davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-03-24
rowssnrp orrrcERs-s.rIsnrRv
CHITRCHES.

Pr-Spvto-ian-RevI I. Tw"mby Pastor SerVsc~r
sry sabbath morning at IL O'Clock. Ever! """o"'"
evening at 6i, o'clock =, -
Methoaist Episcopn,-Rcv. 4 G. Byers rns'TT; inw mS
listed by Rev. w. 7. M"tcnlf. Services ~ !, hloh
Chapel Pomero and Heath Chapel. Shsnrn'' ~
crv Sabbath. AT lNi, o'clock. \. NJ, ana r NJ
Provcr meetings every "Wednesday evening.
+ Protestant Episconai-No services at present
E"w Jcrusalem-No services. . - - ,,,-
Observation-Disclosures port-Rcv. r. Brcarc. Pastor
SERVICES the second Sabbath in January ana
weeks the roafter nt lOl. o'clock a. M and ~ r ~
German M"thodiSt-Rev. J. PfctzinG, PASTOR o'r-
Vices every Sabbath morning. at lo o'clock c,os
German Iuthcrnn-Rcv. p. Held, Pastor. HetFlocs
ev"ry Sabbath morning. -, o.oo,
-Rev H. fhciss Pastor::- on 1+pn .as-S'
morning. AZ 10 O'Clock.
German Presbyterian (on Plum strert.)-hcNH. =,
-. Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning. "'
10 o'clock. Re-,
Roman Catholic-Rcv. John Albrinck, Priest Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. -
Welsh Baptst-P"ter Lloyd. Pastor. services eN
ery Sabbath. nj 10 O'Clock. a. NJ. and T. NJ -,
Welsh Presbyterian (Ncw School .)-Rcy. john II
Jones, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. and g p. NJ. . ....,,
Welsh Prcshytorian (Oid School)-John T. Williams
Pastor Services every Sabbath, at 10 o'clock a. NJ
~oJC n
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-03-24

R.nre.eu,a,vc in Congress O1th District)-Hon V.
b. Horton. Of Meirs county. . ,,,
senator-Stntc Lrgislaturc-Chauncey q. Hawle!'
OF Lawroncn oounty.
Repr.sentative-Alfrcd Thomson. .....
rorRr COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge o Z tn" Court of Common Pleas-llon. Simeo
Mash. (iall,olis. go ..
Judge of Probat" Cnurt-N. Merrill -
clark Of Common PlrnS Court-Rodney powhlhS'
SherE-GoSeph V. Smith.
Pros cutting Attnrpey-N. Simpson ... .....
County huiitor--H. H. swallow.
County Treasrrcr-O. Branch
County Recorlcr-S. $. Paine.
County Survcvor-John G. Golden. -
County Commit missone rs--Wm. Ledlie, MILO Gulhrie'
Thos. Smith. Pc. =, o.. co ID
County school Examincrs-A. a. Keen, George b.
G row, II. +. Miller.
TOWNSHIP oFFICERs---s ,LIsnrRv
Trustces-Anos Dunliani, Thos. Radford, A. b"rfo7r
Clerk-Hnsmer Branch
Treasurer-O. Rranch. - ~, ,...-
in.,ice, OF the Peace-s. S. Paine, G. W. Cooper
Robert Uvsei. 20. .t.f ,... N
worley.
Assessor-S. Bradbury
coRpoR ,rtox oFrIcERs-PoMERoY.
Mayor-Randa Stivcrs.
RrcordPr-ID s. Nyc. =, , c;,,
Trustees-H. S. Horton. a. Murdock, IL IL eh''''
wrn H. Remington. ]. c. Cartwright.
Trensurer-O. Branch. cN ofico-
Marshal-Cayl0rd Lyman
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-03-24
,amB pMAMTlMh.
OFTICIAT DTRECTORY. !

Having purchased large and beautiful assor' men n
OF new Job Type. We are prepared 10 execute "orh
all kinds, on short notice, and reasonable terms.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-03-24
WHOLE NO 419.

, 4 snhscr,bers Who do not gtf iexpfo@ notice TO
Abe contrary nrs considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions. -
= q II subsevibSFs order the dscontinuance Of their
papers, the publishers continue to send them un-
I'll all arrenrges are paid.
IL subscribers neglect refuse to take their pa
.e RS from tho Office to which they are directed they
are held responsible till they settle their DILL ana or
der the papers discontinued. ..-. ..., .-.-.,.,
T. IL any subscriber removes to another place Win
6t Informing the publisher. and their paper IA sent to
The former the subscriber Is held responsible
s. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
AeWspaper from the office, removing and leaving
ituncailed for prnla facie evidence OF Intentional
Fraud
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-03-24
BUSINESS DIRECT DRY

professional LAWY ERS.
r A. PLANTS ...... . ... BrRNAP.
DLANTs & BURNAP, Attorneys at Law POmeroy o.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-03-24
THE EXECUTIVE.
THE JUDICIARY.

, SUPREME or THE UNITED STATES.
Chief Justice Roger B. Taney Maryland
tn IIafi Inhn Nj I,enn ONO
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

Going up and Coming Down.

81 r /
This is simple song, Ills true,
And songs like those are never NICE;
And yet we'll try and scatter through
A pinch OF two of good advice. . >
I Then listen, pompous friends, and learn
Never to boast Of much renown,
For fortunes wheel is on the turn, 80.
And some go up and some 60 down.
We know vast amount Of stocks
. A vast amount OF pride inSures;
Bet fate has picked so many locks,
We would mt like towarant yours.
Remember, then, and never spurn~
= The one whose hand is hard and brown !;
For he is likely to go up, >
And you are Gkely7to come down.
Another thing you will agree,
(The truth may be as well confessed,)
That Goldfish aristocrscy's
Is but a sedfy thing at best.
And though the fishes large and strong
, May seek the little ones to drown, I!
Yet fishes all, both great and small,
Are goingup and coming down.
AOur lives are full defiance and change,
And chance; you know is never sure -
And ttwere a doctrine new and strange,
That places high ale most secure,
And though the tickle may smile,
And yield the sceptre and the crown,
IT'S on-y for little while. =
+ Then goes up and A comes down.;
This world for you and me my friend,
, Hath something more than pounds and
Then let me humbly recomend. Ipeuce,
]. Alittle use Of common sense, !,
i Thusfiay all pride OF place aside.
= And have a care on whom you frown,
4 For fear you'll see him going up, p
r. When you are only, coming down.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
on the right of his brothers and with
| in few PAGES of the throne.

On the right OF MS DrotuerS anu Wltll-
in few PAGES of the throne.
There was not one person in all this
array who had not a gold.hilted sword
a cashmere shawl round his cap, an
other round his waist. Many Of the
mobiles and princes were magnificent
ly dressed, but all was forgotten as
soon as the eye rested on the King.
IHeappeared to be little above the
middle size, his age a little more than
thirty, his complexion rather fair, his
features were regular and fine, with
an expression denoting intelligence.
His beard attracted much of our at.
Etention, it was full black and glossy,
fiowedto his middle. His dress BAT
fed all description. The ground of
his robes was white; but he was so
covered with jewels ofan extraordin-,
airy size and splendol, from his being
seated where the rays fthe Sun play
ed upon them, was SO dazzling that
it was impossible to distinguished the
minute parts which combined to give
such amazingly brilliancy to his whole
figure. ....
The two chief officers of ceremon-
les, who carried golden sticks, stop
ped twice,as they advance | toward the
throne, to make low obeisauce, ard
the EIchee, at the same time, took off
his hat. When near the entrance of
the hall the procession stopped, and
the lord of requests said, Captain
John Malcolm is come, as envoy from
the encouragement Of India to Your
majesty" The King, looking to the
Elctree, said, in apleasing and man
| ly~yoice, "you are welcome" n
4Sneh is the picture drawn by Nal
colin ofthe splendor Of the Persian
court in 1890. Probably it appeared
as it did in the days Of Ahasuerus
Queen Vashti and Mordecai.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

GULLIB1LrrY. Tho last hoax of the
season is one which some farcer has Just
played off upon the Pays newspapers
That Journal grasely publishes 4 letter
from the South of France, recounting
how young musician Of wonderfully
er, had Just arrived from the U. States.
Somehow the United States always. fig-
ures in tales Of the .'extraordinary. 2
The .tinstrument" upon which this go
MUS played, according to the Pays cor
respondent, was 4 cage Of ducks, Of va.
rious sizes and descriptions. An elec-.
trio wire was attached to each goslin.
and the music was produced by batte-
~, operated upon in suoha manner IS to
make the ducks quack forth the notes |
The letter closed with the announcement
that, on the previous night, the ducks
had broken out Of their cage. attacked
their eccentric proprietor in his bed, and
eaten him up alive! This ridiculona
story is now going the rounds ofs the
French press. It certainly beats the
railroads. and reyolyers in the Georgia as
fair quite hollow.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
A,Sermon that did not Suit.

Mrs.,H. was very religious wo-
man, and perhaps came as neat wor-.
shipping Mr.. N. her favorite minis
ter, as some of ourpeople do Kossuth,
| the Hungarian !; but be thatas it may,
she was Continually hammering Aa-
ron, shrewd lad Of some sixteen
years of age, who, to. poster the old
lady and hear her scold would occa-
Isionally speak rather lightly OF Mr.
n, her minister.
Happening at the house Of Mrs.
II. one day, the old lady began %
usual to chastise him, and Aaron,
thinking she put on rather hard, after
hearing her through, said
81 am as GOOD as Mr.. N, and can
preach as well.p
.sPreach !! Said the old lady, ssyou
don't know one single word in the
Bible"
sWell, give me q text, said Aaron,
sssaid see If Ican't preach"
lyon don't know anything about
therbible, said Mrs. 81. s'If you do,
you may take any text you please"
swell" said Aaron. T. A yirtnous
woman is without price -ain't that
| in your Bible ~
Eyes, said Mrs. H., ssandit shows.
that women are better than men, for
the Bible don't say that q yirtnons
man is without price,
well, wewill see about that, said
Aaron, and after dividing his subject
into two or three heads, commenced
as follows:
',The scarcity Of a1isarticle, in all
cases, governs the price, but when an
article cannot be found, it cannot be
Ehad at any price, and:fo that reason it
is without price Now,ftlere were
any virtuous women, there would be
a price, a high one too, by reason Of
their scarcity, but as there are none
| At this stage Of the discourse the
old lady seized the broom
! Aaron said she, ssyou are an
impudent brat, and if you don't clear
out will pelt you with the broom
HANDLE
Aaron made tracks into the road,
finishing his sentence, sstheyare with
tout price, as he went through the
door, which the old lady closed after
him with considerable force.
L Aaron now started for home, say
ling to himself as he went along, 4
guess the old lady.will not chastise
me again very SOON and soitproved,
he was not mistaken in his predic.
tons.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

- The VIRGINIA VoIcANo.-A letter
from Highlandcounty, Va, dated Jan
nary 21st, confirms the reported exis-
tence of a volcano in Pendleton Co.,
1t says:
i"About two weeks since, the citi-
zens of Grab Bottom, and adjacent
county, were startled by . loud and
sudden explosion, followed by SEN
sible motion Of the earth, which was
caused by volcanic corruption near
a settlement called the Hunting
Ground, on the main ridge of the Al
|leghany Mountains, in the upper part
of Pendleton near Highland"
The writer goes on to state, that al
the date Of writing, the eruption still
continued active.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

REPARTEE. Yesterday, while Mr..
Letcller was speaking in the House.
of Representatives, he incidentally
asked how it was that the duty on
wool was proposed to be reduced BY
the tariff bill to 10 per cent, while
iron was to be continued t<the pres
emit rate, 80. Mr.. Campbell, Of Pa,
intimated his intention Of replying at
the proper time, and observed that it
appeared that the gentleman from
Virginia had covered his head with
wool. Mr.. Letcher, always quick at
repartee, responded, eff ! have COW
cred my head with wool, there ison-
|ly difference of about 2 per cent.
between that on the gentleman's head
and my own.n The laughter which
followed was general; but in order to
q Interpretation Of the joke, it is
proper to say, that Mr.. Campbell has
a profusion Of hair on his head; ma.
tnre has given but q sparse supply to
the able Virginia representative.
Fash. Letter.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
To Ynung Men.

That'll never do, young manl No
use to stand on the sidewalk and
whine about hard luck, and say that
every thing goes against you. You
are like all the rest of us-a mere
speck upon the earth's surface, Were
you this moment to 60 down in the
living tide, but a bubble would linger
for a moment upon the surface, and
teven that would vanish unnoticed.
The heart is full of hope and ambi-
ton. but is Tot nissed. when it ceases
to beat. One such as You would not
leave ripple.
You are a coward in the battle.
There's no fight in yon; you have>sur-
rendered without a struggle, and now
whine because beaten You are not
yet worthy of triumph, for You have
not yet earned it. In garnet, hut and
dripping cellar, are ten thousand he
Nroes who would put you to shame.
They must toll or starve. The strife
is a desperate one with them, for they
wrestle with want, while ragged and
despairing little ones watch at the
lone hearth the contest. Strong men
look death in the eye when their sim
ews are strung by thewail of hungry
childhood, y.
Shame on You. In fail \xigor of
health and manhood, no mouth but
your own to fill, and no back to cover
but Your own, and yet COUGHING un-
der the first scorchings of advers &c for
tune. You know nothing of the
storm, forgou have seen but thesum
mer. One cloud has frightened you,
and you think you are hardly dealt
by. You will be lucky if You find no
darker shadows across your path.
Stand up, young sir-.pnll youI
hands from your pocket-throw off
your coat-take fortune by the throat.
You may be thrown again and again,
but hang on; put away the nonsense
that the world is all against you. 1t
is not so. Your destiny is i'll your
own strong arm. Weld it like a
man. With an unbending will, and
honor and truth for your guide, the
day is your own. j. !
No capital, Ell! You have capital.
God has given YOU perfect health:
That is an immense capital to start
on. You have youth and strength
all invaluable. Add a will to do,
put your sinews in motion.and win:
A man of full health and strength
should never whine or despair, be-
cause fortune does not pour stream
of gold eagles into his pockets. Il
you have no money, work and get it.
Industry, economy, and integrity,
will do wonders. From such begin
nings fortunes have been reared,
They can be again. Will you try it
Or, will you wait for 1.-THE stream TO &C
by, so that you car. walk dry shod in.
to: the Ell Dorado of wealth Or,
| will you meet the waves defiantly,
and be the architect Of your own for
ttune 2 " .
Try-it is glorious to conquer il
strife. IT,. .
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
-. Or. G. h s1ERNEMAN,

-. d Z Mt A l. S U TR g E . N,
Beingconfdent from his experience in the
good work as any other Dentist, offers his
services to the people Of the sKanawha valley.
He will insert teeth on pivot, or plate; on gold,
OF silver; plain teeth, gum teeth, block teeth,
and continuous gnm, Che beingthe only per
con in this region Of country in posse ssion Of
theright fopmakilg continuous gums Also fill
teeth ever exposed nerves. with gold OF TIM
~fnd he will also pay special attention to the
diseases Of tile mouth. stsf
His price for 5insertion of artificial, teeth
itom 20 to 81; filling teeth, from soc to 81,
Extracting, where to be replaced by new ones,
nothing.
Re ispennanently located at 6ALLIPoLIS
Ohio. Any person calling at his Office can
:: I nwayi End him, nl'sss professionally absea,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

PUBLISHING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
low Weed, the veteran editor Of the
Albany Journal, recently said to
person who applied to him for advice
with regard to starting q newspaper;
with all my experience, | should
shudder at undertaking a new paper.
It is as difficult of creation as a State.
WHO, that has ever undertaken the
work, has not realized the full truth
Of this remark. -. y
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
ASvt,t.T Tempered Wife.

happiness of a home is agood, sweet
tempered wife, a being whose smile
opelrthe heart and frem within tn
sphere of her influence,
IA little world Of clear and cioudless day.
A wife so gifted is always blessed
with a youthful freshness, and tn
light upon her face is a light from
heaven. She cheers all around her
and in her right hand holds the gol
den key that commands the portals Q
human felicity. Where she reigns
spirit dwells, <-t
"Gem full of love, and Joy, and songdvinef
the hours become jocund, and as the
pass down the the stream of time tb
heart feels no change
~ snTis still thes same,
AS fresh as fair, as on the day il came
She is the alother of domestic peae,
and, as Coleridge, in one of his frg-
ments, says, wherever she goes,
"Still around her steps, are seem .,
SpotlesS honor NEE ker mien
e., Love, the sire of pleasing fears, :,
Sorrow smiling through her tears;
And, conscious Of the past employ : r.
~" Memory, bosom spring Of JOY"
Her voice to all around her lever
sweet and pleasing; like the gentle
sound of a crystal brook, its luclet
accents fall on the ear so muieally
that we wish her to be the Ate bird
who -. =.
Thrills her thick warbled notes ID summer
fong.'t -.
and causes souls to feel that here is
more in life than the pleasures that
are derived from the gratifationr Of
the senses-something noter than
our instructive appreciation of the
benefits heaped upon US by aature for
our casual enjoyment. Tb sternest
hearts are melted by tn winning
gentleness of woman, and n no capa-
city can she more effectualy develope
this delightful power thai, in that of
a wife. Her fiute-ike'y'ice and per:
suasive manners are the organs
through which she soiicts and com
mands obedience, and j should be
her highest aim not to impair the ex-
cellenceo Of any one of hem. To en-
able hert do this, tits necessary
that she should know low to govern
her temper, and this shemust mainly
effect by striving early = adapt her
self to the exigencies Incidental to
her altered position. We well know
that, d. r.
The kindest and the lappiest pair
.t.L Will find occasion, b forbeaI,
And something, ever day they nve'
= To pity, and perhaps forgive =
but the obligation On the part of the
wife to be calm and unruff1ed'in her
domestic demeano, is greater than
that4on the husbah for, in this re-
spect she influence him /; it is from
her that he must Gquire docility and
mildness of manner, and therefore
these qualities inIhim are but the re;
fiex .ofwhat he originally obtained
from her, and de sex generally, in
the multiplied relations Of life
This essential psint being granted, it
will follow thata wife cannot form
too liberal an climate Of the value
Of what is callet a good temper. It
is one of the attributes (which is wer-
shipped in wbmen and when we
lookaat the beneficial consequences
fromits inyariable display,
It is not;diHiclltto account for the
universal and passionate devotion
with which ills regarded by men.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
AuersTA. GA. Feb. /:

The up train on the Georgia Rail.
road met with a frightfnl accident
yesterday, which occurred about sew
enteen miles fiom this city.
About forty passengers were injur.
ed. Gov. johnson, Of Tennessee, had
his arm broken, and two. ladies' we're
seriously injured.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
PARKS 4 MOsELEY.
LA w MOTTO E.

:. 4 NDREw PARKS l. JOHN L. MosELEY
"a having entered into a partnership, for
the purpose Vi practising Law in the Circuit
and County Coulis Of Kanawha, and in the
Circuit Courts Of Logan, Boone and Roape.
will hereafter regularly attend those Courts:
All bussir "a entrusted to their care will re-
eeiys prompt attention. y. a ~
One or the other of the firm can always be
found. during business holrs. atther office,
ia Rodgers Row, in the town of Charleston.
! Charleston, Oct. /, 1856. =.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
McCOaFAs x NEWMAN.

McCoafAs x NEWMAN. T.
a TT OR NEYs A T@LAW ,
: +; Kahawha c. H., Va. = ~
DAvID McCoMAs llate judge Of the 18th
y IL circuit,) and J. c.. NEWMAN, having
entered into partnership for - :
PPRAcTIciNG LAW -.
in Kanawha and adjoiinir,s counties, will at
tend the Circuit and county courts Of Ma
son and Putnam, and also the Circuit Courts
Of Cabell and Wayne. Clients may rely on
their regular attendance of the Courts Of those
counties. and their Naturalization TO bust
ness One OF the other Of them may always
be found, during business hours, at their Of
ace oSersJ- H. Rogers Drug Store. r. :; .
= v2n98-iy. ''rs1rse -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

"A call has been issued for Con.
yention Of the Wings of New Hamp'
shire on the sth inst, at Concord.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

Judge J. W. Brockenborough, Of
this State, Is talked Of in Washing
ton. for the post ofAttorney General
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
n. !. TrsnER. a, Il j. " ENGLISH
=. = 49, LAW AND JUSTICE.

=" I.F1SHER and j. W. ENGLISH hay-
Ill. ing entered into apartnership, for the
Mason and Putnam, willreg1la,ly' attend the
Circuit, Quarterly and Mdnthly Courts OF
those two countles, and will payevery atten-
ton to business entrusted to their care. =
One orahe other Of the firm will always be
found at their Office, in. Point Pleasant, and
zone or the other will regularly be at the Put
nam County Courts. j. J.. j. I'll III
I ri. Pr asant Dec.12, n37y1 +
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
TO SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS.
Land Spectators.

= Land Spectators. .
The undersigned VIII prosecute soldiers
rights for PENSIONS and BOUNTY LAND,
for services in the several wars, under the va
rious acts of Congress. Under late acts, Wild
ows and heirs of enlisted men are entitled. -
ALSO.--LANp ron SALE, a number of small
farms and town lots in Ohio, large bodies on
sandyrixer. virginia. and in lincoln county,
Kentucky: Address - ~. ,t'.:-I
". n. FIRoR, Attorney at Law,
Il xiRt n GaIhpolis, Ohio. I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
TO THE PURLIC. :.

ANDREW. PARKS, OF Kanawha county,
and JAMES w. HOGE, OF Putnam county,
having entered intopartnership, as Attorneys
and CeunselorS at Law, under the style Of
PARKS & HOGE, for the counties of Mason
and Putnsm;will attend all the county, quar-:
will attend promptiy-to all business which
may be entrusted 10 them, -appertaiping to
their profession - :. PARKS & HOGE. ).
ian 1, Hiss '.~ r.: =, e.. -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
THE
!" 4aa'na6Ia YaIIfp STIR

JOB FKINTING UFFIEE,
Having lately been fitted up, the propri-
etor is now prepared toexecute, in superb
styles, all kinds Of Plain and Fancy
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Special attention paid to the printing
Of BLANKS Of every description. al as
sortment Of which viii be kept constantly
on hand. 3
.PRoFEssIoNAL, VISITING AND WEDDING
CARDS NEATLY ExEcyTED. Il
Orders ffom a distance will receir
prompt attention.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
y PROFESSIONAL CARDS. !

'. = JAMES II. BROWN, = = II. T.. = {.
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
-. At KANAwHA G. H., vas, J.
5DRAcTICES in the Courts. Of Kanawha,
IL jackson. and adjacent counties.
I Prompt and punctual,i a the collection and
disbursement Of debts, and the 'proset utionr
and defenceof Suits entrusted to his care.
Office on Main Streets, few doors below
steamboat landing! r. -
, t3n3S. -r.-t-., !" II T j. !
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

= r F. +. TURNER,
TTORNE1 AT LA W,
=. Jackson. c. H., Virginia,
~ Will practice in jackson, and the ad.
ioining counties, 4 vln34