davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-01
A Letter fr0gn Gossip.

BUFFALO, N, Y, June 18th, 1853.
DEAR JoURNAL:- Il feel drcadfully unlike talk
ing to you to-day. 1t takes both hands to wipe
away the parspration and then this purching
sun leaves ones wits in such ,riIted state
o dear How shall | muster energy sufficient to
put my ideas into drill ? Ialmost wish myself a
bue-jay or some other of the ieathered tribe that
might lift myself up among the branches Of the
green trees and sing forgetfulnesS to all care, while
fitting about under the shadow of their tanning
leaves. Who doesn't envy the merry warblng
birds this scorching weather? Bat where's the
use of wishing and of working ones self into a
fever heat by complaining? One should be phi
losophic and take things as they come hot wealth
er, mosquitoes and all. 1t requires all the aid OF
philosophy, to keep perfectly cOOt at all times
One feels,--I mean one who is not Christian
feels dreadfully like swearing sometimes, at the
petty annoyances which surround US humans du-
ring the hot season. These warm nights are so
filled up with mosquitoes that one has to lay
awake, orbe eaten alive. How delightful to hear
the little innocents buzzing about ones cars where
it is too dark to "spot them !" ancy yourself,
dear Journal lying stretched out at full length in
bed, on warm sultry night, when there is not a
breath Of air stirring you have been turning,
twisting and wriggling now kicking the bed
clothes off and then, through fear Of musqaitocs
pulling them on again, until your mind has grown
cveriSh, and you feel as though you would like to
pitch into 8omsbody or 8omstbiag," You listen
--buz-z.zz sounds first in your right ear then in
your left. You strike your cheek a stunning blow
aud listen again--bu1-zz fills your ears again /;
you kick, strike, roll over,--but don't swear-and
thus you carry on this amia5Ic and harmless war
fare until sleep oyerpowers you aud you are left
at the mercy of your tormentors Mosquitoes
like all other judiciOus arrangements were doubt
less made for some wise purpose, but one cant
sec it clearly, One Is not expected to see every
thing.
Bat why talk OF hot weather and mus1uitoes
these Fourth OF July times. Ole should be pat
rotic, independent, and able at least to deliver
Fourth of July grafton. We are great people,
we are. We can do nothing without speech. y
We arc forever listening to speeches Lord, how
sick one sometimes feels with these long windel
nothings Every Fourth of July is inundated
with windy speeches, filed up with common place
expressions of patriotism. Speech making is the
great aillctol OF the American people, Our
politicians speak bnncomb by the hour, not
only on the stump" but in the halls of egisla.
ton. Lawyers speak at the jury for hours, simply
to show of their own abilities they abuse every
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-01
When I Am Old.

when | am old--and, O how soon
Will life's sweet morning yield to noon,
Aud Moons broad, forvid, earnest light
Be shaded ia the solemn night!
Till like a story well nigh told
Will seem my life when am old.
When am old, this breezy earth
Will lose for M it4 voice of mirth--
The streams will have an under tone
OF sadness not b. right their own,
Aud Springs sweet power in vain unfold
In rosy charms-when am old.
When nm old. 1 shall not care
To deck with flowers my faded hair;
Twill be no vain desire of mine,
In rich and costly dress to shine;
Bright Jewels and the brightest gold
Will charm me not--when | am old.
When am old my friends will be
Old, and iuirm, and bawel, like me;
Or else, their bodies meath the sod,
Their spirits dwelling safe with Cod;
The old church bell will long have tolled
Above the rest-vhen | am old.
When am old I'd rather bend
Thus sadly DER each buried friend,
Than see them lose the earnest truth
That marks the friendship of our youth;
Twill be 50 sal to have them cold
Or strange to me-when an old.
When am old-O how it seems
Like the wild lunacy of dreams
To picture in prophetic rhyme
That dim, far distant shld0wy time;
SO distant that it seems DER bold
Even to say When am old!'
When am old--perhaps ere then
| shall be missed from haunts of men;
Perhaps my dwelling will be found
Beueath thc green and qaiet mound,
My name by stranger hands enrolled
Among the dead-ere l am old
Ere am old-that tins is now,
For youth sits lightly on my brow.
My limbs are hrm, and strong, and free;
Life has q thousand charms for me-
Charms that will long their influence hold
Within their hcart-ere | am old.
Ere am old-O let me give
My life to learning how to live!
Then shall l meet with willing heart
An early summons to depart.
Or fnd my Heightened days consoled
BY Gods sweet peace-when am old.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-01

"A J. Farnham of Stuiforl Conf, has been
obliged 10 leave that town in consequence of
the Indignation raised by his outrageous ISLANDERS
against several girls OF that place He was COM
PEELED to take oath before magistrate that his
statements were lies.
"A candidate for Congress in Pennsylvania
with an editorial friend, while stunning their
district, got beated and asked to stay ali nish.
at roadside cabin but the owner thought they
looked SO like horse thieves that he luld them To
move on.
"A curious freak of nature has appeared in
Hartford IN the shape Of 1gooIy calf The.
whole body is covered with black wool. tho
horns look like n lambs and it butts with them
just as sheep does. 1t will be exhibited at the
State fair,
An entcrprisinS gentleman in Buffalo pro-
poses to start newspaper which shall furnish
all the news twenty four hours in advance OF its
occurrence, Spiritual reporters have been en-
gagged, and lines OF spiritual telegraph are being
rapidly put in operation to aid in carrying Out
The scheme"
Mr.. English was very indignant ut the re.
port that Mr., Broderck calh'd him dog Prem
tee Understands tha the dogs were still more
So
MANuMIssloN OF SLAVES Mr. Richard A.
Buckner yesterday manunitted eight slaves in
'his city. and dlvi ed amongst them $4,000
very generous act, truly GIN. Guzstte.
DIR. Livingstone says that the youth OF South
Africa are not pc mitcd TO marry wife till
they have killed a rhnocrros and endured pub
lie whipping which scars their backs f life.
Gen Walkers Trial took place al New Or
leans last week. The Jury dsagrced--l0 being
for acqnttal and two for conviction. The Dis,
trict Attorney finally entered nOllc and thus
the case ends.
"A German named Floto, at Steubenville,
committed suicide by shooting himself with a
pistol. lie kept lager beer saloon and patron.
lz'd his own grocery too much.
- Commodore Vandeb,lt draws $670, 900 a
year from his Panama railroad stock and sleam~
ships connected herewith.
New wheat has been sold at Athens, Tenn.
FOR % cents a bnshel, "Od wheat will haruiy
commfnd any price"
IS vera! OF our mscker fishermen have re-
turned fIom their annual Spring cruise in tho
southern waPrs during III past week, They
all seem TO have "ishermen's luck, twenty. 6ya
ha'frls being the largest number brought In, end
soG!a reported clean. '.-Parao:a5'e Patriot,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

/ Our HoMEs: Genius hath .its tri-
umphs, fame It's glories, wealth its SPLEEN
dor, success its rewards but tie heart
only hath its home, Home onlytI What
more needeth# 1the#.heart ? What more
eanit gain "a true home is more than
the world-mare than honor. and pride,
and fortune more than all earth can
give--the light, the noon-day sun may
yield and yetAto tiny flame Of one pure
beam of love ehkindleth, and sympathy
makes 10 burnIforeyer,
7 Home! how much more beautiful thou
art T! how like an pntaught religion; a
golden link between the soul and Heaven
when the presence ola pure heart makes
thee radiant, and the music Of its affec-
ton floats Ike chorals ofIunseen cheru
bins around the tranquil heart.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13
A Devil Iatarnate.

q wretch named Arnold murdered his
wife near Jassamine, KY, last week, an
der circumstances of horrid brutality:
She had left him for bis cruel treat
ment. and instituted suit for divorce
and alimogy against him. He watched
her one day as she went with another
woman to pick strawberries, and fellow
ed her-demanded that The suit should be
Withdrawn. He then threatened to kill
her, and drew a revolver when the WEI
man in company fed. Horror-strickoa
she promised to live with him. He rel
piled by telling her that she was lying.
and Immediately fred atsher-the ball
grazing her temple. She Instantly sprang
TO him and begged for mercy. He rel
refused. She then appealed to him I'd
pray for her murder. This boon was
granted, and brief time spent in prayer
for her husband, her children and herself.
Arnold then grasped her with one arm,
memorable to all her. supplica lions for
mercy, fred at her three tinesy each bali
taking effect in the head. TIE was
most frightfully disfgured by the wound
and powder from the pistol Not con-
tent whit this, the incarnate fiend multi
ated her person with knife, and then
piling brush upon it, left the scene
Meanwhile, the woman who fed told the.
story, and Arnold was pursued and ar
rested at His mother's house in the act of
writing his will.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

How WE DID IT. gentleman feeling
"a great partislity for a young ladysswhose
name was Noyes, was desfrous Without
the ceremony -ofaformal courtships to- as
certain her sentiments. Forthis purpose
he said to her one day, with that hind Of
air and manner which means either lest
or earnest. as you choose to take il
I eff | were To ask you whether you
were under matrimonial engagements 10
any one. what part Of your name No
fyes) might take for an answer?'e
1.-THE first said she, in the same tone,
E"'for. an answer ?" &- 4
"And were | to ask you if.you were
inclined to form such am engagement,
should such persons offer Who loved
you. and was not Indifferent ito yourself,
what part Of your name might be then
taken as an answer ;"
I. The last"
And if I tell you that / love YOU,
and ask you 10 form such an engagement
with me, then what part ofyour name
may take 4, s
"oh thon. ? replied the blpshing girl,
|" take the Who5e name, as in such case
I would cheerfully resign it for yours Z
Il is almost needless to add that they
were soon afterwards married.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

AMoSGsr the freight at the depot one
dayrhis week, saysthe Parkersburg Cou-
rier, were several post coaches and wagons
TO be used in the transmission! of the mails
blythe overland route between Independ.
|ence, Missouri, and San Francisco, This
is the 6rst lotof one hundred that are to
be sent from Concord, N. H. They
were brought to Baltimore on the steamer
Joseph Whitney, and there shipped for
St. Louis on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. They will be handled twice
on the route from Boston to St. Louis
once here and once in Baltimore.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13
I appeared, a suppressed exclamation Of

appeared, a suppressed exclamation o
sympathy ran through the crowd
il In the mean time, FIVE members of tn,
judicial body of Bourges had approached
me scatfold from the opposite direction
ana after laying several rolls Of pane
down uporf table. awaited earnestly ane
Esllently the approach Of the command. AZ
q lew moments after, the victims appear,
Cd upon the place sof execution. The
clergyman drew near 10 the culprit who
mad been convicted Of murder, PRAYED
with hun for a short.time, and then led
linn to the fatal seat j after which, the
breathless Stiffness WHICH prevailed, the
senior OF the FIVE judicial officers proceed
TO read aloud, first the sentence of the
murderer and then that Of the Marquis
aeI Glac, towhom be turned at The con- ON
ciusloon with these words !: I$
l demand of you, Arthur Phebus
Charles, Marquis de Giac, whether YOU
are willing under your own handwriting
and signature, TO give yourself up to the
royal mercy, and thaseseape the Sentence
OF death which hangs over YOU ~
yoice. ..E
. Then, continued the officer of JUS
lice, you wilhaye to perform the pen
ance imposition you. and do the part Of
executioner to the delinquent WHO has
been adjudged to suffer death at The hands
ofheadsman.
Saying this. he. made a sign TO- The ex,
ecutioner, who drew from underl his cloak
a sword, which he presented to. the Mar.
.quis de Giaa.
An indescribable, expression of anxiety
was depicted on every countenance. AT,
ter short pause, the Marquis, pale as
death, seized the sword with a firm grasp,
barred his right arm, and-==-as Shrek
OF, horror burst from the crowd -Ahe had
cut off his right hand By a desperate
stroke of.the weapon which he helG in his
left
Returning the sword to the execution.
er, and turning to the judicial authorities,
whilst the blood streamed FROM his arm,
he said: Go, tell the Constable, gen
tlemen. that the Marquis de Giac has no
hand with which to perform the duty of
executioner------'
He could say no more, but fell tlinting
from the loss of blood.
Before the expiration of an hour, the
Marquis received the pardon Of the Con-
stable, who admired courage still more
than he hated political crime.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13
1 ~ 4 u "IT|~t :" -. y
Ntf I'll MI.
From "a amber s. Journal,
". Thf. Ktng.S Word,

Never had Ithe position of a king pre-
scented 50 hopeless an aspect as chat OF
Charles VII. bf France, in the year | 456,
two years before his deliverance By JOAN
Of Arc. Almost alE#.the posts and for
tresses in ths hands Of the English, an
army which il difficult to maintain, with
out allies, af empty treasury, and no
prospect Of soan again being able to fill it
those were Nj circumstances in which
Charles found himself, when one dRy,
during his stjaurn at Bourges, he de-
eeived information that the last remains
|of his army had, in the preceding night,
set fire on dfrtcamp, and gone over to
the enemys With fhe detection Of these
troops, under Die command of the Count
de Rieaemont, Constable of France, the
cause Of Charlks appeared to be ifretricy-
ably lost. al III
Such disaster would have driven any
othermonarchRto despair; but Charles
Who received thd intelligence Of his mis-
fortune Just as he was engaged with his
fayorite, the Marquis de Giac, in his dar-
ling pastime ofthrowing the dice mere-
ly looked up with slight air Of astonish-
ment at the officer who had brought him
the message. aud asked : What are
they an gone
All, sire.
well. Giaq{ that good joke saa
the King, laughing and turning TO his.
fayorite. R
\ yes, sire, ySansweered Giac and the
could not have befallen your
Majesty at lhekier moment
The men, sire, had arrears Of pay ow-
ing tothem. and the heasury.iis empty
EAt this moment 4 page announced the
LComte de HGhemont, Constable Of
France; and THE countenance Of the.
Marquis, which had hitherto borne am
expression Of fareless gayety, instantly
changed to one of extreme seriousness,
and his face turned deadly pale.
Ny cousin is welcome 7 cried the
King, at the same time looking towards
the officer, who was still waiting. and
giving him ID understand. By motion Of
the hand, that keI was dismissed.
Well, Giac III said Charles in atone
of wonderment, kas his favorite, whilstex-
pecting the entrance Of the Constable,
left the dice-bdx standing untouched be-
fore him the throwfis with you
Sire. stamnered Giac. as he arose 10
embarrassment from the table.
What is the matter 2
YOUR majesty is aware that the Con-
stable is not friendly towards me. As
your treasurer. sire. he may think il my
fault that the deserving troops had not
their arrears of pay, and 4 fear
he may wish to be revenged.
Nonsense. Giac | Donot give your
self any concern On that account,
your king will protect you.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

Man KILLED IN MoSRoE.A man
named Wheeler was killed near Rollins
burg, in Monroe county. last week, by
another named auckland. The parties
got into fight and were separated. and
while third man was standing between
them to prevent their again coming to-
igether, Buckland drew4a butcher knife
from shot pouch, which he had on, and
stabbed Wheeler to the heart. Bueklahd
was arrested and is now in Jail in Union.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13
!. !. me Dying Chila.S

+ The following beadllfpl Little frasmeht is
said TO nartatteaH actual occurrence: !. H..
Pray said &r4 other 10 her dying
Pray" and ih token Of assent he SMILED u!
Most willing wtSithe spirit, but So&weak *
The faiAingttaihei that he could badly speak.
AT length he COED: !" Dear mother, III GODS
book. } T. Il u # .
Is it not wr.tteh unto Jesus.look /? X, "
I caa lso& uP; ; ha " no Strength for prayer
LogN unto Md, Audible We saved iSihtlreH'
. II is. my thiHl, ii Is 2thLs saith thesLprd,
And we may cpnfdenHy trust his WORD" H
Her soft.. iooke4kuf-to Jesus raised hrs eyes,
And Aew, haRpy spirit loI tile skies. II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

A Western editor ana his wife were
walking out in the bright moonlight, one
evening. Thew was of IAN exceedingly
poetieal nature. and said to- her mate
Notice tina. tnooa--how bright and calm,
and beautiful Couldn't think of mo-
ticing it, returned the editor, for any,
thing less than the usual rates--a dollar
and fifty cents per twelve lines,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

EcHo Whatsmust be done to CON
duct a newspaper right !? Write. What
is necessary fora farmer 10 assistfhim -
System. What would give q blind man
the greatest delight? Light. WHAT'S
the best counsel given by q justice Sf the
peace Peace. Who commits the
greatest denominations Nations. What
dry is the greatest terrifer ; Fire.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

"a HoUsEMAID who was sent TO call a
gentleman TO dinner, found him engaged
in using tooth brush.
Well, is he coming p said the lady Of
the house, as the servant returned +
Yes, ma'am, directly, was the reply
he's just sharpening his teeth
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

In church, a few evenings since, a
widow who was known BY The entire con-
gregation to be greatlyin want Of q hus-
band. was praying With fssryency. oh,
thou knowest what is the desire Of my
heart 7 she exclaimed. ia m-a-nP re-
sponded a bfother, in broad accent
Il was wicked, but several grave persons
smiled on the occasion.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

a gentleman out in Wisconsin has
found what rattlesnakes were designed
for. He had q melon patch near By a
well known den of these 'yarmints he
tanned tho snakes. and taught them to
watch bis melons and keep the boys ont.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

An advocate before q bench Of n1agis-
tFates, short time ago, said be had two
Witnesses in court in support Of his eli
ent, and they would be sure to speak the
truth. for he had no opportunity to COM
municate with them.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

WoAAN,L' Gentle, patient, seIf.deny-
ing; whose silly tongue is ever flying
without HERMAN would be a savage. and
the earth desert, Without her. We
guess man would b Ia rather scarce ar
ticle to make savage Of.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

BAscRofr's HIsroRY OF THE q. s.
After three years interval the 7lh volume
Of Bancroft's History Of The Unite
States has made its appearance. Thr
more volumes are expected - comp
the work.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13
.EFIsHER4 s. W. ENsLtsH.

lTT5.I L. FISHER and j. w. ENGLISH hay
ILL ing entered into a partnership, Tor tie
purpose Of practcing Law iaethel counties of
Mason ami Putnahl, wiiregulasly attend the
fGifcuit, Qnauterly and Monthly Courts of
fthnse two cewalies, and wiiIpay every atten-
zion 10 business entrusted to their care.
.E@l One on ihe otsler pl the firm will always be
TSuad 1T tIerofiice, in Point Pleasant, and
3shs or thefother viii regularly be at'the Put
mann Coraaty Courts.
II PIT Phi asant, Dec. IL, ns7yi
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

MuRDER Mr.! SroFER, EDITOR Of the
Lexington (Mo. Erpositor. was shetland
killed on the steamer Minnehaha on the
2lst inst, by q professional gambler,
named Clark. Stofer had won some Of
Glarks money, and declined playing any
more, whereupon the latter presented
pistol, and firing lodged ! ball in his
head, killing him instantly.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13
On. JoHN III. HUNTER,

f1aers his Professionals SERVICES, to
HBe citizens Of CHARLEsTos AND VICINITY.
!. ffeEmay be found--wh then not engaged at his
Office, in GROOM formerly occupied by Mr..
Noseley, Two doors above the Kanawha
Honse !; OF athis residence, on Front street,
III house formerly occupied BY Lewis D. Viii
son. i53si ~lI y2naStf
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

Ii is the duty Of wor eny oilsel l:ct
il is their privilege y Pres i. Est, re ss ,I
forget their dutiessdng 10 900. rick.
privileges. Alts For pafle.llafs.
l9A lFs0N s CO.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13
no THE PUBLIC.

II ANDREWIF PARKS, Of Kama wlFa lcetnty
and DANES Nv. HQt;E, Of Putnam county
saying entered into partnership, as Attorneys
aad Connseiprs ait Law, under the style oil
PARKS & H0GEJ for the counties Of Mason
andlPutnam Twill intend all the county quar-
lterly and circuit courts in those counties, and
wLi setendt promptly 10 all business which
atag be entrusted 70 them, appertaining to
rheif proressien l PARKS 81 fIOGE. 4
I lian. i, 1855
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13

Now. papa, tell me what i h1.Rs.
Its. replied papa. .whsntA.
tends-to be very fond of nna of every
buttons on nv shirt
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13
Ms, Amanda Mann,s Reply.

4 Miss Amanda Mann's Repls. !
This life, I'D know is but span, :.
II Hence 4 Have been afraid IL. / II
i That I z$hGulh still remain a. Mann, i.
And diekat last-a MAID, r.
:. And ofienfo myself say :..-lI -
On#l3okAng round find r.
There NStt, a man in every way ! T.
just Suited 70 my mind. PI4s /
l fain would whisper m. apart, IL
ne make m best for |: fe- II
,L|1f he W.oua take me tn3his- heart NJ.
!. AID fm4se A. Mann j wife.
Love not, by mother often says,
Aud SO, 10 o, saws the song i, .
i 4 heed thRI hintin future days, \
+ And lode Mott well ana long r.
Then Oh y LET Hymen onsthe spot, .
/. His ydhaiA around me throw - i:
/, And bind sne in d lasting knot II !
/ f Tiedwith 4 single beau. i ,
And nav Rgfve ~ yself to you, It'll
f. And Ahps uniteIouT lots III
+ Then tie1 tko9e 7" chords and Irvine Z il
!. a do2en Rithle Notts. D ~: = F..
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13
IrARKsH& MosEi.,isYI.. Il

T7 T I4 A n @ I &c EF.
4 IA NDREWPARKs& JOHN Is.AIO SELEY
NJ Wi having entered into a partnership, rot
fhe pnrpofedf pfact sing Law tin the Circuit
aud Gointy cohtis{of karawha,3 and in The
Hifcpit Courts of logan, i.oone and Roanes
Rsiil hereaftfr fesafatly attend those Courts,
Aii bnsSir Is entrusted to theif care will re-
fclvt pro .kptattention.
One q The other Of the firm can always be
found, during business hofrss al their. Office
IN Rodgers Isow,in The town on Charleston
/ Charleston. Oct. i. 1885
It'll II. r. TURNER, Nh
"A I T o. iIs N 3 Y .A T# Law
Jackson, =. H., Virginia,
1 baff Will practice in Jackson, and the adj
Filming counties. RS4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-13
suRyEYnIi,s CoMPAss. ]

IN Or sale, 4 Surveyors Compass, new,
LIZ wiihextra Needle, and Chain 4rods
in length, e&cl Inquire at this Office.