davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-04

JaNES RTVER ESr a'CE EOR SSIh


TIME subscriber offers at private sale, that beautiful
IL Farm in Goochland county called ORAPAkES, ly.
Ing Janes River Licking Hole Greek, aud tho james
River sHd kanawha Canal four miles above tho Court
House. and thirty flour miles fl hom Richmond The slua.
ton among the most beautiful the rvor command
ing view Of the whole arabic surface, ns view OF the
surrounding country and canal for several miles and
down the river The is in high state Of improve
inent and remarkably healthy 1t adjoins the es.
tases of Thomas Dcane, w B. Weisiser and n. StiC
with and contains 93s acres, Of wh!ch IL Ia aoros ar6
frat low g.cuad7, Ga aiaS seucnd low grounds 27s
uf Gfahis high land and seq acrci OF wood land -
Tho Improvements consist uf rame dwelling with eight
rooms Ia good kitchen. out.houscs, quarters oycrseers
house. built in tho last five yGars with brick chimney
and underpinning and new brick barn. eey21n, T,i-
shed running the whole 1".. s+,os; yet sitto, new
hra:h:ns ..,.e.e nov house, 1nd all necessary
ttaRheS, &c. AZ = -
Atty person wbhing to purchase desirable residence,
would do well visit this before purchasing elsewhere as
Twill cell on reasonable terms.
Every preparation 10 MAKING to es:d 50 Gc.s IN
wheat this hll co cf ia t.Ao~, and the corn'eId hns
uyut ,oRed Lid pat5. = ~ - '"' - ''''
T3 desirable purchaser would sell every thing as ii
Glands and inost ofthe feSroes.
My manager Sir. Sanders will show tho es!A.e 10 III
opS Whaling 70 PURCHASE.
n. l-LL.ir ."'' v EtLES C.. SELDEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-04
Bucklsna. Pr. William CO. Va, AIrii l.-sf
800 ACRES OF ALHEMAKl.E LAND FoR

SALE.
! TIME auiersgnel oAersior sale privately, ON accom-
modatna terms, the several farms described below.
II not sold by the LIST Of September they will then
be sold public aucon Possession given in time to seed
a wheat crop.
llD acres OF land part Of the Bloomfield farm. Adon
ing the land of Peter NcGeice I'D ". ". toT, one
third Ivy Cues Low. .trodnds ana l. scresUl pilaSed
woodland. PHco $50 per acrC.
Yates part Of Bloomfield, adj oins the D. = ari, 10
within miles of the University, contains 400 acres.
ou rti well timbered ard had cheap S3apcr
Verulem, Miss +: D. Gooch's farm Gd.oias bloomfield
and the iGnds OF r. II X NoisEd coutahs 100 asrrs eco
at which are cleared, las gu handsome dwelling,
wih nine large rooms finished and all necessary out
buildings. Irce SO per acre.
1Iigginbotham, the property oi D: W. F. Gooch 10 4
beautiful farm Of 4Gs acres adjoining the sGda OF r.
W. n holland and Peter Mcfcce, and has on 1t ample
supply Of s'oel aud buildings Price a33 per acre
These four ,r.cts Of land all lie within less than two
miles Of Toodve Depot ON the Central Railroad in a
refined n.ishJorhood and convenient Charlottesville,
the University aud to Bloomfield Male Academy; which,
u future will be conduc by Messrs W. LsRoy Brown,
ard w w Tehhs, and will IL cIe Ct the very hest pre-.
paratosy Schools in Virginia.
Richards lies the Blue Ridge, both sides OF the
lire between Abona.ie and Rockingham, little north OF
Browns Gap, and contains 100 acres of valuable
land only 100 acres of which cleared Price S5 per
acre.
On tho !t Of September the undo!s sGed at oomheld
will to SELL at public auction all the personal
property except the nugiocs, belonging 10 tue above
mentioned farms
Post Office, woodviu Depot, Albcmsre county. Va;
MAY s-ctf p. II. GUODLOE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-04
..n,c,I,. ,%n pNINTERs.

srriL.r. b.. lanvc to call n.trNtluu 10 ,.r,'
1nnrHCE w. or PRINTING TYPES, ORNAMENTS: ;:
,ayGysS PRESSES. sc. &C, large supply @ o,
sia s hey keep coas,sn;y on han! a their their Typo "'
s..'.Tge Foundry No. q, Cold s;'eel Eew '%lh,a i,
iu n:so,:.eEt c. al, as,.cles required In
.~-''-= cssES ciiASEs. G:LLEVS, &c,
.,, which e warrant e.,..: III every r'sisI % 10 "aS
= u ma in Mi, c,unrv s:.d which We viii sell on
z'-~i ,,s VIZ, six mou;as' credit for approved ma
- ..', ua,ps .: ten per cert, discount Tor cash ol
,ssr IN c-chslsc fcr ms at '.e customary pscS @
" nina cent, per pound. i "siyo:ca WsMn ." S"S' "''
:. "- oI nr-rls. Otherwise s:& cents per pound -.
b. o '"'>'''''' WI iiAGAR, III, co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-04

ElRGlNIA:-At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
Mary llin PlaintiH,
Against
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-04
MEADOW FARM FOR SALE,

II oFTER AZ Private Sale iy FARM lying ia tee cGuFty
j Of Prince William RdciuinG the land Of Judge lYeI
md sm2diarrly on the Turnpike Eosd leading from
cxsnd7ia Warrcatoa. and two aud hall miea rom
Gainesville dopo: on the Manassas Gap Railroad thirty
fvo ,ues distant Alexandria which place can be
reached in Two hours on the cara
This Estate contains Nine Hundred and Foryone and
Half Acrcs-abous four hundred of which are In Wood
sad TiubsS. TEs Rslsass il slssgsd and divided into
nine Fields all Of them we'll wsercd by lasting Sprngs-
broad Ruu-a large aud never falling mountain stream
pas.es through the estate from West to Eas' tofqeing
ca sue. % .e1ut.tl steGdow G lne hI+o.ia lc.eo
nov: we'll tatcn in Timothy aad bike grass spfnot only
yallsale cs Meado hrt highly useful far grazing puF
posed The upsuds are rolling aud suseepebls oi Gny
degree IL Improvement. -
The improvements ire large and cornmedlous Dwell
Ing with spacious rnos. four above ard three be
low stairs aud the necessary Cut houses. Surround
ing the yard large and ourishng Orchard OF Apples
Psars Peaches Cherries, Aprcos &c OF to finest va
reties and any Of them in full bearing Country Stores
are numerous and Convenient The neghboIhoodi Is m
surpasscd by any in the State for hHa a,i h.uids ts
beat society.
4 hose Wishing purchase fine country residence,
will do well to call and examine this esta;e.
For further information. address Judge Il. C"ns Lee
Baltimore, Nd Or the Subscriber
Dp Jas w F. MhCkhE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-04

inuINIA. A, Rule. held iu the Clerks Office of
"E.:i July, So: '1-'' VIC ~'1
ntss' Plaintiff,
fI'ta!aer Cox and Peter Quinn. Defendants.
Ooect OF this suit 10 to recover Of the defendant
ie much Of the money for the purchssr Of certain
eunysvase' on Valley street, in the city OF Richmond
u ,pt;ss. 70 him by the planu remains unpuid and
Tue said real estate 10 the payment thereof and
Pc la'inz been made and filed that the defendant
,nonHh SShh above named is N resident oil this Com.
Rule, the said defendant 10 notified appear at the
So ~. De holden in the Clerks Office Of The said Cour,
le,,sr, Monday in October next, and do what is nc
protect his interest In this suit
Ju,v :. Copy-Teste, BENZ. POLLARD
e"1~ Deputy Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-04

-, Delendantq.
The oec, OF his suit ia to obtain decree for the sale
H. negro man named Israel one of the slaves conpo.
s pa:t ct The trust subject crcated by the will OF
,d n9van, the elder, for the benefit Of the plaintiff
me investmen, Of the proceeds of such saei and
,t having been made and Gled that tho defendants
M nsiIed are non:rcsidenia Of this CoTmonwealth,
Ha de'en isGts noticed appear the Rules to
Aohd y In October xt aud do what h uece.sary
''V'eei 'aeir Interests in this suit
,,.,, Ccpy--Teste.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-04


There is no enemy bitter as faithless friend.
no ercer foe than deserter In another column will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE u, 1857.

ing 10 take claims and move out 10 the Fail with
their families, have now an excellent opportunity
for dong so. There 10 no danger of losing them
during temporary and necessary absence provided
prs per improvements are made. settler who VII
break a few acres upon a claim, put up haoitaole
shsniy, file declratory statemt ut IN the Land vi,
fee, and then set out for his family will be INDUCED
in cry reasonable time for necessary an absence.
distinction 10 made between absence and aban-
dorment and it is very difficult TO Gust the 1rst
claimant when his subsequent course shows the
settlement 10 be iona fdc. The Register and he
ceiyer of our Land Office are deservedly popular.
They are thoroughly accommodating. Their once
hours, when business is pressng, comprise the whole
twenty-four, excepting the time reserved for eating
and sleeping.
We have an abundance Of material for brick
making This also would be paying enterprise.
Wood dry and seasoned, and lying upon the ground,
is plenty III the forests; clay il found III our ia
vines and the flats drained by them. The presence
of limestone pebble sometimes spells the brick, by
forming lime which bursts it III slaking but enough
pure clay can be had for all the birch that needed
good article at present commands ST. per NJ
Brick must eventually become our principle building
material. Upon forty acres of Minnesota timber
land il is much easier to find wood enough to burn
the brick for house If given dimensions than saw
legs sufficient to build it Of good lumber. X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

late for our telegraph TO be seen too late for tho
Health Officer to como on board, and not lit..s
disappointed we unpacked various bundles, and prs
pared for another night on board ship.
Early, before the sun, We were all on deck, and
amply compensated were We for any disappointment
OF the previous night for there before us was Mau-
rtius, fresh and fair and green as though newly
created; IFS picturesque bills and mountains risrg
among the crimson clouds. ready to welcome tho
slowly ascending sun. The mir was fraiyht with
perfumes not only Of the Thousand flowers but that
more delicious oder Of the woods, only to be sppre-
eiated by those who have been many months at sea.
As the day advanced many boats rowed BY Indians,
were seen dancing over the high waves At length
the lOrg expected Health Officer made his appear
ance; and We were at last lowered into boats, and
enabled TO receive the greetings Of those Mind ieads
who had come cut on that rosgh t. escort us 10
The land. The wind blew, the spray dashed over
us. Umbrellas were useless; nice hats and coats
were dreEched with saltwater. Romance was at
discount, and fortunate those who, sheltered by
bedqull', could occasionally obtain peep al me
lovely scene around them.
That was joyful moment when We actually
reached the shore where crowd was waiting 10
We lccme the lOng-absent obes. Such embracing,
such giving Of thanks, and many tears in the eyes
of bearded men would never be seen on public
wharf in our matter-oi,facs country.
How agreeable to be once more in q carrisge-to
the grass growing by the roadside and the trees
waving in the gentle breeze, How strange TO seq
Indians and Chinese in the broad streets How re-
freshng to enter the large, cool courtyard paved
with stone-to hear the water dropping from foun-
tain into tank at which some Indians in pictgr.
esque attire were cooling fruit so ended the pleas
ant hail. with its shady yerandah aud the table laden
with fruits and flowers in the coolest corner. But
more agreeable, more Delightful, more refreshing
was the cordial welcome bestowed on Us BY the
beautiful Zulma the only daughter of tho .>4 friend
who has invited US 10 reside in his house.
We received many such invitations to remain IN
the city, but decided to 60 10 the country, where
pleasant home awaited us, aud there recover from
he fatigues of our long voyage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

had gone down the Missouri or across me county
Both agreed ths. the Free State party Wa overwhem
ipgly IN the majority. Ny travelling informant VINO
is New Yorker, surprised he was TO see Kansas
no infant, out lusty stripping, who had sready
s.ranged the sorpen; sen, in 20 destroy her, was
quite as much surprised to the decrepitude mo
which Missouri had fallen. People who once made
forays into Kansas to do it, voting have now moved
there TO help do its business finding none to do over
the border line Weston and the adjoining towns are
all but deserted. Ii Missouri would no, be ouid ne
by her Tung sister even before she ia admitted ia'o
the Union, che mu.t follow the example Of St. LOUIS
by electing an Emancipation Governor and Legs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
ga s,,rcH IN TINE SAVES NIsE.'-Ihe sPPhos

"a STITCH IN TINE SAVES NIsr'-iae 'ppA =,
ton Of the spirit of this hoey old pr0vero mus 70
remembered by the msple-susar makers n wv york
been greatly prospered this season: a h'.e b..
n i been sa 'psH IN (. sss;
buckets, spes, and all the utensils WIZ ., 800 as,t
what is meant by. stitch in time cay TO-, s, v s
Spring in providing what yoa nay '".. ...hIs At the
worth more than nine days, however vslaao'. o. ~, ~
sap and we have often noticed that vnsn a s1a' To-
make sugar, either from maple trees VI ~. olas,er
., mes or from the new Chinese 'usar-csne' ,hs
ms, he ready beforehand. It is folly 70 :.
n,a".s used ths year. you may have just
profitable use for them next Spring - yIa sspset to
thi, And will be the hight Of folly ,sts 20 stitch .stss
make sugar from s'rghum unless you 'al
fine The same vessels used for 'ap-no.D y - -
l Soers will answer for the juice of the new canes. .io S
YOU must have crushing and tina, a. a' ,"ss,hsr
he obtoired by several neghbors clubbing 'S'
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-02
-
a Busy Week---Jail Full.

" Il
Last week the Circuit Court If this
county was busily engaged in8the trial Of
criminal causes.
james Leftwich and Morris Ldflwich
were triedIfor disturbing religious wor-
ship. Fined $50 each, and imprisoned
"a hpursin jail.
James Nottingham was tried for rot
Fined $50. and imprisoned TIN days ii
jait-
James Hardwick, for petit IlarcPnYa+7 Z
Imprisoned 20 days in jail.
Augustus Dnyal, for burglar Sem
fenced TO eight years imprisonment ir ID
the Penitentiary. G5
John Mckinney, for stealing a negro.
Sentenced To- six years Imprisonment in
the Penitentiary. fH#t
Moreover, James Hodges IS lnf JAN, and
willremain there until he gives security
for TIE maintenanceSof a bastard child,
Negro Bob, the property ef G. IN.
Buster, is in Jail for cutting a Dhte Imam
I with 4 knife. ID
4 And Jonathan Casio Is. I'D jill forsrebz
binggthe mail.
The Court is now engaged athetri
Of Uriah Young for the murderdf Bur
wen Clay. 5lE .IIf@
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-02
4 CarTinai Trick.

Under the reign of Louis Philippe,
though dill Athe Bonapart family WAS. JIM
exile, Louis <Napoleail contritedts lenter
Franco, spead two Jolly days df the Car
niYal In Paris, and pass one evening I'D
the opera ball IN company with TWO la-
dies Of the kings own family. The pc.
lice were on the alert for two days after
WARTS, but he made bis escape ariumph7
aatly. 1t is said that to this very day
this feat gives more pride toll Louis ma
poleonGthan his comp d'etat or the kiss
THAT he received from Queen V il,t
The rains which hayefallen withla the
lsst week have improved the appearance
81. the. wheat crop. There islmAch COM
plant about the ehiach bug, but III does
mot seem to haye dom much damage as
yet I The fields of wheat which WEI have
seen since the rain set in are looking
green, though from the late season the
aeropsis backward. Il Dan. Reg.
A Restaurants EvEsr.-The Boston
Traveller Of Saturday, eontainsthis para
graph
| a whole ships crew, who have been
converted duringa three month royage,
IwilI be baptised At the Baptist Bethel BY
Rev. Phineas Stowe, Sunday morning
They sailed with Capt, Hardy, through
whose influence their religious lifeI WAS
| commenced. IA
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-02
Th1rd vo17ar,aa
or THE
RANAWHA VALLEY STAR

81 + q
neaublisliers, being DESTROYS 81 III
Is s ~, l. Aa circulation Of their paper
u : siiS 4 E ie;orable timeto send 10 their
assH.S ana l,,enI anew Prospectus. II
order that az who assira III NAV wi
themselves Of the opp. I ni asa l
scribe. The Raaawkd tns w = SUP
now sowell knownin this secESs> oea q
country, and 50 firmly established .ac
public regard. that, il issuing q .Prospssn e
tus, wesscarcely need repeat its varied
claims for public favor. The marked
success which has attended its publica-
ton from the beginning shows howFftAy
II his met The public favor. .e
The relation Of parties, one to the ether.
have materially changed within the past
few years. The Democratic party is
now. as it has ever been, the great con
serYator Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ding
lor the exercise, by The Federal Govern
ment, Of its legitimate functions, while
.itclaims for the States that Individuality
which constitutes them independent SOW
ereignties, The Wing party, from its
inherent weakness. has been dissolved
and. disintegrated, and its component
parts, with limited qualification, be-
come identified with either the Know
Nothing or Black Republican parties
the one, with d moekish conservatism
seeking to destroy the vitality Of the Con
stititution; and the other, in the madness
Of fanaticism, boldly declaring its PM
pose to subvert the acknowledged laws
Of the countfyIby brute force. Between
these factions and the Democratic party
there is noatfihity. The lineEthat divides
Sthem is bold, distinct and unmistakable..
n them the Democratic party has no
compromise to offer. Standing firm up-
on the Constitution, its principles and
policy harmonizing with shat instrument,
il uplifts stern and undivided front to
both, and declares tile war to be aggres-
siYe to determination. The Star, AS here
tofore, will take az earnest aid active part
in behalf of1the principles of the States
Rights Democratic party, ndither asking
nor expecting a cessation ofethe conflict,
nor shrinking from the obligations just
IN lHGuTIC4 III slHC sGdTfleSUf prosecution
IL SO praiseworthy> an object as the DE-
feat and overthrow ofboth ofthese odious
organizations. "
The STR will devote its special atten-
to the varied interests of the Kanawha
Valley and the adjacent country, and will
exert its best efforts to bring about the
development Of the great mineral wealth
Of thisg section of Virginia. II ~
Due attention will be given to Miscella-
neous, Commercial and Agriculture mat
ter. III brief, it win BE- the aim Of the
proprietors TO make it an acceptable FIRE
side companion, at the same time that il
subseryes the purposes Of a faithful and
efficient Hillary to the cause Of Denoe-
raey, H.. rs.y b Al
TERMS -Two Dollars in advance, oil
Two Dollars and Fifty cents, ifnot|t paid
within sixty days, Any person sending
us a4clubof Ave subscribers, with Ten
Dollars, will be entitled to the sixth copy
Of the paper, gratis. f#
RUMBLE \ MURRELL,S
Publishers and 1Proprietors.
KAS4wHA G. If, April 20, 1857. L.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-02
no ! TIE PUBLIC.

ANDREW PARKS, of Kanawha county,
and .JsA MES ~. H0GE., Of Putnam county,
haYing entered into partnership, as Attorneys
mi Gounsetors at Law, under the style OIL
PARKS q =, for the counties Of Mason
and Putnam swill.attenda all ihelcounty, quar-
.erR ana circuit eourtsin those countiesYand
4 i'll attend promptly To all business winch
may be entrusted to them, appeItaining to
their profession. ARkS d H0dE. T.
jan, 1, 1875 -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-02

! ron g. Err G ON W CITED.
John s. Dye is the Author,
whol has had 10 years experience DIS a
Banker and publisher, and author dc
a sqriss Of Lectures at the Broadtcdy
H/ IdbernaeIe3 is% I"
\. when, for 10 successive nights, over
u H-T's0, 900 peppfeI1 2N;$
II greeted linn withToundspf applause, while
q he exhibited the manner iii which coun-
" teffeiteTs exeeutetheir frauds, Il heIsllTeSt
IS and shortest means OF detecting theml
!, Hhe bank note IengraNers all say that He
o is1he gfeatest Judge ofpRper money living
d. 4 REA TEST DISCOVERY off the
OH PREsEsT GySTGRYRoRi tE
O Detecting counterfeit Bank Notes.
= Describing Every Genuine Bill iniEx-
8 lztellee, and Exhibiting alta glance .Ef
Q every Counterfeit in III
g CiEcJlation!t II,
= Arranged 50 admirably, that REFERENCE Is
!, EAaE and DETEcgIoE ISsrAN rANEo,'s.. #
% II NoiRdex to examine! No pages ID
z huntup! .ff%Et#
But so simplihed and arranged, that CHE
a Merchant, faslker. and business Man
g 7 can see dIlat q Glgnce. If 7s .+5
English, Frearh and <Gern,G,i.
r. 4 Nus EXCL tIdy acdu the Sdit4e Ia 1tS CIV n
Native Tongue.
IA Most Perfect Bank Note List Published
IfaF Alsos List OF II 4s
Is dilfhe Private Bankers ia Ameried.
q Incomplete Summary OF the FrN&acE or
81 EtRoFH ands ANERicA will be published in
eaeis edition, { gether with all the impor
g taat NaWs Of the LAY. Also fiji
~ Hal SERIES OF TALES
y From oil Old Manuscript found in Ihe East.
d Itfarnishes the most complete His
q ~ tory Of lzfs.A I5
h ~ORIENTAIs LIFE 40 q Es
3 describing the Most Perplexing Positions
81 M which the Ladies' and Gentlemen ofthat
Country have been SO often found These
StoriesSsiil continue thronghout the whole
year; and will proyefh Most Entedain-
/ ing ever offered to5the PUBLIC
II Furnished WeeklyEto Subscribers
only, atSI a year,. AlFletters must be adj,
dIessedsta JOHN S. DYE, Btoker,
Publisher and Propfietpf,
v3nisl 20 Wall Street, New York
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-02
OPENING: or SPRING AND SUMMER
@ @ OBS,
INV. GOODWIN & CO.,
Main street., opposite Kanawha House,
81 tfltIA o. t.s NOM 81

Main Stfeel, opposite hanaWha houses
CHARLES ron.
4 Are powain receipt of theft Spring and Sum
.l1er stock which has been selected with care
in the. Eastern markets. We invite am exam
nation ftpm our, town and country friends,
asshflag them flat we teel gratifed for past
faEoTs and AK aIcontinnation of their patTo-
mage! OurstaekleampFsest
III DHY ttoops DEf ARraExT.
ladies' d1e dress goods, trimmings, &c;
nndetsleeves5 collars, fibbens, silk, hosiery.
gloNas bootegs, shoes, slippers, &c, to which
pattitnlaflywe Invite attention, heiag selected
awltllicare for thismark Gentlemen will do
we'll by examining oar stook OF clothing cloths,
cassilneres, boots, shoes. hats3s q ps, shirts,
coiiats, de- ,f6sc.. our stock large.
GEoeEng DEstRrMEsr.
GiVshed, refined and N. y sugars, Mack
aud lkeea teas, Rio and Java eGttee, preserves,
PICKLES, canned fruits, spices, y u, BaAqoa,f
iari floils, meal, soap, candles, hardware,
Country. fproducc received in exchange
anN saslipal4 If reqaiIed. sRnoott I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-02
.sfoaliI River Navigation Company

The stockholders ofthis cedepaqyIhell
theif annual meeting, on Yesterday At the
.Kanawha'IIouse. They elected Thomas
L.a,7Brortn. President, and " p, Cos
horn. John D. Kanhotn, and \, If. lPennir
man, Directors. sBi#
The State Directors are T. .5'Fhdmpson
and D. Pate.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-02

TnE WAY Of rHE TRANsaREssoR IS
HAgD. The Hon. Barker Bnrnell,
formerly State Senatorfrom Nantnck.
etcpunty, Mass, is now III the chain
gang at Valparaiso, having been
sentenced fcr robbing the mail. He
lnaY Be seen daily in-the streets Of
that city with q ball4attached to his
leg, working with his fellow convicts.
He)was indicted several years since
for embezzlins the funds of the Nan
tncket bank, but escaped the punish
nlent dlefto Ills crime hy ssleaving
/ his country for his country's good. ! 4
Thednfncr table at the late railroad
festivalin Memphis was nearly three
quarters of q mile long, and had on
FitIS,000 plates and dishes. 2,5o0Ilbs.
beef.and nluttofh Is hams, so pigs,
135 turkeys, 100 chickens, $50 beet
tongues, ftbbls. potatoes Is baskets
Esalsd, ~ bbls. ice wafer, 5o0ibs. cake,
besides raisins5 almonds oranges, sc:
Some rs .OW oil 90, 600 persons par
Itopk of the dinner.