davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
WESTERN VA, MARBLE WORKS,
Al Staunton and srrisontarg.

- u
M A r u g. KELLY
uAVE now on han3 "a most splendid supply Of
Ii Italian and American Marble, which they are
manufacturing into Tombs, Monuments, Hts | AID
very neatest and Notwithstanding for Cemetery
purposos, with Lambs and other designs, carved to
lay o. the tor. Pastery, Paint, and Muller stanes,
constantly on hans. Having bad a lnn < experience
in the business, and worked in the most diiicult
and delicate letter carving, with great success,
they feel assured tina the taste Of the most fastid-
ious can be blessed at their works.
They have recently opened a branch of ihuir es-
ta~blishment in the to8n If Harrisoa5arg were
one of the partnersis ready and prepared to
ceive ordors. Al demands promptly attended to.
Staunton, April IL 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
Marble Taa.G.

HAN1SG removed my ward from tho cid Stsss
IA 3 iniisg farther mp on the Hiddlebroek road
enc having just received. beautiful and WILL selee-
ted lot of Marble. viz Italian, kntland and dolr es-
tic, | am prepared as usual to furnish Tombstoncs
o. any A'na oes,rgo' a 9aaDee % oeaati.ei ataiss
| challenge no one, neither do / claiIo other than
my own work, and certainly never exhibit that done
in the cities 81 my nwn. | only AK that those in
want of any thing in my line VIII call and exam
ine my stock before purchasing lsea here.
A.P. VIQUESHIT.
August Q, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
Ri. III. ROBERTSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, COyINGToN. VA.
WILL practiceinth the Courtyard Circuit Courts
w OF Bath, Allegheny, Pocahontas. Highland,
and Augusta.
To his old clientsi in Augusta, he would say that
lie will always be in attendance upon the County
May 3, lSo6--Town papers copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
NATIONAL HOTEL,

so TN SID 4, MAIN STREET,,
StauntOB, Va.
'FSHE subscriber, who was recently Pro-
. prietor of TAYL0R's HOTEL, Winchester,
has leased, aud is now in possession of that well
known and popular House, the
NATIONAL HOTEL,
in Stanton. This House has been so long and IA
vorably known that little need be said to call the
attention of the public to it. Having had consider
able experience in his business, the subscriber be-
lieves that he will be able, by undivided and assidu-
Gus attention, to make his patrons comfortable
whilst under his roof.
To the people Of the county, especially, nc would
say that his means of accommodation will be found
to be exactly suited 10 their wants. His table will
be ~equGlto ANY in the place, at all seasons OF the
year. Ills servants are well qualified and attentive;
and his Stabling is unsurpassed in this region of
country for its extent and excellent arrangement.
lie therefore invites a full share of the local patron
age, with the fullest confidence that his guests will
find everything just as they could wish. For the
accommodation of the travelling public, an omni-
bus will. always be in attendance at the Depot on the
arrival Of the trains, and will convey the passen-
gers to and from the Hotel free Of charge, and in
ample time for passengers to take their meals and
get to the cars in time to secure their tickets and
seats. Charges for Dinner and Horse feed, if paid
at the time. 62H cents; if charged rs cents.
Jan. Z, lS57-tf. WIN. D. GILkESON.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
WILLIAM KNABE e. Co..
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
TIES?

AANUFACTURER OF GRAND and SQUARE
-PANO-FORT ES,
Tor. l, 8, 5 and I NORTH EUTAW ST.,
Opposite the Eutaw House,
Have aiso opened q NEW SALES-ROOM at
207 BAL INORE STREET,
Between Charles and Light Streets,
On the premises occupied in part by Mr.. Henry
MeCaffrey, as a Music Store.
" here he shall keep constantly on hand a fine as
sortmento of Grand and Square
PIANO-FoRTES AND M~ELODEONS.
being extensively engaged in the business ] will
selleither Wholesale or Retail on the most accom-
medating terms.
All Instruments Of my Manufacture are guaran-
tied for FIVE years.
Va Partlcular attention is paid to tbs selection
of INSTR UNENTs for distant orders. and a priv.
ilege of exchange granted at any time within six
months from the day of sale.
--Ms- PIANOS EXCHANGED, HIRED AND
IoNED NM. kNABE 4 CO.
MnY q. lSST.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
EsoSs Ea

erly, the whole body suffers. Tens of Thousands o{s
annually Of the l'ysentery, Diarrhoa, Chronic
Constipation. and other diseases Of these waste
pipes of the system. The effect Of the Fills upon
all intestinal disorders, whether casual or epidemic,
is a phenomenon in Medicine. BY following the
printed directions, the most alarming eases of bow
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
IMPORTANT.

undersigned hes placed the bonds and accounts OF
WHITE Il PATTON in the hard of Mr.. JoHN
PARIS for collection. All who know themselves in
dtbted to said concern. are most earnestly solicited
to call on Mr.. Paris. either at the store of j. f. !.
White, or at the Circuit Court Clerks utiice, With
out delay and settle. WIN. T. PATTON.
April IL, 1857.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
EsEg.1H,S AFFECTIONS.

The quantity ard quality of the bile arc, Of vital
Importance to heslth. Upon the liver, tire gland
which seefetes this fuid, these Piiis operate speci-
feally, i~niallibly reetif, ing its Irregularities aud
ctiectually curing laundice, Bilious keni,tants, and
all the varieties ofd,sease generated hy an rnnatr-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT.

dyspepsia is the most common disease among sl
classes IN this country. II assuu es a thousand
shapes, and is the primery source eff innumvral lie
dangerous r~,aiadics; but whatever its type or svinp.
toms, however obstinate its resistance 10 ordinary
preparations: il yields readily and rapidly to this
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
READ. READtt READ -.

READ! READtt READ..!
rwttIr TAKE yor nrT \ rsS N4suTrs, Il NAY s8YE yor
MANY YEARS OF SUFFERING!
CiRTER'S SPiNISW MFTIRE,
The Great Purifier OF the Biccdi
THE BEST Alternative EVER DISCOVERED
Physicians prescribe It, and e,erY one ,eht
uses it is a a~eolting advertisement, ne
ntsdtctne erer yet otiered to the liner
lean pNJtsc hos e8iHtd sHei Prep
alarity IN SO short a time rs
CARRIERS SPANISH MiMTpRE!
1t will cure any case Of Scrofula,
1t will cure any case of Rheumatism.
It will cure any case Of Syphilis.
II will cure any case of Salt Rhcum.
It will cure any case of Neuralgia.
L. will cure any case Of Fever and Ague
Or any other Diseases arising from an impure state
sCEoTULoUs REApERl
II cured the niece OF The Hon. John Minor Bolts,
a member of Congress, f1bm Virginia, OF Scr0tula,
after the skill Of the best Physicians, both of New
\ ork and Philadelphia had been tried in vain aud
Il viii cure you, reader, if you are so affected.
RHEUMATIC READERi
II cured D. Burritt, Esq, of+Cincinnati, of Rhcu-
matism of wears standing, after all other remedies
had failed. We heve hundreds of sach certificates.
Call on the Agent and get a Baok ana IRREGULAR, and
read Tor Yourself, the many remarkable ind aston
shing eures it has made.
SYPHILTIC READER
The celebrated Dr.. Butcher writes US hat he had
two Of the most severe and long standing cases Of
Syphilis that would yield to none OF the usual rem
edias, but he cured one cese with six, and the other
with nine bottles of CARTERiS SPANISH MI
TCRE. We have known it used over a Thousand
cases, and have vet 10 hear of a failure in any case,
YE SHAKING THOUSANDS READ
Ague aud Ferer.-Do not take Quinine, Mercury
or any other such noxious Drugs, but try at once
this great Alternative Purifier Of the Hood Car
ter's Spanish Mixture will cure any and every case
of Ague and Fever. We have never yet known it
to fail.
DIR. WIN. S. BEERS & Co,
Projectors.
Fcb. 7, 1S57-1y Richmond Ia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26

The most misehieyous liars are those who
krep. Just :" tbe verge oftruth
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
GUANO

FfSIlE subscribers have made arrangements with
l. Messrs. F. Baneda & Bro. to receive their sup
ply of Guano this season direct from the Miacha
Islands, and are thereby enabled to offer the arti-
Gle to their agricul ural friends at lower prices
than it eenbe procured in any other market in the
State.
2hev are daily expectingthe ships "Zephyr'' and
'fCastilian" from the Islands.
Those who desire to do so, can now engage to be
delivered from their ships on their arrival.
FOWEE Il co.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26

LADIES ANn GENTLEMEN.
TFyeu sll~Ertto see low beautifuiyourfacAs are
i come 70 Ranbin'g Gallery end let hin tnkeau
Ambrotype ofyouwhich makes one ofthemostbsan-
.iiul Picture ths, has yet been discovered in tie
fne arts. Dee. q, faa5.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
NEW GOODS AT GOSHEN
u. s.. LARA.
SPRING AND SIMMER GOOnS.

rs nov receiving al dis old stand, on the line
l. of the Va. Central Railroad, at Goshen Depot,
county of Rockbridge, Il large and heavy stock o
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
4 WORD no FEMALES.

The local debility and Irregularities which are
the especial annoyances of the weaker sex, and
which, when neglected. always shorten life, are re-
lieved for the time being, and prevented for the
time to come, by Il course of this mild but thorough
alternative.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
ALL KINDS OF
JOB PRINTTN G.
DONE AT THE OFFICE
OF THE
"REPUBLICAN INDICATOR"
Stanton, Va.
Rags.

RagS-RagS-RagS.
Save the Rags-they are ell wanted
and many a dollar may be made by saving
them, Bring them to the Vindicator office
and we viii pay the highest price in Cash
for them.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26

THE EXCITING CAUSE OF SICKNESS.
The blood is the life sustaining agent. 1t fnrnishe.
the components of flesh, bone, muscle. nerve ana
~integument. The Stomach is its mandatory, tho
veins its distributors, and the intestines the chan
mel through which the waste matter rejected iu Tia
productions is expelled. Upon the stomech, tho
circulation and the bowels. theso Pill. act simulia.
ncously, relieving indigestion, purifying the fluids,
and rp.ulatinp the cNerrfinna-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
Ho1opaS's Pills are Me best remedy hnown
an the Uorld tor the JtoHouiaa diseases:

HoHo@ay's Pills are Me best remedy hnown
an The porld tor the Jolomiae diseases:
Asthma Headaches
Bowel Complaints Indigestion
Coughs Influenza
Colds inflammation
Chest Diseases Inward Weakness
Costiveness Liver Complaints
Dyspepsia Lowness of Spirits
Diarrh@a Piles
Dropsy Stone and Gravel
Debility Secondary symptoms
Fever and Ague Venereal Affections
Female Complaints Worms OF all kinds
re- CAUTION None are genuine unless
the words '.Hoitc,ruy, .Nee York and London"
are discernible as a Water-mark in every leaf of the
book Of directions around each pot or box the
same may be plainly seen by holding the leaf to the
light A handsome reward will be given to any
one rendering such information as may lead to the
detection Of any party or parties counterfeiting the
medicines or vending the same, knowing tnem to
be spurious.
*** Sold at the Mandatory of Professor HoL-
AewAy, so Maiden Lane. New York, and by all res
pectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine through
out The United States and the civilized world, in
boxes at rs CENTS, 62I cents, and 81 each.
@s5- There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each bog.
July Is. lS57,-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
STAyNToN WOODEN FACTORY.

SlAUN lUN WUultN Eau UkY.
HAVING recently been employed by Messrs.
IL CsAwfoRp& DoNAGHE, as superintendent of
esta blishlnent having undergone thorough repair,
l take pleasure in saying to the citizens of this,
and adjoining counties. that we have now on hand
a full assortment of W00LEN GOODS, such as
q and q kerseys, Satinets, Jeans, Plain and Plaid
llnseys, White Flannels, Colored and Bed Blan-
kets, and Stacking Yarns of all grades and colors,
which are all warranted perfect, and to give salts
factaon IN every respect. With tireatY years erpe-
renee IN the best Wooden Mills in the State, | Hat
ter myself that all goods manufactured by us, will
be found superior to any heretofore offered IN THIS
market. ALSO,
WANTED SO, 600 POUNDS OF WOOL
for which the highest cash price will be paid.
JAMES 7. O'R0RK,
Superintendent S. w. i,
July IS, ~ie57.-Spec. copy 2ms.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26

II LAWTON, manufacturer and dealer in Boots
lie and Shoes, at Cusning's Old Stand, Main st.
Stanton, Va. He has in his employ Mr.. WILLIAM
MATHEW, "a finished and experienced workman who
will give his attention to the business.
March II, 1857.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
: Hon, R. n. EdmHndsOl.

Wears pleased to see that the Hon.
Henry NJ. Edmundson will be candi-
date again for Congress. He is man Of
whom his district may we'll be proud.
Frank, generous and Marm hearted, heis
the idal Of his people: and his ability, f.
deity and noble bearing, have secured to
him an ensiable. reputation, At the last
election, he had in w. R. Staples, foe
man worthy of his steel, and with whom
he had to contend every inch of ground.
And well did he do it Never have We
seen q man bear himself more calamity
through the conflict. He disappointed
even his friends by outrunning his party,
and distahcing his competitor. He well
deserves the approval of an admiring
constituency. and the reward of faithful
representative. .s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
KANAWHA VALLEY STAY.
For the S:sr.

| 80 For ihe S:ar.
If the Kanawha Valley Star WAS read
only in Charleston, would deem it en-
tirely unnecessary TO notice the article in
the paper Of Feb. nth. over the sigma
rure Of sSouth, /" in which ] am represent
led as delivering course of political ser"
mons. The writer has done me great in
Ejustiee, and just as much, injury as that
article is. capable of doing wherever It is
read. The facts in regard to the discour-
ses on slavery, are these f.,
Last autumn Icommenced course OF
lectures on the historical books ofthe Old
Testament. In the book Of Exodus, the
laws regulating slavery came under no
tice. / entered on the examination OF the
Bible teachings on that subject, and
FIRST discussed thai matterias PRESENTED IT.
the Old Testament. and, secondly. as
presented in the New Testament. My
single object was to show the teachings
Of God on this subject. This ] could
not do without noticing some things con :
nected with slavery in this country.
known to every body land admitted by alb
to be wrong, which ought to be remedred;
/ specified these abuses, the condition OF
the marriage relation, and the separation
of parents fromt their Young children, and
the neglect. of religious instruction. !
never undertook 10 dnsicer the Northern
pulpit view Of the subject of slavery"
| attempted to show what Gods word
teaches, without reference to either,
Northern or Southern pulpits. Mai. H.
With AL the difficulties, and all the del
icateness of the subject of slavery, l am
familiar. lam a Virginian BY birth and
by residence, and a STAKEHOLDER, by inher-
itance and by purchase. The fact that
the subject is-both difficult and delicate.
is not to prevent the miniGter of the sane
tuary from intoxicating, on both masters
and slaves, their mutual duties; and in
doing this, the discussion of the relation
itself is involved necessarily. :. -
l never have preached po!ficol< SER
mon. A ministry of almost twenty
years in this place, testifes to my free
dom from that folly. - -.
"South" may not have designed to do
that which the articleindicates, or to pro-
duce the impression that it must have
made if notanoticed, and it's allegations
had remained uncontradictedI, =
.'.....:@ JAMES NJ Brown.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
no other. condition Of society has yet
been found to possess. a. ~ Il.

no other condition of society has yet
been found to possess 4 ~ p.
-4Our forefathers, when they inausura:ed
slavery in Virginia, had an eye 70 this
connection They passed an actas early
as 1852, which declared that all fervants
Except Turks and Moors in amity,)
which should be brought into the coun-
try, 4 ither by sea or by land whether
negroes, Mpots. mullattoes or Indians,
who, and whose parentase and native
country were not christian, should he ad-
Judged as slaves.
Thus, an important distinction was
made between christians and christian
countricsgon tile one hand, and 'heathens
and heathendom on the other; and the
laws Of God, delivered to, his chosen peo-
pie, are Of like import. In Lcviticus,
IS, A and DC, it is declared, that "Both
the bond men and thy bond maids, which
thou shalt haye, shall be of the heather
that are round about yous of them shall
ye buy bond men and bond maids, And
We shall take them as an inheritance for
your children after you, to inherit them
for possession; but pver your brethren
the children of Israel! ye shall not rule
one dfer an other with rigor." =
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Thc river is
about stationary. The weather is
warm and raining slightly. The
steamer Americas sank ia coming
into port Hast night. She struck a
log or some obstruction in the river,
and commenced sinking. She was
run to the Illinois shore, where she
now lies, sunk to her main deck
She was loaded with pig iron. The
boat was worth $4,000, and will
probably be raised. % ~
The Democrats held a meeting to-
day at noon to appoint delegates to
the Convention at Jefferson City to
nominate candidate for Governor to
fill the vacancy caused by Governor
Polk s resignation. ! - ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
ipnoraut " the pure wells Of English

ignorant of the pure wells Of Eaglish
nndetiled:'' q strangersto Chanceraiid
Spenser; knowing Shakespeare and
Milton only by eStraotss end absolute
lyigRorans Of Sie syeat masters IN
prose and verso SUCCESSFULLY illustrat-
ed reigus. Of Elizabeth and James;
who resumed the Caroline etioch from
contempt; who softened tie rigoEs, OF
the Cromwellian rule; who made
learning taste and virtue fashionable
in the days of.good Queen Anne;
who raised the times Of. the dull
Georges so high that We hear yet OF
the s:Geo,gia era;;" and, finally, who
have given such lnstrc to the nine
teenth century that it may vel. raise
it's head with any century that has
precededIit it, either after or before the
birth Of our Lord.
It win he acknowledged that, when
a university SO respectable, and so
well entitled to respect as the great
State school Of Virginia leads the
way in scholastic reform in the inn
portants point to which we have refer
red, itsexample cannot fail to- have a
beIcfcialefect upon institutions
throughout the nation.
The incumbent Of this important
chair has not yet been appointed
We have heard several distinguished
names mentioned in7connectien with
it--among them Washington Irving
and NJ. Guizer, who have declined 70
be candidate. - Cincinnati EnqaStr-
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

Collision ATSEA-The Liverpool
packet ship Gzeet Western, ARRIVED
at New York on Thursday, badly
smashed up" She was run into By
an unknown ship on Sunday night,
Sth instant, which carried away her
main-mast and other spars, and badly
broke her. A dense fog prevailed at
the time. Nothing is known ofthe
other ship. No1one knows but that
a terrible tate may have befallen her
people. ~.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

BAp FoR CoNSEq1cUT.-Mis Wa
tiers has Just gotta verdict for $4,000
against . Mr.. Bristol, in the Fair
field County Superior Court for a
breach of promise to marry. It
would have been good deal cheaper
for him TO have married her and then
got . diyorce.-N4 Haceit Jour
nal. s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

FousD GunTy. The Savannah Re-
publican Of Saturday says
LID. Register was yesterday found
guilty Of forging q note Aof 81, COG, n
the purchase ofthe Gso,yidp news
paper, some time last year. His n
tnre labors, though lighter, age api.
to prove less pleasant than those Is
the editorial sanctliIn. " 8.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

/ From Cor.o the Richmond EnqnIsr'
Capitalization oftAe third session Of
the Nebraska Legislature on
GERS, Members. and the Lo6Jy--.
Liest. Cor. McComqs, zef Vi,yta-
ia, on the tiontier-Generat
Ne,cs, &c.
OMAHA CrrY, NEnRAsKA TT! 81
\ i" Jan. Z, 1851.
On monday last the third session Of
the Nebraska Legislature assembled
at this place--the Territorial Capital.
The Councillor what IN the Old Do
minion we term the Scnate--coInpr
SEES Is members, and tile House 3d.
The Council organized with butlittle
trouble, whilst the latter, comprising
men perhaps Of not as much general
Legislative or parliamentary expe-
sriience, tackled and beat about some
tine before they thoroughly effected
an organization. In theformer body,
j.. IL Bowen, of Belleyiew, was cleo
ted President, and in the latter J. !.
Gibbs was elected Speaker.
4 Considerable local jealousies exist
lin both branches, yet there is d large
majority now against Whas.is termed
the Omaha clique or interest which
latter, by the way, has in session gone
by held more sway thamnearly all the
TEST OF the territory combined. This
kftefnoon, upon the announcement Of
lie standing committees Of the House,
herr arose quite. an interesting scene
r Ia sort of Stree fight Of words
I Mich threatened more; but some
i over member moved an adjourn
4 rents which was carried and away
4 thy went. The Hobbies are, of.
i c&rse, filed with idle spectators and
i a4ioussones concerning some ferry,
bak, or town charter. .5
+ lieut.. Gov, McComas of Virginia
is1Are, spending some time, and quite
a tap rite hehas already become. A
shortime since, at IA Democratic Ifesti-
val IRE, he entertained the audience
with he of his true blue. old Virgin
/ ia Dalocratie- speeches, interrupted
\ only Y repeated and enthusiastic
cheers 1t was not our privilege
to be Resent, but it is spoken of IN
the mot favorable terms. 1t has
been quite earnestly suggested that
steps bsaken even here to eRdeagor
to securthis appointment as Cover
nor Of Nbraska, in the place of our
present Smewhat inefficient incnm-:
1 bent. NJ. ". lard. / know not that
he wouldecoept the post, but this
much | fet assured in saying, that
| Observation-Disclosures could not make
q better selection, or one more palat.1
able to thesquatters. He has our
hand on tina point.
Jno. Mceale Latham, formerly Of
| your State, loddoun county, 1 believe,
died at Coufil Bluff city few days
since. He aas member Of the first
Legislature If Nebraska, and last
| year was eleeed Prosecuting Attor-i
1ney fol this Judicial district. He was.
la young mangenerally beloved, of ex-.
cellent legal talent, and babe fair not
oply to be al rna.nenta to his profes-s
sion but to seiety.
The weaths' is exceedingly cold.
During the past month the thermom-
eter has rangeaflom 129 to 25o below
zero, and the.snw is several feet
deep.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24

New YORK, Feb. 16.--The Coron-
er's inquest rendered a verdict at II
o'clock on Saturday night, against
Eckd and Mrs. G Cunningham as the
principals. and Snodgrass as an &C
cessory, and thetwo Misses Cunning
hams Is having guilty knowledge and
concealing the murder of DR.. Burdell.