davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
A very correct idea Of the estimate

a very correct idea OF the estimate
placed upon most OF the Debates
in Congress, in these modern days,
By the public at large, may be obtain-
ed by observing how few ,ofthesee de.
bates" are published, at large, by tile
newspapers Of the country, orr refer
red to even, except ibythe most con-
densed reports, or the briefest sum
.maries. Every now and then q speech
is acknowledgements of general
circulation, or from which extracts
are made J; but for the. most part, the
discussions, occupyipg wholedays and
weeks, are disposed of in the shortest
possible manner, and so rs TO oeDnpy
the least possible space, This would
not be the ease, ifthe public felt an
interest in them, or considered them
of real Importance. The press eaters
for the lpnblic interest, and shuns that
whichis not considered worthy of
much attention. And, it is not be-
cansc there is not room in, the news
papers for some. of the 'sdebates" at
least, because if the .debates" were
cared for or sought after, they would
take the place OF other matter which
is now regularly furnished and pre-
ferred. But,who, for hisinformation,
or instruction. or edification, will vol
UNFAIRLY wade through the marsh OF
words spread over acres ofpaper, in
thezspeeches now made upon politi-
cal topics! Not one man in . thou
sand. They arc mostly, t'weary,
stale, fiat and Improbable" DISGUST
ton, seldom. illuminated by a ray; o!
genius, or adorned by the corrusca-
tons OF a mind Of strength, Or the
views of real statesman. To make
a re hash of the political>a articles
Which have appeared in, the public
Journals, and TO reproduce. these arti-
cles, in bad taste and shocking style,
is the limit of the powers Of many OF
the orators, who. figure as having
made a speech inf Congress, not lis
tened tic in the h4ll in which it is de
livered, and never read by Il hundred
people ont of thes Congressional dis
trict which the speaker represents.--
Exchange. = ? -. ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

=
COST the consumer. This is the ex4
perience and testimony of the most
intelligent machinists in the world,
about carmel coal oil, which has been
extensively used for years at the East
and in Europe. The burning fluid
manufactured from this. coal is said
by good judges to be the best illumin-
ator known, when its cheapness. and
safety are taken into accounts it
does not cost more than ordinary
burning fluid and is inexplosible.-
The Paraffina is said to make the
most beautiful and valuable candles
of any substance now known. -
There are also on the lands purt
chased by this Company, severaisyal-
uable veins of bituminous coal--one
of which, is called Splint Coal, is Z.
feet thick, and so feet above the bed
Of the river. This coal, which is said
to be equal ifnot superior to the Yong
hiogheny for manufacturing purposes
it is the intention Of the Company to
commence shipping to market, early
in the ensuing Spring. There is a
vein of bituminous coal, p feet thick,
OVERLAPPING the camel coal straits and,
serving as the roof ofthat mine, which
can very easily and rroftably bework,
ed, also. Is ..-~r/.s' H.. ~ :
We have notrooin to day for any
further details in reference to the op-
CREATIONS of this Company, the pro-
ducts of their mines, &c. From their
known business ability. enterprise and
capital-(the capital investedis $780,
600, and will be increased definitely
as needcd) I've have reason to be-
lieve they will be emineutly successful
in their new enterprise. They design
having the various products Of their
lands in market at an early PERIOD.
Muysytfke (ky.) EaqLe. Z .....-r (
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
Temperance Test.

. Who wouldn't live iii almost any
place where the Young ladies are adj
dicted to the delicious custom, which
is set forth by an exchange as fol,
lows: j. .@~ e..
: Quaker young ladies in the Maine
Law States, tits said, still continue
to kiss the lips Of the young temper
ancc men, to see if they have been
tampering with liquor. Just imagine
a beautiful young girl approaching
You, young temperance man, with
all the ,dignitysibf an executives Of
.fcer and the innocence of the dove,
with the chargc-Mr. Ike z. the Ia
dies believe You are ta,npering with
liquor, and they have appointed me
to examine you according to our es-
tablished rules-are you willing you
must acquiesce. She steps gently up
to you; lays her soft arms around
your neck, dashes. back her raven
curls raises her sylph:like form upon
her tiptoe, and with the angelic fea-
lures lit up with a smile as sweet Al
heaven, places her rich, sweet, su'
gal, molasses, strawberry, honey
suckle, sun-fower, rosebud, nectar
lips against yours, and bussess You
by cracky!. Hurrsh for the gals and
the Maino Law, and death to all op
position. 81 aft.s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
TERMs-TWo DOLLARS II ADvAs,cSr
Green f.as.

The Missionary Adcocdte for Jan
uary contains along letter from tile
Rev. DR.. Wentworth, at Foni Choo,
China. from which we mako the fol-
lowing extract:va ssl 4i.isaoybg 81
Several American ships are lying
in port awaiting the ARRIVAL of green
teas, The Americans 3are. green
enough to prefer an infusion Of Prus-
sian blue, rendered that article SO
scarce and high iii the vicinity of the
SCREEN teas that the native can hard
ly afford to use it on the yenetians OF
their veraDdalls. If some hundreds
who 60 with their heads
tightly bandagedl a day or two in each
week with4sick headache, and whose
only remedy is green tea, would
abondon the use of green tea alto
gether, they would find in the remedy
itself the source Of the disease" -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

= We regret we have, not space to
publish the late admirable speech de-
livered by this gentleman in the
House of Representatives, in which
he so tuallydemolished the cham
pions of Black Reppblicanism. Out
of their own mouth did he convict
them of having been the originators
of the slavery agitation which has
disturbcdthe peace Of Congress and
the country for tho last fifteen years !;
and he showed that the. ultimate de-
sign of all their agitation was, aboli-
ton Of slare'y IN the States. Mr..
Letcher is one Of the most effective
and ready debaters in. Congress, and
seldom gets hold Of an opponent that
he does not skin him. lie is a terror
to Black Republicans and lobby mem
bers.-Lymch6ury Tirginiam, /.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
Col. Benton ioa IBentonisiuy d

Z Il -A&3l tx ssff stfyJ- I'D IL sts He
II is 2 pleasant thing 70 seeIa gen
tleman perfectly satisfied with him
self, and whoever wishes to enjoy
that agreeable spectacle to See a man
SO oyrrfowings with amour propre
that oozes from every pore inhis body
Eliminates his eyes, glistens in his
silver hair, is developed in every mo
ton Of his limbs, modulates }he tones
of his voice, les In every fold and
wrinkle of Ills garments whoever
wishes to witness all this, should 90
and hear Col. Benton lecture. The
ism which the Colonel IS bent on IL
Illustrating Is Bentoniism; and he. has
the advantage ofbeing full of IT.. has
All enthusiastic lDSeiotfit, and knows
more about it than anybody else. y.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
, A Fabrication on d Small Fact.

IL . - 3
Recently, worthy man. not much Of an
observer Of. fashions, returned to his home,
within the distance Of twenty miles 6f us, az
Ter having been absent in the Far West about
a year. The FIRST thing that puzzled him on
his atryalwas his wife's skirtsA-his wife WINS
inthe habit Of calm the new hoped skirts,
''Hoop-de doodendo o." ~. 1.,.'\. . ) -
A iadv sat in her rocking chair, * :
(Thistale We YET may rue,) f.. \
Her skirts swelled out in wide array
From her "hoop- e-dooden-dc 70
Her lord had gone a long way Off,
(And stoppedtoo long there, too,) y
So the lady increased her skirts at home, :
8. With her':hoop-de-d ooden-do
Long months rolled on--a year few by,
Go stnpIt never sue,l ~
stillthe lady's skirts in fashion stuck out
From her ':hoop- de- dooden doc /" p: :.
+ Toward winter time her lord came home,
- (Perhaps his nose looked blue.)
: He f'snelt mice'-he star'd ct the skirts
r And their t'hoop-de ,dooden-doo %
Atlensth be spake unto::his wife, =,
\, tNoMS good wives all speak true,l
'c"My dear, " hat makes your skirts stick out2''
: "Why, my 'hoop-de Goclen doc"
Tie good man saw twas fashions within,
tE'en fashion wives pursue,3 .. -
Eut he vowed his wite's skirts scared him so,
With her "hcop de dooden- 6oo!'
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
NOne.Excm pt.

In her life Of George Washington.
Mrs. Kirkland gives us one close view
Of that stately lady, Mrs. Martha
Washington: t.,- w.
IF VIE were to give our private
opinion" says Mrs.4kirland, I'VE
should say that Mrs. Martha Gusts
Washinton, with her large fortune,
her strong domestic tastes and alice
tons, and her dutitul common sense
character, exercised her full share OF
influence over the Communicating
Chief Of: the Armies of the United
States ofAmerica. She had q very
decided way of speaking, and as she
never meddled in public affairs, we
can easily imagine the General let:
ting her have her own way in pretty
much everything else. q
"a guest at Mount Vernon hap
pened to sleep in a room adjoining
that occupied by the President and his
lady. Latein the evening, when peo-
pie had retired to their various cham.
beers, he heard the lady delivering 9
very animated lecture to her lord and
master upon something which ne had
done, that she thought ought to be
done differently. To all this he lis.
tened in the profoundest silence, and
when she, too, was silent, be opened
his lips and spoke, ssnow, good sleeT
! 70 you, my dear" This anecdote Q
the great man in his night cap, j
In aunt. o. .:.-seteristic . him, but i !
equally 50 Of most LORDS anu =. as'eis
who, We imagine, all receive c9rtaip
lectures, as MI. Caudle and Washing.
ton did, in profound silence Expe.
rience, probably, teaches them that
it is the better way"
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27


Missouri FILLING Up.-The press
of Missouri state that news from every
direction. betokens its rapid settle
ment. The Liberty Tribune says:
The public lands in this district
are nearly all gone. We are inform
ed that there are not exceeding $780,
600 acres vacant. Duringthe month
of November 100000 acres were en-
tered. 1t is true much of this qnan-
tity was entered by spectators, but
Notwithstanding the country is set
Ting up with unprecedented rapidity,
and in five years the country that was
nearly half vacant in 1850 will be the
richest and most densely populateat.
in this State" % ltt.e = "a
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
we wish it could be so, that in the

we wish it could be so, that in the
arrangements connected with the In
auguration ofthe President of the
United States, party could be laid
aside, anil the usual procession, celc-
bration, &c. &c. in WashiHgton,con.
Quoted and =ensagctlin,, by, citizens Of
the country, irrespectiye-oi their Po-
litical opinions. In saying this, we
do not mean to complain that the
Democratic leaders in Washington.
OH this occasion, have taken the affair
under their management. 1t is what
every body expected, because it has
become the eust0m-and each of the
parties on several previt us inaugura-
tions have pursued the same course
and, we dare say, that now, there
will be as much liberality as would
have been displayed, had Mr.. FIJI
more been elected, and his friends
been concerned! But, itsecms to. us,
that although a, President has=been
elected by a party, as he becomes the
Chief Magistrate ofthc whole people,
and not o. a party, it would be better,
in every sense, if the old custom could
be discontinued, and ne'c start ia
ken. 1t might possibly be more
agreeable to the President himself
and would certainly be approved Of
by the whole people. -Ercha"ge. +.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

A. late number Of the American
Railroad Times contains the follow
ing verysensible remarks:
.ia"No greater mistake has ever been
made by railway officials than was
committed when TREY Withdrew their
advertisements, from newspapers" 4
No greater mistake can be made By
any class of business. men, whether
railroad officers or others. than to
withhold their advertisements from
newspapers. Advertising is the Sc
cret> of business success. /.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
From Cor. Clarksburg Register.

DEAR SIR As. by a letter from
the Hon. John S. Garlic, lately pub
lished in your paper, we are informed
that the-honorable gentleman Will not
be a candidate for reelection, and as
thereis no one found among the Dem
ocrats ofthis district SO poor as to do
him reverence, or shed one tear Of re-
greet over his political obsequies, will
you be so kind as to permit an old
line Wing, through your columns, to
publish an obituary of the public
career of the honorable q gentleman.
Here it is:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

Y "My love, said an amicable spouse
to her husband, don'tsell that horse.
! like him, I want to keep him Ri
$ Hes my horse, and I'll sell, 4 "a.
piled the loving lord; ssdidn't / buy
him?" ]. 90
..ltwas my money that bought him, =
retorted. the. aristocratic lady.
s Yes madam. 7 said the husband.
';and By Jupiter, yonr money bought
ne. or yon never would have had
mel" E9
] The wife made no reply, but the
children suffered some that day.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

/ Thetone Of some ofthe members Of
the Honse Of. Representatives, when
ofthe press Of the country,
would be lndicrous If it were not dis
Why if It were not for the
newspapers, where would be three
fonrths Of those who now hold seats
that body Z These very dignifed
gentlemen should be taught to learn
that they need not presume upon their
position. Neither their intelligence,
nor their ability, nor their real stand,
ing entitle them to put on airs. We
should be sorry if q large maio,Y Of
the newspapers ofthe copssfy conld
not compose fayorablY, n every par
ticnlar. With q majority OF the House
of REPRESENTATIVES IN reputation tal
--s.iiv--dasasA.i. 1Rsi1. /
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
=, x 49,.
I Coal Oil and Mining Company.

A company has been recently or
sanized, whose head quarters for bus
mess is this city, for the purpose OF
mining Canned and Bituminous Coal,
and manufacturing Lubricating Oils,
Burning Fluid, Paraffine, &c, from
Camel coal. The company, as will
be seen from their DISBURSEMENT in
another column; composed Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen-all ofthcm intel
.Iigent, enterprising, shrewd, and eau
tious business men, of great energy
and possessing abundant capital
Messrs. Chas. B.. Coops, Thos. j.
Pickett, Thos. A. Matthews, Gen, IL.
Taylor and Jas. Barbour, of this city;
Rev. Geo. w. Coons, VIM. S. McKib-
ben, S. w. McKibben, and +. L.
.Cieaveland, of Augusta, Ky; Marcus
A. Finch, of Covington, KY; and
Col. Jos. j. Davis, Of Cincinnati, o.
Charles b. Coons is the President and
general business manager, and the
style Of the FIRMS Coons, Pickett 4
CO. ..o..@.-sG .21-- - j.,
This Company havepurchased the
we'll known Coal mines of Col, Stock
ten, in Western Virginia, on the east
bank Of the Kanawha River, about 26
miles above Charleston, and 8 miles
below the Falls in that river. The
mines include 1900. acres of land, on
which is a yein of Camel Coal that
lis pronounced equal, and some think
lis superior, to the celebrated Breckin-
ridge Coal'at Cloyerport, Ky. This
vein is about five'feet thick, and. has
beensworkeds for three years under a
lcase-nearly 500, 900 bushels hav
Ing been mined and sold in the Coy
ington and Louisville markets. There
are now 70, 900 bushels mined, and the
vein is being vigorously worked,the
coal to be used III making oil and. 9th:
erproducts. The Company have had
excellent machinery in course OF pre-,
paration for several months, and wall
put their works in operation as soon
as navigation opens. The buildings
to receive the machinery are ALREADY
nearly completed.
We have seen specimens Of the Oh
and parafina produced from this coal
and they are very beautiful. The In
bricating Oil, of which only expert
mental quantities have as Jet beer
produced, has been tested on inachiii
cry Of several kinds, both delicate and
heavy, and has been found to be one
Of the best lubricators yet discovered
It viii stand as low q degree Of tenn.
.perature as The finest sperm oil, will
wear quite as long and facilitate the
movement Of machinery quite as well
and can be furnished in almost unlim.
tied quantities at a considerably less
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

: AN 'OmLyoUE CAsE.-Mr. Garlic is
ppt ont of the field, not SO much by
his declining of election, but by
his constituents having declined to
elect him. A grammatical punster
might say that his declension began
in the nominative, changed to the ac-
cusative, and left him in the vocative.
He can no longer be called a part Of
speech, substantive lin himself or ad-
jective Ito Sam) Nothing remains
but a few parts of spceches.-Win
CHESTER Virginian. .> z*-.s r..
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
McCOlIAs 4 NEWMAN.
PARKS & MOSELEY.
Il A " n OF Ice.

. 4 NDREWP4IsKS & JOHN L. MQSELEY
"A having entered into: partnership, for
the puTposeOf practising Law in the Circuit
and CountYG QUITS Of Ksnawhc, and in the
Circuit Courts of Logan, Boone apd Roane
will hereafter Regularly attend those Couris.
AL bnssir 80 entrusted to their care Viii re-
ctiye Pre- snpt attention. ---.J : .s
i One or the other Of the frm-can always be
FUND, during business hons attheir Office,
ii Rodgers Row, in the town Of Charleston.
Charleston, Oct 4, 1856: 49, ls.-,+@5
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

Mr., Timmons purchased a piece Of
land near Richards Ferry, in Stafford
county, Va, for $4s5, and Ding up
wards Of $170 in silver on, q small
portion--which is about the most pro-
ductire spot on the place. Y
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
UARp.4A young married lady of

~. UARp.AA young married lady OF
or acquaintance, whose union has
not been prolific Of ''little darlings,l''
has suspended on the wall in her bed
room, directly over tho head of the
bed, little picture, underneath which
is the following quotation from Scrip
ture: Suffer little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom ofheayen."
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

a land speculator out West, III de-
tending his tract against the charge
of insalubrity, declared twas 30 heal
thy around there, and so dificnltsfor
folks die, that the inhabitants had
to draw their last breath with d cork
screw. Z Z s.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

MTAx ON BAcuELoRs.-The Georgia
legislature has taxed all bachelors over
twenty eight Years old, the tax to go
to educate orphan girls. 1t is time
bachelors, in other places, were tax.
ell. A gay girl, BY us, says the rea-
son the ladies wear enormous hoops
is to keep snch 'hatcful creatures"
of. 49, ~ Il. --E- = 81 ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

An honest tar lately found himself
at certain vestry room "a this city,
during q general revival. The cler-
gyman observing that he looked rath-
serious, asked him if he felt any
change? The sailor put his hand in
his pocket and said he was very sor-
ry, but he sshadn'tsa red cent about
himiv N fsss.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

An honest farmer thus writes To tho.
chairman Of the England Agricultu-
raj Society Gentleman, please pat
me down on your list ofcattle for .
bull. 81 .l'is agTp
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
Smother mayn't I have the bin B

Mother mayn't I have the big BIZ
bic in yonr roomla
s Yes my son, and ] am glad TO see
Won DESTROYS of perusing that Book,
What do you most want to see in
-it?'' 8
II only want to see whether IIcan
smash flies in it like Bill Smith does
at school!n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

An Acroa DEAD. G. IL. Stone, an
actor, formerly attachcd.to the Bos-
ton museum, and son Of John AN
gusta Stone, the authorof Metamora,
died recently at the lnnatic asylum
at Blackwell's Island, New York.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

"Ah, my friend, where have yen
been, for a week backi" ''For a weak
back! Ihave not been troubled with
q weak back, ] thank you. " $40, no.
where have you been long backa'
.sDon'tcallmea long back, you scoun-
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

-SHARP.-sThe British Empire, sir,
exclaimed John Bull to Jonathan, SIS
one on wh;chsthe sun never sets.
And one, replied Jonathan, Sin
/, the tax gather never goes to
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

A lady in Oregon, writing to 4
friend in this city, says that cattle in
that region liveto such q great age
that owners have to fasten long poles
to,the ends Of their horns Tor the
acrs7.kles torn7a out on.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
EPITAPH.i

Secure from toll. hero rests Garlic; $50
pert, yet shallow rogue,
Who gulled his Barbour dlpts erewhiie,
And 'mongst them he grew in vogue,
Till having thence to Clsfksburg turned,
{f Elate with an abortive fame,
Begot Of TreacheTy and Shame,
He here endures. despised and spurned.
!. Il, fzaEt IS ii & aid Vox PoPUlI.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

A bashfnl printer refused a isitua-
ton in a printing office where female
were employed, saying he never set
up with girls in his life.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

e Never trust with q secret married
man who loves his wife. for he win tell
her and she viii tell her sister, and her
sister will tell everybody. ,sl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

Blessed are those who are afraid Of
thnnder--for they shall hesitate about
getting married, and keep away from
political meetings. ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
tn q

To take rust out Of steei, cover the
steel with sweet q la@elI rubbed on.
Ins forty eight hours rub with finely
powered unslacked lime, until the rust
disappears, -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

) Those Expecting 70 Dye This Winter
MOULD dowell to call at the Charles
" ton Drug Store, rs they win find
mere . gsod assortment Of good Dye
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

d Not long since ayonth olderfin wits
than years, after being chatechised
concerning the power Of God, replied.
Ma, there Is ono thing God cant
do" e9itsai lsess
What isit r eagerly inqniredths
mother. go. 'z. ss.sls'
s'God can't make Bill Jone month
any bigger without setting his ears
back ss "a g y 81 :' s.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
nj. EKskn.
I. FFHER. ; : Nv. LSsLssil
LAW AND JUSTICE. -!

II. Hingenterel into a partaership. for the
purpo<e Of pracIicing Law Ia the, cpuhties OF
Mason anil Putaam. will reg A3n;1Y attend the
Z Circuit, Qaautefry and Monthly Courts OF
these two couT les, and will payeTery atten-
,tion to Dn siaess entrusted 10 their care. T.. +
One u the other oft firm will always be
found at their office, in Point Pleasant, and
enc or the other will regularly be at the Put
nam County Courts. 49, r .t1h ..-a 7,
ri. ri asant, Dec. IL, n3TaH e .-.. I.