quar-
terry in advance. are as follows:
Tuition in Alphabetic Department, .....s15 90
Tuition in Academic Depar tment, 20 90
incidental expenses seS---.......-... l 90
NuSic-Plano or Guitar, each. 30 90
Ancient or Modem Langua ges. each. -. - 90
Drawing and Painting. 10 90
Worsted-work and French Embroidery. IL 90
Board, including washing, &c............ so CO
No deduction for absence, except in cases OF
protracted Illness
The principal having undertaken to establish
IN Washington,-proverbial for its healthfulness
and the intelligence and refinement oil its inhabit-
ants,-a High School for young ladies' in which
they may receive thorough. refined and polished
eduoatioE,-pledges himself that nothing shall be
wanting his part 10 render the Seminary
worthy of general patronage and the confidence
of the community.
None but able and accomplished assistants will
be employed.
Having devoted his life 10 the cause of etluca-
ton, and with experienc of twelve years in
the art of teaching. he hopes by unremitting as
sIduity and attention 10 his proe ssion TO build up
aud establish permanent basis an Institution.
second TO none in the s. uth-west.
/. J. JOYNER
Washington. Aug. I5. 1856. 81
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
MRS. RICH IAEsD'S
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE.
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.

VI Ek 9. kAC III A As DIS
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE.
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
MIR and MRS RICHARD. late of the Pitts
lSl felI Young Ladies Institute, (Mass..) as
sisted by some of the best Ersijsh teachers.
propose 10 open. on the second Wednesday .0thI
OF September next. in the State Bank building
opposite TO the State House Select School Tor
Young Ladies, in which limited number only
of pupils Will be admitted, and where, besides an
excellent Preparatory Department for English,
an opportunity will be offered to study all the
highest branches of science, English, Foreign and
Ancient Literature, also Vocal and Instrument
tai Music in its highest state OF culture.
Course Of Study.
The course of studies will embrace al. the
English branches; Spelling and Defining, Read
ing and Rehearsal Grammar, Composition Ge-
ography, United States History. Penmanship,
Arithmetic. Algebra. Geometry. Trgonomctry
Astronomy, Universal History, Natural History,
Natural and Mental Philosophy, Vocal Music in
classes, CaIi>thenies. etc.
OPTIONAL COURSE.
Optional course will embrace Latin. Greek
French Italian, German and Spanish, and extern
sively the Fine Arts Drawing and lnstrum entail
Music, which, OF all the Fine Arts of the present
day. seems to be the most popular and attracts
most attention from both parents and children.
Several teachers from the East aud some iTom
Europe, all graduates OF the highest merit, have
been engaged; every one has his exclusive De-
| partment t. attend to.
The Modern Languages viii be Taught by ma
tves OF the different countries TO which they be-
| long and particular attention Will be paid TO
Music, as every effort mas been made to obtain a
/ fine result in that department.
! The object of the Principals, whose career OF
teaching lor the last thirteen years in the United
States has been very successful one, is to estab-
| lish Female College second to none IN Arkan-
sas- This they have selected for their future
home. and here they wish to bring their powers
of usefulness and their every energy to the task
| they have undertaken, as adopted members OF
this community
| A four years course of solid and ornamental
Branches, will entitle the pupil to receive the
diploma OF the Institution
| We shall send prospectus to all those 10
the State, who Will make written application,
directed TO
| F. RICHARD, Principal.
Little Rock. July 26, 1856. 34:3m
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
CENTS CLOTHING.

BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH RAGLANS.
BEAVER. LAMBS WOOL. LIONS SKIN
AND BLANKET OVERCOATS.
BLACK DRESS AND FR0Ck COATS.
CASHMERE OFFICE COATS, PANTS AND
VESTS:
BLACK AND COLOIED VELVET. SATIN
AND CASHMERE VESTS;
SILK. MERINO AND COTTON UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS:
GENTS INDIA RUBBER CLOAkS.
COATS. PANTS. LEGGINS AND CAPS:
HATS AND CAPS OF ALL QUALITIES:
CARPETiNG. RUGS AND MATING:
PAPER HANGINGS:
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SOAPS AND PERFUMERIES;
PAINTS.
OILS,
DRUGS.
DYE STUFFS
AND MEDICINES:
Hardware and Cutlery;
GUNS AND PISTOLS;
SADDLES.
BRIDES
AND MOUNTINGS:
INDIA RUBBER BANDING. ., S, 10 AND II
INCHES WIDE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
1900 pairs best Russell BIosans lsizes to l5l
500 L. and B. Kip Brosans.
800 Y'ths & Chirs Cl'i & Kip Brog.
$50 Mems Thick Boots,
900 Mems and Youths Kip do
90 Sup Calf Water Proof Boots.
l2o Sewed Boots
GENTS OXFORD, ORIENTAL AND
CONGRESS SHOES;
LADIES'. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
WATCHES, CLOCKS.
AND JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS;
GOLD SLIDE BAND SPECTACLES.
Cane-bo,tom. Maple and Windsor Chairs.
CROCKERY.
China Glass. Granite and Queensware
Iron, Castings. Nails and Plows.
Tin Wood and Willow Ware
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Coffee,
Tea. Mollasses,
Salt. Bacon,
Flour. Brandy,
r Cordials.
Cheese. Raisins.
Candies, Almonds,
&c, &c. &c
Powder in Kegs, Halt Kegs. Quarter Kegs and
Canisters.-Shot and Bar Lead.
B. L. BRITTIN & co.
| Washington, Ark, November II, 1856. 46:
CLOTHING! CLOTHINGM
| TUST RECEIVED. splendid assortment o
y Winter Clothing, for sale low by
| G. w. HOOKS.
! Nov 10. 1886. att
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
II RAIL.R DAD
WAREHOUSE.
CAMDEN. ARK.

INHE Subscribers will carry on the Receiving
L and Forwarding business at the above nam
ed Warehouse during the ensuing season. Their
Cottoa-Sheis and Ware Houses will be put in
complete repair before the business season opens
An experienced and competent ware-houseman
will always be in attendance. to receipt ior cot
ton, and deliver up-iIeight-
All cotton will be shipped according to orders
given, and no cotton will be shipped for account
of any other person, unless a written order for
the same is given. From long experience in this
business, we think we can give entire satisfac-
ti5E
have very heavy stock of
Plantation Goods,
hich we invite the attention of Planters
TAI orders sent will be filled at the lowest mar
ket prices.
% Liberal Cash Advances will be made on
Cotton in store to be shipped to our friends in n.
Orleans.
Orders for Groceries or other Goods fiom New
Orleans, will meet with prompt attention
Thankful to our numerous friends and CUSTOM
IN this and the adjoining counties, Tor the lib
beral patronage heretofore received, we hope by
strict attention to business, to merit continuance
of the same
P McCOLLUM & co.
Camden, August 81, 1856 i0-tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
Plantation Goods,
8 q H v e Y NJ.

!NHE undersigned respectfully tenders his SER
L vices as SCRFEYOR, to the citizens OF
Hampstead, and the adjoining counties. and from
his experience lie feels confident of giving entire
satisfaction TO those who may require his services.
He will. if required, make out neat and correct
plats OF sveys. and computations OF the areas of
any tracts. His charges viii. he moderate.
JOHN r. GRATIOT.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-26
Household Furniture.

made and trimmed to order al the shortest notice
Give them call and they will give satisfaction
Washington, Nov. 5, 1856 i5:tf
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
\ PURIFY TIE BLOOD.
Moffat's Life Pills
4. L: PHOENIX BITTERs.
Free from all Mineral Poisons.

"a 49,. l "a H II axr5E
THE great popularity which Motfat's
Life Pills and Phoenix Bittsrs have at
taided, in consequence Of the extraordi-
nary cures effected BY their use, renders
it unnecessary for the proprietor. tp enter
into particular analysis ofthe medical
virtues or properties. Having been more
than twenty years before the public, and
having the united testimony Of more than
Three Millions Of persons who have been
restored to the enjoyment Of perfect health
by them, it is believed that their reputa-
ton as the best vegetable medicine now
before the public, admits Of no dispute.
In almost every city and village in the
United States, there are many who are
ready to testify to their efficacy in remo-
wing disease; and giving to the whole sys-
tenn renewed vigor and health.
\ In cases OF Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvey
or Eruptions Of the skin. the operation d
the Life Medicines is truly astounding,
often removing in d few days, every YES
tige Of these loathsome diseases, BIZ their
purifying effects on the blood. Fever and
Ague. Dyspepsia, soon yield to their
curative properties. No family should be
without them, asby their timely use. much
suffering and expense may be saved.
Prepared by WiLLiAM b. MoFrlr, M.
D., New York, and for sale by
DIR. Ell. H0OFF,
v1n50y1 Buffalo, va.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
q. HORN.

MOULD most respectfully inform the
w citizens Of B FF AL and vicinity
that he still carries Oh his business at his
old stand, on Main Street.
He has lately laid in 5fz
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
suitable for Summer Clothing, and will
sell them al prices as low as the they can
be bought in Cincinnati or elsewhere.
A suit Of summer clothing, consisting 81
coat, pants and vest, can bo had at his
store. at from So and upward, either
ready or made to order, and he guaran-
tees the same to fit well, and the sewing
to be Of the best manner.
Thankfulfor the patronage heretofore
showneto him, he solicits continuance
Of the same.
All orders attended TO at the shortest
notice. Cutting done ut any time, at rea-
sonable prices.
I ApriT23, 1855. n3m3
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23

Loss or THE Sulp OCEAN QUEEN
There is no doubt but that the clipper
ship Ocean Queen, Capt: w. b. Smith,
Of the London and New York line,
has been lost, and one hundred and
twenty-three persons have persisted,
She sailed from London on the 18th
of February last, with a miscellaneous
cargo, ninety passengers, and q crew
Of thirtysthree persons. On the 18th
of February she was spoken off the
Isle Of Wight, and since that time
nothing has been heard Of her.-tF
y Herald. -. i. Il: Il
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
r. 4 Z THE 81 z 4 4
'"STAR OF THE kANAWHi- VALLEY
u PUBLISHED WEEKLY Al

p,.pp ~ :, lt,n,s,.,' nn,I,sTv ~.
! hor :. A !. ,,. - aNAM a. SvSMa !,r VA
IA !. saso,.J ~ MI. = ar;o,.I.n
Mssea p,'h,;e IN n,ossrosn,s ESan.,ion S Gns
as;snss ~ ~ - - -
eesncs, Gc.' &c .sh. 70.
M pspe', asa w w n ~ va s.Sons seas =,
s Ssen aec,a.eI .ms psM "o. sa IN ~
.nS asth'' an,h,ac;na ia T. III Ksn
aa tTsn eaotacs ~ son msa1oen, M Nh
@nsi au.nsn, y;.. G,h.Ii .n, svs.n ~
sou, sssssoa' n 49, a aHu 10 Nv
nas Ge N,. Ss sy tn.anase., ~. sn e
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
Public Speaking.

The undersigned, the Democratic Elec.
tor for the 18th ELECTORAL District of Vir.
ginia, will address the people, on the is
sues involved in the present canvass, at
the following times and places, to.wit:
Nicholas G. H., Monday, Aug. 18th,
at 2 o'clock, p. M. -e'".. - :.
Fayette G; H., Thursday, Aug. 18th,
at 2 clock, p. NJ. 1T- =
Kanawha Salines, Saturday, August
10th, at 2 O'clock, p. II.
kanawha G. H., Monday, August 9th
at 2o'cloek, p. m. r. 8
Wayne g. H.. Wednesday, Aug: Goth,
at 2 O'clock, IN.
Cabell G. H., Saturday, August a3rd
at 2 O'Clock, p. M. - j,
Putnam Q. II. Monday, August e5th,
Buffalo, Putnam Co, Tuesday, Aug
S6th, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ. t.r =
opollus Stevens, Is mile Creek, Wed.
nesday, August eth, ut 2 o o'clock, p. M
~. Pleasant, Mason Co., Thursday
August gath, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
German Flats. Mason Co., Friday,
August Goth, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
West Columbia, Mason Co, Saturday
August 3oth, at 2 o'clock, P. M. ="
New California, Roane Co.. Monday
September LIST, at 2 0 clock, p. M. :
/ The Assistant and County Electors
will be expected toaddress the people Al
the above appointments. II deemed ad.
yisable, the County Electors FIX upon
hours different from those above indicated
and will also fill the appointment made
for me which will not conflict will, The
above. i =
Democratic papers, in the District,
please copy Notice Of appointments for
other portions ofthe District will b. given
hereafter. SAM'L l.. HAYS.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
BUFFALO MARKETS.
coRREcTEO WEEKLY.

When discovery. is made which is
calculated to benefit mankind, it becomes
the duty Of every good citizen to avail
themselves Of the results arising there.
from. In accordance with these views,
we feel-it our duty to bring to the notice
Of our readers the extraordinary merits Of
4 medical discovery known as Carter's
Spanish Mixture. II is the most pow
erful, efFectual and certain remedy for
all diseases Of the Blood yet brought be.
fore the public. 1t has permanently and
cured more than ten thousand
cases of the worst FORMS of Blood Dis
ease, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Liy.
er Disease, Syphilis, Fever and Ague and
other kindred diseases, many of which
set at nought the physicians skill, and
laugh at all the ordinary efforts Of science
to-. conquer and subdue them. While
Carriers Spanish Mixture contains no
Mercury, Opium, or anything injurious,
yet its success 10 curing disease has left
il without q rival; and wherever t has
become known is regularly prescribed by
physicians who are fully conscious Of its
effects, and avail themselves of It's mer.
it's because it has deserved their com.
mendation. It would be better to try it
in time-the sooner the better. n15.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23

The immense mass of testimony in
favor Of HooHand's German Bitters, con.
vinces us that the article is all that it il
represented to be, and in consequence,
we advise trial Of il by those afflicted
with diseases for which it is recommen'
ded. ...> Z
E. CHATFIELD, Esq, said:
LowELI. Dodge co., Wis, Nov: !
l85l.-'.Oyer Q year ago sent some
money to YOU from Canada, and receiy,
ed some Of your German Bitters. which
/ used and found great relief from. My
health has improved to such degree,
that / am again abletto attend to my Blu.
siness. A large number Of dyspeptics
in this neighbothood have had 70 send to
Milwaukee for the medicine. An agent
here could sell large quantities, ~ know
it TO be sure cure.
Samuel Moore, Platteville, Wis; las
L. Manville, jefferson, Wis; Holden,
Kemp & Co.,, GAINESVILLE, Wis; and 9th.
ers in thai State, have also expressed
their great confidence in the virtues o
the Bitters.
See advertisement. MIS-
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
MARRIED,

At the residence Of Col. F. REYNOLDS,
by Rev. r. L. Smith, Mr.. L. B. WOOD
and Miss JULIA E., daughter Of Col
+. RErxoLDs, all Of this county.
The happy pair have our thanks FOL
invitation; very sorry that we were un.
ableztobc present. The cake was fine,
aud VIC did ample justice TO the portion
received at our sanctum. And when
our imp secured his share, he used. Inc
following words during is masticatioh:
e May they never know sorrow,
May they never know psin,
May peace, health and happiness,
With them ever reign r.. ~