davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12
Ollie Gml8ront Sin 9ourua|
CITY OF NlNINGER. Dakota Co.. M. r
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1857.
The State Constitution.

We resign a large portion of our paper, this week, to
the State Constitution. We trust it will be regarded by
our readers with that interest which such a document
deserves. 1t was adopted by both branches Of the d.
vided Constitutional Convention signed by the Presi-
dent and Members of each body and is now submitted
to the people for their ratification. After thus agreeing
to adopt the same Constitution the two Conventions ad-
jourued on Saturday the 3rd. inst.
Take it altogether, the Constitution is a very fair doc.
ument, and there is not likely to be any oppositition
shown to it when the election comes of, which
takes place on the second Tuesday of October. notwith-
standing many of its provisions will not be relished. At
that election it must be adopted in connection with the
choosing of the various State officers therein provided
for, or the whole work will have to be done over again.
The time is now close at hand, and parties will be &C.
lively employed in the meantime, in marshalling their
forces for the contest in the choice of candidates the
farmers, whose heavy harvest labors will then be over,
will have ample time to aid in putting good men into
Office, if they do not wish to become the mere iustru-
ments of party, and take such as their sides choose to
nominate. The farming interest has most at stake in
the legislation of the country, but have the least in
fuencc therein, so willingly do they yield themselves to
be managed by the political wire pulers in the towns.
Now is the time to show an Independent spirit not by
abstaining from voting, but giving a hearty support to
candidates who are reliable for honesty and ability.
After its adoption, the provisions of the Constitution
will be subjected to proper examination, and duly amend
ed where not in accordance with the sense of the people.
Until that time, attention should be mainly directed to
secure good servants to execute its duties. ,
We do not see that any provision has been made for
the purpose of having the Constitution published and
distributed over the Territory, by the local papers they
are too small for such a lengthy document, and should
have been recompensed for issuing it in an extra form.
1t should be read and ~pondered we'll, now, while fresh
with interest, that the people may settle it in their minds
what they wish altered or amended. They would be
better able, also, to keep up with the legislation Of the
State as it goes on hereafter, by so doing.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

The first public meeting of this Company which was
to have been held at Nininger on the Goth ult, was un-
~avoidably postponed in consequence of the non compile
ton of the requisite survey and maps Of the town. A
large number Of persons were present who expressed dis
pointment at the delay. We learn that application has
already been made to the Managers for several hundred
lots. The enterprise promises to be one Of the most
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12
The Sugar Crop.

There is likely to be- a great supply Of sugar this
year, and prices must 60 down. The amount from the
southero market will be double that Of last year the
yield from the maple last spring was in great excess over
any previous period. Besides these two sources, a large
amount is looked for from the Chinese Sugar Cane,
which has been cultivated to some extent in every por-
ton of the Union; and probably Canada, if not still
further north. Sugar is one of the necessaries Of life,
and its production from various materials has long en-
gagged the attention of the world. During the time of
the wars of Napoleon with England, the French CON-
menced manufacturing it from the beet, and have so
far succeeded that the bulk Of their supply now comes
from that source. The cane has been the main reliance
of the world for this product, but this requires = warm
or tropical region to bring it to perfection. Therefore
the supply has mainly come from the West Indies and
our Southern States. But a species of the sugar cane
being introduced into France that appeared to thrive
we'll in a mild climate, it was also introduced into this
country, by a government official, and ito fame at
once rose so as almost to produce a mania. The U. s.
Patent Office procured a large supply Of seed, and dis
tributed it to all applicants, besides which it was raised
and sold to a very large extent, on speculation, by va
rious parties in the Eastern States. Little regard was
paid to the circumstances connected with its proper cul-
lure, OF even 10 tie HualHy u Vic Seeu, IL was euouK"
to. know it was the genuine sorghum, from which they
might get unlimited supplies of sugar. The disappoint-
ment that will result from the sanguine hopes thus raised
will be considerable. In the first place, though the cane
grows we'll in the north, it's ~saccharinc matter is very in
ferior to what is raised south the cane is nearly as much
dependant on a warm cline for its sugar properties as the
regular cane itself. But even if raised to perfection any
where, there is no apparatus invented by which its
sugar can be home made as chcaply as foreign sugars
can be purchased. Yet with all the advantages claimed
for it, it could not possibly be employed as a sure and
sugar producing crop under five or six years.
We do not advocate its abandonment entirely only
that experiments should not be carried on too extensively
at once. If disappointment ensues-every cultivator
loses, when the example of one would suffice. Another
reason of our objection to its culture in Minnesota is,
that it causes the claims of a better and safer sugar.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

TIE FRANK ST.EEE.-This excellent boat i. nov rur-
ming regularly from st. Paul to the town of Louisville j;
90 that al parties DESTROYS Of visiting that place will
have an opportunity Of doing 80. We would commend
the Frank STEELE to our friends. 1t ;sone If tire hest
boats in the Minnesota trade.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

South America it passed thence to New Mexico, its
line always bearing north, and extending out but a few
miles. Little regard was yet paid to it, notwithstanding
it devastated many rich neighborhoods. It soon after
wards made its appearance in Utah, where large num-
bers Of the Mormons had just taken up their abode.
Their loss of crops, which threatened them with starva-
ton, created quite a panic among them, and their straight
drew the attention of the entire country to the cuuse Of
their trouble. This was about FIVE years ago. Then it
was that the question Of removing from that place was
discussed, and not lately, as the Post intimates. Before
any definite conclusion was arrived At, the sudden d..
parture of the mischievous pest, settled the point, and
they have enjoyed abundant crops ever since. Their
prosperity, and great increase in population should have
satisfied one not 50 careless as the above writer, that
no such danger still lurked among them. The course
of the grasshopper from there cannot be noted, as its
successive yearly stages were over the uninhabited range
of country until it arrived at the extreme north W
point of Minnesota Territory two years ago. It now
took a ~southerly course, following the, valley Of the
Upper Mississippi, until it arrived at the junction Of the
Minnesota river. This it accomplishcd this summer.
While the prospect Of the duration Of its visit and the
results thereof, were being discussed, the same remark.
able instantaneous fight Of the in~ o. took. place. On
a bright afternoon they arose straight upwards for some
distance, seeming like clouds before the sun light, and
sped their way directly south. Their descent had been
chronicled as equally remarkable
The grassh"ppers seen in the Territory, since then
south OF that, are too few to be regarded to az the sam.
insect. The farmers are unconscious Of any particular,
injury done them by it.
This Is ITS history 40 far AS known and the injur,
inflicted on the district above referred to, Is made gopo
m ore than a tAousanl-told in the extra abundance raised
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

That excellent journal, the Scientific Americ"n, has
lust entered on thia .I.;-."~--h -~i--e. II appears ih
an entire new dress. In the late Report Of the U. =.
Patent Office, there appeared but one name as a native
Of Minnesota who had invented anything. If such a
journal as the above were patronixed and read by our
mechanics, this solitary name would not be left alone
to save their credit. Its reading would be profitable t"
every class in the community. Specimens at this office.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

The Ninnger Base Ball Club is becoming noticed
abroad ; we see an account of one Of its games has
been given in the first sporting paper Of the day, Port
rr's Spirit cfthe>T'mes We understand it is d designed
by the Club to give a challenge to other towns, shortly,
to play them a match game. They meet every Satur-
day afternoon for play on their grounds, on} the lower
Addition.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

ia the rest Of the Territory. Bat the RSa may have
have an opportunity Of investigating the subject aoon,
by personal obscrvation, nearer home, whes it may
learn that al its gloomy forsbodings have but liftls foam.
dation to rest upon. ~ to the remainder Of it, wan
ton assertions and insinuations, their worth esu be
properly estimated by our people.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26

Ito the lpoipt HeIcomnlenced BY adj
ninistering 3 niestscathingIy sarcas-
tic lebHke To these who had seen fit
Ito perpetfate alanderous reports
against him many (which had drigi-
mated infGlenville. He next com
pared the past political HISTORY Of
Mr.. Garlic and hfsEparty with their
present positions, showing mp their
inconsistencies with an llnsParlng
hand: He then opened on MI,
Qafllle.s scheme ot Distribution, AND
proved irs otter Incompetence as 2
Whole 10 effect what was claimed for
i 5as we'll as its inter yer inconsistency,
untairnessI and lack .5of merit OF any
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
Isnkias and taflie at Chenille.

zsFs \ 8 Is h4 4
Oh Friday last the citizens Of Gil
lner county assembled in large num-
,bers III Chenille. III hear the discus
sion between Messra. jenkins and
Garlic. The debate wasiopened by
|the latter gentleman in afspeech OF
two hours lie dealt more largely
than usual in aspersions of our own
Commonwealth, His aim seeming to
fbs to persuade Ibis hearers that oll
Virginia had sink into abjeet poverty
| and 'decrepitude in consequence n
having been deffaaded ont Of large
quantities of land, which had been
given 10 the Western States. NotIa
| word Vas said bv him in favor Of his
Hand bill, or any other scheme Of dis
ltribution in particular. unless Ne con.
Isidet as such the reading of copions
extracts from old speeches Of leading
| Democrats, which he endeayored fe
torture into 4 defense ofthe genera
lidea Of distribution Not breath q
applause was. elicited from tie nos
| sanguine Of his supporters, at anS
time, during or at the conclusion d
Ieither Of his speeches, the last one q
which consisted mainly of puerils
personal attacks, and vain endeayorl
TO excite personal jealousies.
1 Tho speech of Mr.. Jenkins wa
Il IA. =. q ffsSA - :. 81
like all his efforts, argumeltatiye ant
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
8Han ~
= L II

The last crime with which Know
EN9thiIgism Whereabouts saw fiji TO
charge Upon The Democratic candid
date tor Congress, was that lie had
BEEN tipsy. Compelled iguon4inieus-
4 y to recede from this falsity, WHICH
iterate, they have found another weak
spot. Of late they have diseo7sral
Esthaat Nh. Jenkins is rich; and With
eh $racteristic Rduplicity lEey sFewoat
dirty innuendps that he is buEina lib
supporters. We. can tell them that
willie Ar 4epkins happens io..swIn
an nllio river farm, he IS also possess-
led of q character on which there Is no
stain, and against which no one worr7
thY ofinStice Has even thoughtansas7
sPerFion. Cam the dirty tools an I'D
fscrhpulous astirallt turn TO their qslI-
ffdate and say as much ~ arksrs-
1uiW Ndacs. N VISA A.8 4 II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
7f----
jenkins in The WAY,

The Palkersbtrg Gazette calls upR
,ol the Demo cTay to atrot back tie
Gabell county cplt,.'' and Withdraw
him fTbu the canvass. The same pa.
per Wanted hsEtol withdraw MFR. BR
cAanaa last fall to secure tile election
FILLMORE. The fssigns of the
times afelthat Mr. Garlic will BE
about AS badlybeaten aat Mr. Fillmore
WIS, add that npthing can preyenB
the inglorious defeat but the withs
.drawal of Mr.. Jenkins. Wewill think
abouttit Mr.. Gazette, and every time
we thin think We won't. Would
like to atcomodate you, but can't pos
siblys dP it. So, aayyopr prasers!'' a
Garha5urg Rgister. 5#
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
!Deelin Of Iifgiafdz1

1T seems totafforgl tie Know Moth
ing press and politicians Of Virginia.
peculiar pleasure to tradace and
yilfifKtheir Eown mother common
wealth.. They are constant u repeat.
lily the stale and tidieulouslg false,
slang Of Northern abolition ahd.
crack brainedSouthe Journals about
the decline of Virginia, when, # tAeif
patriotism could rise superior toll
their party pfGjudices, theY Wohld Fe-.
bel Ssnclt A. slanderous-1 mis- epreselta-
tionstAnd INSULTING jeers With the in.
dignapt contempt which. true self-I
respedtI always Inspires inthe l,l'eastt
ofIevG4y sGhiyalron4 and dutiiHl s9n.t
4 loIT theMsake *GfEa paltry #paEtyI
TRUMP -tfo4hE their hatred ii the.
Democratic party and Thirst fpf place
ana power tliS Know Npthiugs ! 81
~ irgfllia are anxious to sacl'iiice5 the
character .Iof the Safe at homea alid
abroad -depreciate her bunhs1in tAe,
naarket--aestFpE Her eEeElit, ami htr1
.deserFed neral aRA pelitical induepfe
ln,thd colnlitrytH ~. eth
11:ey say Virginia Tag Z declined q i3 -+- +;
l'ed}fneA II WHAT Hasltshe DECLINED
ne no pllila 18 Are the nnmB'eer : II q
1reF eltl4en4 lqss than at any RreF'YS9,tts
.peripI of:a her history I las Sic
le s y4s! Negroes afid ere thleyof lfss
yi'l " haG 70 formerly l Are her 4n
lfss 8va3nable9 eng prodNlffAtTFe Z \ ARE \
he "a # cltfze r. Il iess prosperous lla rs
we Nief lAaflFs fac G llaYe We
less railroad rs alld Mother lnPro Ye n
inelnt facllitles lave pnr schools
and colleges & decreased So q detelrtora
tel I j Are orr farmers at,tlG}{}faHAteHa.
our mechanics 4 "a 4 AMI merchants lesF
prosperous than ~ past, years n. III
WHIT 9tt tileil, We repeat, hsa Ir 4g \
dccffe where Is 1s 's.i hef detefieFa
tionns II u " Know L Ndqtiling ADefAl
upon thestate ifdr party Effect I. Il
sirsgy gin greater aad more P + h
FperloousEin every respect than she has
ever been Aer real estate alone has laAs7
INCREASED y t III Raltie the iaft slA Neafs
Egne Aif'sf i n n 9 foft 4, -
1.-The value other negro poFutaatlo 7
has increased 4, AeQffsf eRg hlg1l n 7
Rsff a 1 FT thg same period OF time.
ti e + ra " haFe been greatly Ell
| tended. her schools aHd colleges
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
From tlsPhins.

The Kansas City Enterprise of the
3D. 5learns from the plains that the
.Cheyent Indians are concentrating at
the head waters pf the Republican
fork with the detetninationof resist
ing the attack of the United States
troops. They had ! large supplysof
arms and ammunition. ii terrible
battle had been fought at Fremont
Peak between the Shake and Black
feet Indians. Twenty seven Of the
latter were killed. ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
\, Remarkable Mirage:
] The. losmeao TIC Of Md.

The OsWego 1FRses of Monday
'Fhe plenomenon Of mirage pf
Lake Ontario was witnessed BY many
Of orr citizens yesterday to a tegfel
newer before Heard of. From I'll
High point near tlleifort, Prince III.
wards Island, completely across th{
lake on the Caaada shore, could b
seem distinctly. The Duck and Cal
lpa Islanas were so plainly marked
out that the trees. and small obiecti
ansthe SHORE weieIplainly seen. Ever
the ice inHthe Stoney island passage
leadidgt9 SackSttts Harbour was VS.
ibfe.l the distance from Oswego K
Stonhy Island lis about thirty-fS,
tihiles-that across the lake must .,
sixty OH more. u 5E III
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26

! SrLENDIp.P REsENF.E The officers and:
employees ofthe South Side Railroad
Company, few days since, presented
to their late President. CAPT VIM
Pannill, arseryicel of Silver, consist
ing Of a large Pitcher, two Goblets
and a Salver, as testimonial oftheir
appreciation of him, both as an
officer and as man.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26

HEAVY XlEplcr. in the case ofJo-
seph F. Puinphre5laY. Joseph Roe,
in an action for an lassanlt an battery
which was tried during the late term
OF the Circuit Court 81. Mason county
Va.,. the jury rendered a verdict Of a
thousand dollars for the Plaintiff be.
ing the full amount Of the damages
ciaimedsin the declaration.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
.assV4Iaventioa.

Hart the sculptor, who has long
been tindustrieIsfyIat work in France
has completed aa ihFention for ia.
king portrait tbusts, BY the use Vol
which tile measurements are accurate
and a likeness taken more correctly
than by photographic process. A
.conipany in England has paid 500
G0ofor the Use pf the Patent
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26

The Cincinnati Gdzette says Of
the wheat crop, that the only State
from which. unfavofable reports Of
the wheat crop are received, Is Hi
nois md there, where the fall
wheat lis seriously damaged, Sit is
being replaced Ly> spIing wheat.
From Ohio, indiana aid Kentucky,
the accounts are hattering. Gener-
ally the fields look well and through
out the breadth Of land is mach
larger than last year. Eat this
time We are plea5sdi to- be able to
report d favorable prospect for a
Ilarger crop Of wheat than has ever
been produced in the West. Other
Vcrops will doubtless be equally large. 2
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26

The steamship Black Warrior has
arrived at New Orleans with adyices
from Havana dated oil tHe2d Of May.
There was nothing Of political impDr-
lance transporting on the island -
Iricesof sugars ranged very high (;
exchange improving and freights
very dull. Thecity was healthy and
The weather delightful!
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26

Tie DiBtributionists try to mako
the people belieTe| that the distriba57
ton $ctfs still lu operation, and that
Nrgfnias share, which she has re-
fused toreceiYes lis forty thousand
dollafs b geftf. This is all a mistake.
The law Was suspended very soon at
ter its enactinenE, and all that was
eyer hpprotiopea to Virginia, was
forty one Or two thousand dollars and
mo more. Let il he distinctly under
Stood thatIit- was not forty thousana
dollars q tyeqr, but, forty thousand
dollars ID all, <oISabout too cents q
ID NAH This is reallya great pricg
I'd pay for the sasraice Of our Denl
&, Pt,FEatPE p,tincipISss. IT, Tallpfy lD.9alq
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
TO. THE PUBLIC.

/ i ANDREW PARKS, Aof Kanawha couety,
shH J4i MES w HOGEs of Putnam county,
AAying entered: into partnership, as Atttorne Is
AID Cotialselors at Law, under the style 81
PARKS 81 HOG &, for the countiesof Mason
Ind Putnam, will attend all the county, guar
teLly and circuit rtsin3those counties, and
Will a+tend promptly TO all business when q q
may beentrusted tothem, appertainng to
theirpTofrSsion. PARKS d HQdE. ].
Tim rs hots - aHal tsssi 49, G&g* 3#Hf4as &
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26

+ The Cincinnati Commercial sug-
.gest with some apparent chuckling,
that the negroes Of Washington city,
who were teugktto believe they would
be free in tile event Of Frenont's elee-
ton, might|have made theattempt to
poison Mr.. Buchanani
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
SAMUEL A. MILL Err,
( .f.5 4 L
ey at Taaw
KASA,vuA d. ii. INA NJ

y o. HT hANAW IIA ~. III M - TTF H1
TIME undersigned has resumed the practice
dfthe Laws aud Twill Regularly at end
tie ConFtsa of Kama VIVA, Jackson and3Mason,
j III Office, for The present, al flls# residence
4ia ChaFleetOn.t s. A.. MILLER. II
I Msy Is, 1851, N3n2yl n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
PARIS s. MOSELEY. \
i "a WI n o Il j 10 d

sk NDREW PARKs &J6HNIL. MosELEY
Ill purpose 81 ptactslnE Inv Il IN fhe dIfchit
a4d County Courts Of Kallawha, and III the
Circuit Courts Of Logah,J Boone and Roanei
will hereafter regularly attend those Courts.
All bnssir .ss entrusted to theiE care Will rs
-celye pro.npt aitehtien Il .
Il One orIthe othet ofi thE firm caHalWags Ee
found, during. business ]holfs at then office,
IN Rodger,s Rev, i'll the fowl Of Charleston.
ChafteSton Dct.fl.tiSjfs.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26

DlsowNED,- On Monday, 4th inst,
Mr.. Jas. Ford, ofHFayette, was
drowned in Lick Creek, in attempt
ing to cross I'D. The creek was very
much swollen, and while swimming
his horse dam above Him broke, and
he was. carried down BY the current.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26

MrlThomas b. Callahan, Of Ian.
caster g. H.. Va, has III his poses.
sion, about $3.50 belonging 70 Sally
Jefries, Ann B. Settle, and Thos. B
Settle, tor their heirs.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
JOHN Al W.AIeTH,
Attorney at Law

ANA v = 4 u Vt AI1 = = At
NTILI. give diligehta attention to all bust I
w ness entrusted to him in the counties
q kanawha, Putnam, Boone and Logan
April I. 1877, y2aI9
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
DIR. GEO. VAN DE. LIstDE

Graduate Of Leyden s Paris,
(Resiaence : Manninssyille, II anaWha.)
Still cpilfSnnes ready, NtG,ir and DAY. to att
tend ID this and adjoining countieSi#tp such
as BIG e{e aud wish his professional tteniance.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
IlR.. Holm III. HUNTER,

L Offers his PR OCCASIONAL SERVICES, TO
j tae4eitiEeAs Of Cffa RLEsTog AND yIcfN trf
/ He MIA \ be loa hen nos sn Cages rat his
Oiiice,In the foon formerly occupied by MI
MoSelY, Two doors above the hanaWha
House. HI g27ftI3tt
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
PRAcITIcING L.A WI

in Kanawha niEadj9fnns counties, will. at
lend tlse Circuit aud county courtylof Ma
thaif REGULAR attendanceof the Courts 81 those
eoqngies, and their faithfulsatenHon TO busis
mess u tine or the otheIof them may always
ts,e found, during business hOuEs, AT their Of
nee oserEJ. H. R6gers' Drug store. IL
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26

TIE nunlberof deaths per week il
the City SfLondon, is FROM one thou.
sand two hundred to one thousand
four hundred. IlI
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
Al. &. BAILEY,
Attorney at Law,
F4AV IrTvrR ~ IT VAT

\VlLE }Practite III the Circuit and Cpnnty
Counts DC raleigh, Nicholas, Green-
! 9ad Fayette cpHil,ies. H5ls2gi ]