davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-22

Marble Manufactures, Tombs, Statuettes, Etc
rrHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully invites the atten-
IL ton Of the public 10 his large and elegant stock Of ~
8s MARBLES, ToMRsTONEs, AND MONUMENTS, 8a
At his establishment norh Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets ,,H t wv A8#" A'i f3H4
He has In his eoy carvers and other experienced
and marbles and other description of stone
a-i'tA MARBLE MANTEIs OF THE LATEST STYLES a l+Et8
OF his own manufacture and superior quality E.ig
IINTIs, DOOR AND WINDOW sIIIs, CARRIAGE STEPS NEW
YORK FIAGGING, &c 7"Ei
In everything that required in tho marble and Stone bus
ness, either for utility or taste for the Ono arts
He deems particular description bu
2''A 't' F8! tt-fiFT0 = -
IN addition the articles he has number os
beautifully wrought statues tomb or the gar
den some Of them imported by himself from Italy please
not the fancy he viii manufacture to order such
BY ms varied promptne and strict attention
he hopes 10 meet the expectations his patrons h,
ss"At a'h8h #FA wi WILLIAM RUTHERFORD a@hH
l street north, between and Thirteenth streets
Sep 3-d6m ~ Es- 43 '"~N
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-22

Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Come ecticut,
INCORPORATED IN 1916 s.fH ~
Capital sa454ooo Annual dividend on life policies 30 per cent
Ninety eight relieved during 1896 by paying
Statements of tho operations furnished Those who
agcnco and have removed 70 this city, their
policies renewed through ..sE .,.as N " E.st
lucH NoURsE Agent 1
June I3-dly a1if-A gt No, 4el lsth street
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-22

We would call attention the card Of VIM Grsndn ESQ.,
for most Of the States Territories
the United States Court Of Claims
ougy with business with the
Washington and the practice Of the United usms
Is3 fGg.t0 -ss--s---..---a tNeg Tas Dasly Neu,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-22

.A&ash Ah4 fN y FUkNACES- -t#Ef Ef aE#F&a
TJNHE ATTENTION of the community generally
and particularly invited to the Keystone
lately patented by j. d. Green, Of Philadelphia ]
persons Interested solicited call at and satisfy
superiority Of this all others
successfully have the principles Of combustion been applied It's
sucton although adtng surface Of hundred
nifty square feet requires thirty per any
heretofore manufactured. 3gd+gsF y
that experience thirty the fur
could suggest applied the production the
Heater and its propretors feel assured that for efficiency
and economy OF use, II Ia unsurpassed. Ab
.Hs ..#g sa 1i0,i ~ ft5EY ,tsr SIBIEY Il GUY,
No. 800 Penn. avenue, bet, 10th and 1lth ss,
Exclusive agency for the sale Of the Keystone Heater
Aug 6-TAIh2m ant EltalgltI fsia aa4fa-sA b.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-22
Academy OF the Visitation, Frederick City,
@te& u. t"a Es ltlf MARYLAND. ,sfdaEEEE ,nEigY

@1|0 M ~ N TI-" Maryland. .1I@T19-- .TTIIV
YT1HE exercises of this institution will recommence
i the first Monday in September. 1
.ts TERMS OF BoARDERs. ~ @ ,...
Board and tuition language Q desire
of tan months . ~. 500
stationery washing nonding bedding fee, &C. 10
piano. harp, guitar forms additional charge
German Italian, and spanish languages draw
painting likewise extra charges Entrance ce 70
Aug 22-law7w*
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
low Stand the Know Nothings.

Elections have ~lbeenNEeld in 21
for Smembers of the House OF
Representative of the next Congress,
and these twenty one States Are
represented by 161 members, et
which 66 are Democrats, 80 Black
Republicans-tfe balance are Know
Kothings, and they are an from Mis-
souri, and are not half the delegation
Of that State. So that ont Of twenty
one States that have elected members
pf the next Congress, the Know
Notlfings haven carried one State.
and out of 161 members have only
elected three and yet il claims to be
a nationM party, and Know Nothing
editors would have their readers be-
Eievefhat it is the dominant party d
the country.--M1 RepublScea.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
Kll.AlNAWHA G. H., VIRGINIA, !
Sad Picture.

Crime looks donbly hideous at the
hands Of age, and the case of Carr,
now on trial in Wheeling for murder,
is a case in point. Ills alleged that
Carr, for a trifiing quarrel With a
neighbor, went homeland armed him
self with i gun, with which he re-
turned and shot bin. victim while
seated blythe side of his wife. And
yet the man against whom the ill
dictment for this crime is pending, is
bent down with the weight Of many
years, being abont s8Iyears Of age
His thin white hairs fell in stray
locks over his wriukled brow, but
under his5shaggy greEreyebrows, the
eye, quick and uneasy flashed either
with apprehension or curiosity as he
erept painfully into Court, leaning
npon q knotty staff. Ie reminds
one Of what Quilp might have been,
hnheliKed to wear gray hairs.
An Old blue Observation-Disclosures
the bunch which age had piled be-
tween his shoulders, rs high as TO the
top of}lis head, nearly, showed the
damp and wear Of nearly nine months
Of prison hiffes His trembling hand
grasped with cpnynlsiye force his
stick, as II to deal SHOW, and bis
foot lettering as Rgcrept into bis scat
near his counsel, MI
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
.A Waggish Chaplain.

The Fairmont Virginian say that
Rev. Clay Deem, the present Chap
lain to Tile United States Senate was
some years ago a resident Of North-
western Virginia. While preaching
one day, at d church situated a few
miles from Fairmont, he was annoy!
ed by the attention of his congFega-
#ti6n, as manifested in turning Their
heads to see everybody who Dame in.
Brethren, said he, it is very diff
hult ropreach, when thus Interrupted.
Nbw do you listen to me, and I will
tell you the name Of every man as he
enters the church. OF course this
remark attracted universal attehtion.
Presently some one entered. sBIoth4
Ell William Satterfeld!' called oas the
preacher while the brother was ash
tohished Ebeyondmeasure and endeay+
cred in vain to guess what was the
matter. Another person came ia
brother Joseph Miller bawled the
preacher, with d like result; and sd,
perhaps, in other cases. After i
while the congregation were amazed
att hearing the preacher call out ina
loud yoice-sA little old man with a
blue coat and white hat onl DON'T
know who he isl You may look for
sydurselyesLS E
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
Another Great aflhGeed Han Gone.

r. G5 NEEE@=E -E%HSH &J go.
The public mind has beenprepared
for the reception iof the sad mtelli-
gencek conveyed in Nthe paragraph
which wepublish below. B~utthough
the annullciation Of the illness OF the
able, venerable, noble eHato from
South Carolina whose death is now
known had already borne a balm to
the nations heart before tile calami-
II came, it ~stilllstrilkes upon the ear,
softly but sadly, when We hear that
Jaage Butter 5s deoa. So soon has
lie, foll6wedt Ito tile tomb that noble
nephew whom Id So dearly loved
the gifted and |c~llivalrous Brooks
20 say that Senator Butler was a
worthy represel tatve ofSouth Carroll.
na-the land lot the Marions and
Pinekneys, the fRntledges, and Sum
tiers. of Cheres and Calhoun, Ham
mond and Preston, and an almost
endless catalogue 6f other noble
names, either illpstrious iii the grave,
or honored among men as embiems
Of living virtues and geniius-is to
award a tributeRto moral and intellee-
tual greatness. tbo high for any other
comeilsurate coinmendation than that
of a nations tears I'M.
DEATH OF SENATOR LrTLER. i.
Jast as we were going to press we
received a t~elegraphic despatch in
forming us Of tIle death Of the yenera-
Bile. and distinguished senator, Judge
"a II! Butler, of South Carolina.
We3were not nhprepared for this re-
suit. Tie news of his rapidlyzfailing
strength had lift US little hope for
some days past that heconld recover.
Still, the sad event Is notsthe less re.
gretJed by his friends throughout the
country, and BY that State he loved
SO WeHaadsseryed 10 faithfully.
Judge Butler was one of those
rareiysgiftcd men whose genius,
ch1vairic temperament, and rare clo-
quenee gaze him a. large and conn
i 81 .Et-so = -stE.IE I4 - NNI %E-+EEr- %Ij -
manding ~infiaRnce in tlfeseDaterial
and constituted him oneof its
leading menbers. His ardent, CEN
.fiding, and honorable nature. drew to
him those troops Of deeply attached
and admiring friends whose sympa-
thies will be mpst painfully aroused
at the news of his death. South
Caralinaihas alwaysgheen represented
in the Senate of the U. States by men
of The laftiest talents, but, even
amongst those gifted sons Of the
South, few haVb surpassed in ability
and fidelity toF the interests off the
State. andthe aountry the venerable
man whose death We nov d~eTsaor
IT oshiagtoa tlfbtfos,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
TERMS-TWO DOT,IARs r. & 80
mmOth ressel,

lHp dkSSob w ~ s
the .sGreat Eastei in tile world, is
stocks in England, ananpw. on the
that Government. Thispging to
probably the largest that hasl u
ffoated since the days Of Noah and&
Ark. The hull ofthes Great Eastern
is nearly 100 feet long, is all of iron
and weighs $4,000 tons, made of so
900 metal plates spiked together;
each weighing the third Of ton, and
fastened by 100 rivets. The ship
will carry 1900 passengers, 500 d
whom are first class. Oh an emer-
gency she could carry 10000 troops.
She will contain 10 boilers, and 100
furnaces. The cylinder of every en-
CINE will be six feet in diameter, and
will weigh five times as much as the
great bell ofSt. Paul's in London,
The screw propeller will b. SO feet,
considerably larger than the circus
at Astly's. The principal suite Of
will be 400 feet in length,
and a promenade roundthedeck will
afford a walk of more than. d quarter
Ola mile. This monster ship will
combine steam power id both shapes!
screw and paddle, with sailing pow
ct. She will carry Al 900 ton Of
cpal, shewill be lighted BY gas made
ON board, and the electric light will
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
. Hope.

There is no temper s9generally in
dulgedy as, hope; other passions pper-
ate by starts on particular occasions,
DR. in certain parts oflife butt pc be-
gins with the first power of eompar1
Ing our actual with our possible state,
AID attends US through every stage
and period; always urging rs forward
to new acquisitions, and holding out
some distant blessing to- cur view,
promising i seither relief from pain
Or increase ofhappiness. 81 |
Hope is necessary III every copdit
tion, The miseries Of poverty, loa
sickness, ofcaptivity, would, without
this comfort, be ins npportaBle; nlaft
does it appear that the happiestl otot
terrestrial existence can set us above
the want ofgeneral blessing; or that
life, when the gift Of nature, and Of
fortune are accumulated uron. iii,
would not stillbe wretched, We're it
not elevated and delighted by the exE
|peetation of some new possession, Of
somee yet behind, BY which
the wish shall be at last satisfied,
.andth heartFflled up to its utmost
extent. iL-
Hope is indeed, very allacions, and
promises what it seldom gives, butt
its4promises are more valuable than
the gifts Of fortune, and it seldom frus
trates rs without assuring us of rd-
compensingth the delay by a greater
bounty.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
N07
our C0antrf.

The, greatest cataract in the world
Is the Falls of Niagara, where the
accumulate from the nnnay
AXES forming 4 river three ouartfrs
II a mile in width, are suddenly cSn,
Ieted and plnnging over rocks h
andtqs to The depth ofone hundre5l
The gteet.
the Malil n cave in the world il
where one can nsFe in Kentncty
waters Of 4 subtefre, VOYAGE IN F's
catch fish without eyes. Iyar anS
The greatest river In the
the, Mississippi, four tllousana
Hundred miles in length. It's NAME
is derived from an Indian word mean,
ing the father of waters. i
The largest valley in the world il
the. Mississippi. Itcontains FIVE bun.
bred Thousand square miles, ana il
one of the most prolific regions oil The
globe.
The largest lake in the. world Is
Lake Superior, four hundred and
thirty miles long.
The greatest natural bridge III the
world is that over Cedar Creek in
Virginia. Itextends across a chasm
ofeighty feetain Width and two hun
dyed and fifty feet deep, atthe bottom
OF which d creek flows. lEA Il
The greatest mass Of solid iron IN
the#world3is the iron mountain Is Mo
Isoufi. tits three hundred and Fifty
feet high, and two miles ofeirncuiE.
The longest railroad in the world
in the Central Railroad Of IIIinbis,
which is seven hundred and thirty
onelmiles long-cost fifteen million
Iof dollars.
The greatest number Of miles l01
railroad. in proportion to the Surface,
Of any country in the worlds in Mas.
sachusetts, which has over one mile
to- dyery ten square miles to its area.
The greatest number Of clocks man
nfaeturehfin the world are turned out
by The small State Of Connecticut.
The largest number of whale ships
in the world are sent out BY Nahtnc.
ketand New Bedford.
The largest grain port in#the WORLD
is Chicago.
The largest acqueductin New York
Itis forty andIka half miles long, and
eest twelF We and ahalf millions ofdol
liars. a.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
i Singnlar FACT,

The Colonization Society We shreFd-
lly suspect 10 be very much ofalhum-
bug, but at least it Is. an amiable one,
and as such. is acts Should be chart
ably canvassed. 1t appears frora a
report justisshed by this association,
that in the thIrtyfseyen years which
have transpired since its organisation
thdre-have been sent to Liberia 9.502
negroes from all the States ofthe I'm
ion, and of these, Virginia alone has
furnished 1915, Or largely oeer one
third Of the achole. Now the pro-
portion Of those emancipated By their
masters TO those born free among the
Liberian emigrantsis about Eve to
three, soithat Virginia may safely be
estimated to have freed 1000 negroes
within that time-an amount ef phi
laathrophy, 50 called to which All the
negro-loyeps North ofMason andDix-
olslineput together can furnish no
parallel.-S. Is. Democrat.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
S~apposfd Murder.

A correspondent ofthe Petersburg
Express, writing from KieRsford,.
GreenYiEle county, Va, Informs that
paper of the death Of Afr. Benjamin
Edwards, a worthy citizen Of that
county, which occurred on Sunday
last. Observation-Disclosures Which lea i've
no doubt that he was murdered. 1t
seems he was in his yard on Sunday
about midday feeding his horses,
when d negro approached, md in
formed him that there We're some
Ilargelfisll il a neighboring creek. -
Mr.. Z. and the negro started to the
creek, the former having first gone
into his house, and stated to his wife
that it was ore Of Vim. Miles sers
wants who wished him 70 70. Mr.. Ed
wards not returning search wassinstr-
tuted Monday morning, when the
dead body was found in the creek.
An examination showed that lie Had
received two severe blows % the
head. Mrs. Edwards did not notice
the boy particularly and thinks she
would be unable to identify him.
The general impression is that the
boy falselystatedhe was pwnedb by Nh.
Miles, for the purpose Of ayerting
suspicion. A
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
Famine IN Iowa.

The Dubuque Northwest, Of the
4 9Th says that hay was selling in that
market Oh Tuesday at the enormous
price Of $50 per toni This is owing
to theSscareity of all descriptions sofi
fodder throughout the country. Ru-
mors'a are reaching us from all parts
of the State in regard to the starva.
ton ofcattle. FeedIcannot be obtain
ed at any price. The backward spring
makes it impossible taepasture the
cattle, and scores are dying daily
from starvation; and our farmers are
suffering great losses"
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
4 Rfantifnl TlaSieaI AlInSiOn,

AIr. Winthrop, of Massachusetts, ID
His late address at the Musical FesS1-
val III boston, last week, allades to
the contemplated submarine tele-
graph in these words
ion Christmas I've, Ia tie year
1914, the Treaty of Peace between
England and The United States was
signed at Gheu-a worthy common
oratioa of that blessed event when
the Herald Angels were heard sing,
ing to the shepherds onafhe plains Of
Bethlehem, Peace oil earth, goodwill
towards men. But that treaty was
notknown or this. side Of the ocean
for six OF seyen weeks after its date.
The great battle Of New Orleans, as
YOU well know, was fought at least
two weeks after that treaty of peace
was signed. Our modern system 81
raiiroadsand steamers and telegraphs
might have saved that effusioa d
~fraternal blood might have deprived
individual heroes, might have de
prived our country and its history, q
IN 1.-the glory which belonged toHthat
really great victory II that gigan-
tic Ocean Harp, which il at this mo.
ment in process Of being strung,
whose deep diapason is destined e
produce a more magical music oil the
sea than mythology OF modern fable
ever ascribed TO siren, mermaid, O
IArion if the mysterious gam.it 9
that profound submarine chord had
been IN successful operation then, as
Ne hope Il soon will ID, between ST
Johns and Valentia Bay those cottoI
bag ramparts 1T New Orleans mlgh
never been celebrated in history
while ofthose who so CALAMITY dc
Tended them many would er,an
been laid SO lpw. af1scn 81 high:
wafIld lia.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
4 RemaffabIe Cow

We are informed, says the NYnch-
burg Vifginian, that a COW, belong
ing to Mi. Lewis Campbell, Of AM
.herst county, died a few days since.
IN whose womb was discovered bic
Kindred and tao young calves
One oflthem was fully developed
but the others. though perfectly slIap.
edawere about the size ofrats. This
issa remarkable ifstance-7bnt we are
informed, on authority which we can
not discFedit, that it is strictly and
aud literally true. The State 81
amherst i 1 great State.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
Scrious Alteration.

On Sunday nighflast, a difficulty oc.
CURED in the restaurant Of Mr.s Woodson
Smith, between Messrs. Arthur Leary,
John "A. Worsham and Washington Wor-
sham, in which Mr. Leary received sew
.eral stabs with a sword cane. Yesterday
the Messrs. Worsham were arraigned be-
fore the Mayor, who admitted Washing
ton Worsham to bail, but committed J.
Is. Worsham till Friday next, when it
lis supposed that the probable result Of the
wounds Of Mr.. Leary will be known
South,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
Sad ~0senrfanre

- Julius G. Hellsman, commit
aS.e Tuesday morning inhis
drla Virgntarska House, Alexan-
with a pistol IN shooting himself
iA formerly resided BE heart. Mr.
ton city, and was d mia1Yashings
the navy, which position he IAN in
some time since. He had beenSsd
well for two on three days, and was
laboring under q temporary aberra-
tion ofthe mind at the time.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
LINTEREsrIna - go r. -

INTERESTING TO CoRN PLANrERs.-
a writer in a Memphis paper recon-
mends the ~subjoiued plan for killing
Take a horse hair two inches long.
aa aknot at one end run it through
a grain of corn, and throw the grain
broadcast over your farms. The
crow will swallow the o-o, IL
hair sticks out At file month aad 80
daces irritation and 1T ~.
causes the crow to commit suicide by
clawlng his throat for relief. Thisis
No hRmbug.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09

On both shores Of the Potomac, near
its mouth, the grain crops ore looking
well, although backward for the season.
The planters ofst. Mary's and Charles
counties, Maryland anticipate nearly an
average crop. On The Virginia shore
the wheat looks quite healthy although
not generally in as forward a state al
upon the Maryland side.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
/ james b. Clay.

This gentleman has been nominat7
led BY the Democrats and Old-Iine
Wings as a candidate tor congress id
the Fayette District, KY. Itisaus
tribute ! Ilis very heroic position
and course in refusing to connect
himself with SO narrowtlninded and
utterly I'M republican party as the
Know Nothings, when the great mass
of5his old associates and the admirers
Of his father had gone over I'd that
abominable heresy. Against a terif-
.ie storm Of abuse, detraction and OPP
position, Of 4 character the most gall
ing and narrowing, james B. Clay
pursued the straight course of honest
conviction, and the manly mainten
ance of what he believed to BE true
and just. Its just and handsome in
hisfellow+citizen ofsFayette, the CON
Hstituents of- his illustrions father, to
Ibestow upon him bis token Of their
confidence and conlmendation- - to
give him this endorsement and vim
dication agasinstthe yileabuseto which
lie has been subjected. Ills aistin-
gttished father in all the various Tor
tunes at his eventfnl political life, al
WAYS looked to the sentiment of the
old Fayette District rs his chief reli-
anee and resource in every peril and
- This c~nnfapnen ,ras al
ways justified. We trnst that the
SON. Occupying the noble position he
Idoes. Val meet with like expressions
tof approval and conidence.-C. Eng.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
pettIg.
The Image ofTime.
by il scoTT.

@ ny whLrER scoTT.
t'Why sits't thou t4y that riainld hall.
Thon aged earle. So stem and gray Z
Dost thou its former prideIreeai,
OF ponder how pass'd away.2, !.
sKnow' 81 thou notime p the deep aoice cried
"so4tong enjoyed 50 Oft m~isused
Alternate, in THY tickle pride,
Desired, neglected., and accused
Before my breath, IiEe smoking AJAX,
Man and his mafEels pass away,
Andchanging empires Wane and wax,
Are founded, ~ j. risR and decay.
me Aaars-the space is brief
While in my glass rr -rreaelddysTainssH1er.
And Measures my oY Of my grief.
When timeand thou shalt part forever z,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY.
DRs. Won BONHoRsT 4 WISE,
Dental 9urgeona,

- WOULD most respectfully In
form the citizens of Charleston
llI1H and of the Kanawha NalleBsgen-
orally. that they have associated ahehlselyes
in the practice of Dentistry, and ate nav pre-
pared 10 perform all operations aPRertainlng
ID that profession.
Whole sets Of Teeth beautifully inserted,
restoring the natural contour Of the face, and
1eserBbIfie the natural ones, in Iife-like ar
nearalIce, inserted on Gold, Platinum, Gutta
reAa,pr II any other known substance used
BY the profession: ----
Decayed Realistically plugged, ffhuts re4s-
dering them useful for life.
They will visit periodically, the following
places Maiden Goals Mouth, BgfTalo, ri.
Pleasant, Ravenswobd, Ripley, Lewfisburg
and vicinity.
Office en- .Front-stFeet, Charleston, next
door 10 Jacob Goshorngs store, where one Of
the firm maybe found at all hours durangth
day. May, 81, 57,v3R3
INfMNE fEE=H=-M HjH#4gII AS9et &H&&fET III AH4lEg
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
Mc971NTg a NEWMAN.
PARKs s
Il "a Nv III Office.

NpREW PARIS & JOHN Il. MoSEEEY
IN having entered iato d partnership fol-
the nurpose uf practising Law ihf the Circuit
AID County Courts of Kanawha, and In The
Circuit Courts pf Logan Boone and koanel
Yilt hereafter tegatadgsattdnd those Courts.
AIl bussir SIS entrusted to their care will Re-
eeive prompt attention.
a Of the other of the Firm can always De
found, during business hours attheir ONCE,
IN Rodgers Row, in the townlptg Oharieston
IGharleston, Oct. /, 1867
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09

j. Moutimer Kilgour, of Mont
gomery county, Nd. has accepted an
Invitation TO lecture IN Virginia for
the benefit Of the Ladies' Mount Yer
non Association The title of his
lecture will be Woman at the Tomb
of Washington