davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

The LETTER VS.. The SPIRIT.-A writer
10 the Boston Recorder tells of Christian,
bedrdden for years, in whose house a Bap-
tist church was in the habit of assembling
!or worship. He ardently desired TO COM
mune with the church, but his physician
iorbidding immersion, the church also for
memorial. Is not this putting the letter be-
fore the spirit? The writer patiently asks,
should one duty be omitted because another
must be? . .-r.1fe .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

FATAL SAMNAMBULIsM.--John II. Brown
son, son Of GA. Brownson, editor of the
Review Of that name, wns killed at 81. Paul,
Minnesota, by walking in his sleep out of a
window ninety feet from lhe ground. He
WINS aInwyer by profession, aud had contrib
nted many of the most talented articles to his
fathers journal. About six weeks ago he
met with an accident in which he sustained q
severe cut on the head by falling down the
~ stairs leading to his ofice-he hay-
flight ortis sleep, lighted candle, and
ing arisen 'n 70 this lower frodt door, un.
was procssoms baf some person was
dsrths impfsss'on Y lttancs ~ s
there who desired adm -.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31
tW A Turkish gentleman has been ad-
mitted attorney of the Queens Bench, at

London. The London Star reports:
"rhe Manommedan gentleman, Cumroo-
den Tyabjee, who on Tuesday placed Mr..
Justice Crompton in fix by applying to be
admitted an attorney, he having served his
articles and passed the examination, was ION
Thursday, 25th November) admitted by the
Court of Queens Bench. The court was Of
opinion that 1t was unnecessary for him to
take the oath Of abjuration (Which contains
the obstructive words 'on the faith Of n Chris.
tian,) but only the oath of allegiance and the
attornies oath. Cumrooden was accordingly
sworn on the Koran, in Mussumun fashion,
and admitted. More than that, he received
the Lord Chief Justices express wishes for
success in his profession. NF f7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31
VloIssIruuRs.--.lrhe Bnry (Enplandl Pos

d sVioissIruDRs.--'rhe Bury (England) Post
says that Air. Kdsdale, who died recently
4wlthsonIy three-pence in his pocket, and
whose funeral expenses were betrayed By a
subsesjptisn, was wealthy a few years ago
and owned ioohorses, but was ruined by
his1osscs on the "Turf."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

WlsooNsIs PAPERS IN A SIoKLY CoNDITIoN.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin says that there
are fifty papers in that State which must die
out before the expiration ofthe present year,
their condition ut present is so very sickly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

sR- The longest straight stretch Of road
in the South is on the Wilmington and Char
lotte, md Rutherford Railroad, where, for
rs miles, the line is perfectly straight.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

sW-, The leaf of an album on which Lord.
Byron had written four lines of poetry WAS
recently sold TO Russian 1noblemans a.
Venice, Italy, for $1,000. What do YOU
think Of that, scribblers! 81 =. o. e.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

or The Chinese coast furnishes the
climate Of New England at the North, and
of Cuba at the South. The nire new ports
opened range from kiung-chan in latitude
20 deg, to Nin-chwing in the Manehu prov.
inces, in latitude Al deg. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31
The HUMAN HAIR.-We see it stated tina

The HUMAN HAIR.--We see it stated that
the somewhat tedious labor OF counting the
number OF hairs in the heads Of four differ.
ent 'colors blond brown, black, and red
has beensuccessfuly performed by German
sayants whosthus sums up the result:
Blond, ,.,,.- 49,. .s,,a~ sFq ~ lao, 400
Brown, l09,440
.Blnck, "''l 'S l02,962
Red, ssS ts 88,740
The scalps he found to be pretty nearly
equal in weight, and the deficiency in the
number Of hairs in the brown, the black and
the red heads TO bs fully counterbalanced by
a corresponding Increase of bulk in the in-
dividual libres.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

tsg- The Cincinnati Times says the great
est joke of the day, appears to be asking
man s'if he has read the Presidents message"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

l3y- A sermon in four words on the vani-
ty of earthly possessions: "ShroUds hape no
pockets"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31
"Job feels the rod
Yet blesses God"
] cannot fail to commend The call which

] cannot fail to commend the call which he
makes upon us for gratitude at the very
different condition which the country pre-,
sents'n now from what IL did yearsngo.i l
agree with the President heartily in that
and lam not certain that shall not consent
to eprinting ofa large number sot copies
of the message, SO that the country may see
how the President fells under this admins
tration of Providence, as well ns of himself.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31
THE POST
ATuENs. rasDAYyzDEo. 81, fs5,
Passenger and Mail Schedule
EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA RAIL ROAD.

Mr.. SEwARD's SPEEcH.-The Washing.
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
says; know already t'oo Republican Sen
a:ors who intend to denounce, on the floor
of the Senate, the Rochester speech of Gov
Seward, and Itake it for granted they are
not all of that party who will do so. You
may readily imagine the moral effect upon
the party itself, as we'll as upon its oppo-
nents, OF such denunciaton from its pronli-
ncnt leaders. Taleyrand, alluding TO the
execution of the Duke d'Enghien, said at
was worse than crime it was n nlistake."-
Something of the kind might be said of Gov.
Stewards speech. ,r-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

SINGULAR DEATH -BED.-Brantome thus
relates the death of Mademosellie Limeuil,
maid of honor 10 Queen Catharine Of Medi-
els. She had dishonored her birth by her
dissolute life At the approach of her death,
she sent for q valet of hersinamed julien,
who played remarkably wei on the volin.-
"Julien," said she, stake your violen, and
play me The Defeat efthe Swiss; play it as
we'll as you can, and don't leave off till you
see me dead; and when You como to the
words, .AH is lost!" repeat that part four or
five timesin the, most plaintive manner YOU
can" The valet did as she desired, and she
herself assisted him with her voice: and
when she came to that part, sails LOST" she
repeated it twice, and turning to the other
side Of her bed, she said to her companions,
.Allis lost indeed, now" and so SHE died.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

taw- I'd have you know. MRS. Strokeb
that my husband was a banister Of the, law"
'seAifg for your banister," retorted Mrs. Grun,
Idy, turning up her nose, "hav'nt1 q cousin
as is corridor in the nasy."'s ,s.g -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31
10y A Judge out West, has recently d,

eaH- A Judge out West, has recently de-
frided, that zone partner cannot execute a
bond and warrant Of attorney, in the part
fhership name, unless by the assent ey aof
lqpiescence ofhis coparinur,". ,sss q ss',sr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31


NASHVILLE AND Chattanooga RAILROAD.
The Murlreesboro Telegraph of yesterday
has the following in regard to the recent
meeting ofstockholdcrs in that place: 5.
Resolutions were adopted at this meeting,
providing that the President, Directors and
Superintendent shall take no contracts on the
road, and that hereaftersthe regular meetings
of the stockholders shall take place one day
previous to the day Of election. .and be con
tinued on that day If necessary; and that the
Directors make their annual report on the
day previous to the election. A. resolution
was also adopted appointing q. Committee to
investigate the management Of the Road.
The meeting was large.and much interest
manifested. There were two tickets for Di-
rectors, and the contest was close. a4
There appears to be much dissatisfaction
concerning the management of the road.
There is one thing, however, which we are
glad to witness, that is, that the stockholders
have become wide awake to their interests,
and are determined to see and inquire into
the management of the Road. tta
Alta meeting of the new board, on Thurs
day, 18th inst, V. X. Stevenson was re-elect-
ed President. We understand that Col h.
A. Keeble declined serving as Director, and
Alfred Miller of this city waselected to fill
the vacancy occasoned by the declension.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31
VOL. XI.--NO. 5s6.
A HARD Joke.


i"e n"D"e nu'e,'''e'' " '"e 's'n' .e"'
'"e 'o,''"'"s sooa .'o'y " - no.onoa.
""e"sa' '.''' III '""' ''''' 'e''P' ''""'s"'
p'ch ooN'
.''''t 'A ""' =" "e ".A'' o"e ""y ,''' we'''
wnen one o. 1ne up r'Ver oo0's arrived look.
'"s' uo"o'ess' LOT so'"e ""wa'ry ,"a.V'aua'
upon VINO" W Exercise ms 'a'eh' no
""''"eu c'ose'y '"e coun'e""nce o' cue"
'PS'sense' "s ne ''ePPeu rom 'ne p'"nk up
Oh 'e wharf, ana a' 'ens'n 'as'enea MS
gaze "p'" vi 'hu'''u'A' ""o' nom us hp-
pen.'noe ana l''"ohers' was eo"soeraoiy
ne''e' ''o''e nun ne ''"u ever peen oe'ore'
10 ""' o'''e"''y W ~ e"'e' anu ''"u P'oo"-
os "s"'' ."e 'epo''s "."'" were '"' !" we
couh'ry' re'a've 70 'ne huhoreos VINO were
oy'"e W 'ioo''e ' every nour rom yenowi iS
~. ~ nan 'a' e.. ""h'p S'upn'n
- ''' ""' ".' P'0'
.e'eu -, ""e" '."'y "a'' was ma upon
' ~ '"o'"e' ""' no ''''e"y s'oPPeo'-
op'" '"'"'"s ,ou"u "' 'ne' '"e '''o' se''oos
'ou".u""n'e VI n'ch' anu II seemed 10 sehd
"' VI 'o''' '"ious"o"' n,s w"o'e 'r"me'
'1o."e :" "". ''e"u'.s ior "'o"'
""u'e' D''N '''"y eJ'cu'",eo' t.q.l
,,.., 'o' ~. ."e '''aa' o'"nu s'ra'gnu
~ ~ '.'o :" "'' 'ou"'e"""'e' 'ne
fus,.s,.S,.. rs ~ NJ, w " a%". au""".e'.
nil, a. 80 ,,,.:. ~ US '".,
s -, ,'' f''"" '"""
-. III So, ~ 7'or,. r,, ~" . "'u "'e'su'-
,o' ''' 'oe " "'' ,Oo' " 'ue crow.
the hssh, IN his oosh.. book to ~. "usu n.,.,
amnzemcnt of the stranger: after which he
measured him across the shoulders and
again noted The dimensions. He then look
ed the stranger firmly in the face and said:
"Sir, am very sorry that it is so, but I
really will! not be able TO finish it for you
before morning" 4sg'r
"Finish whal?" nsked the stranger, endea.J
voring in vain to appear calm. 6i.,- al
"Why your coffin, to be sure! You see ;
am the city undertaken, and the people nre
dying here so fast that can hardly supply /.
the demand for coflins. You will have to
wait until your turn comes, which will be
tomorrow morning-say about 9 o'clock" sli
"But what the ID do | want with .cof.
fin? l have no idea of dying"
"You hayn't eli! Sir, YOU will rot live
two hours and n balf. Isee II in your conn.
80 - p""". p'".s
..v Ia.
TT:
.Nu...,,, ia Nj, u, >. r,
! too!'' - :.
| "Yes, stranger, you're right; and begin
to feel Il inthe back of my neck and hend."
! .Of course you do. and unless vou dn
.,,,h;, c,. :, ra,u l., 5saa +, -.
's -" "''' ~ '"o''
''me' assure you. axe my aoVlce' now
60 back aboard the boat, swallow dowhR
| Gill of brandy, get into your state room and
cover nm yv;,b bj,npots Stov ,ho.o III, ,o,,
e"..,. a. ~,
Pe'Sp.'c ''ee'y' 'he" 'e"'e mere IKE ''gh'-
ning!.d tG7
Hoosier hurried on board the boat, and
fo,lowed Dick,s inst,nc,inns ,o ,ho I.,,or
80. ~
vi MONDAY ne was met oy gentleman ~
Citronelie, to whom he related his wonderful
escape from death by yellow fever, even af.
10, nrerorat;ons ,verino beipo mode to mo.
va 90.
c"'e"'' oo.n"' he '"ys "e WIZ "e'cr 'o'-
get the Kindness OF the tall man in Mobile
who gave him such good advice.
----------- ( = ---t-
| A DEFENDER OF JUDAS lscARIor.-The
/
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31
!, 3f "a fF~ ahe Post. M sssn 7sftf
TO YOUNG MEN OF MADISONvIELE

N
by LITTLE HOPE.
B Come. young men, and hear me tell o"
~ My folly and my shame-- . r"''f iH-i
II will not do TO keep concealed, ,..,
In this I'd beto blame. III .smss Il
/, So. come along and hear me tell sr %,
The idingdest tale that's out, A' ,sl
And then be watcbfdl of yourselves
And know what you are about.
Come, young men, and hear me tell
My folly and my shame, .ftts
That you may learn what little thing
Has robbed me Of my fatps.
Then hope that you yourselves
Will warning take by me,
And in the cursed thing name
ssss. The evil ysa may see.
Tobacco, that great poison weed
That grows in our soil
That none should ever deign to use,
But for which thousands toll
Has been to me mighty curse,
And injured me no little;
It's took my money away from me
And robbed me of my spittle.
own that Pm ashamed of it,
That would let it do it
BY cultivating taste for it,
And learning how to chew IL.
know I've injured my character,
BY going among the neat 7 -
d And chewing my great nasty cud,
,- And splitting round my feet.
I've been at preaching oft in life,
When floor was neat and clean,
And had great puddles round my feet
= That all the ladies seen.
I've dressed myself on Sabbath morn,
My shirt all starched and white.
But amber, thown insdrops about,
Soon made it quite sight
But this is not the worst Of it
I've something more to tell:
It's just the thing that ruins health,
And makes me feel unwell.
= 1t robs me of saliva, too,
And works against digestion
1t puts my nerves all out ofgfix,
And brings about congestionss
A 4 =
So, now, young men Of Madisonville,
The village of my home,
Where You in gay attire sport,
And ladies round you roam, b
II yon would wish to rise to fame,
And sDar hAys.-a -snre .sx,rs,- --------
Quit all your habits low and bad -'1''
And listen to the wise. Is ae
J, sJust quit tobacco rum and gin, -... d.
BE prudent and industrious; 81. ,..r.
Swear no oaths, nor falsehoods tell,
And you'll become ilustrious.
Quit tobacco, any how, ff s1sf r.
1t is a mighty curse .s ".
1t makes man feel dull and bad,
s And dips into his purse. 49,.
-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

Some time since biographer, desirous- : of
laying before the American public an authen.
tic biography of the Hon. John J. Crttenden,
wrote to him, asking his permission to pre-
pare and publish sucha work. Mr.. Criiten-
den declined the request in letter, which we
give with the exception of such parts as were
of purely personal character:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

Gerrit Smith, abolition candidate for Gov
ernor of New York, at the last election, has,
it is snid, been figuring up his expenses, and
finds that each vote he received, cost him four
dollars. = 4. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-31

/, ii - s fT ~ 1trsas, stN7spsf .e7i
4, ~ sssss ~ s,fY@ l4si Seessss 30 u
s.sssasi gigsfs - ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-15
!. Love-

- ~
! itisasthene which baslisah sung since
the world begun, and, as ysi, its depth, It's
tenderness, andits beauty have not been
exhausted. Tt Is like the Ocean. and the
sky above it you might live hundreds
of years.eand look upon chem every SIar.
and they would every dayI present al
feFept aspect. and stu be beautiful as be-
fore Adverse winds may stseep across
the heart and snap some df lis tondefest
chords yet when HE stofmais hashesl.
and The beams which had TOD 4 moment
lorsaken il, tremble tendeflg taonI it.once|I
more. il will resume It's mort than wont I:
FED glalness, and cherish The terrible Or
deal, as better fitting It for ebiioymeilt.z
OF such, Is Woman $ Lofeg Wrongs
may be heaped upon her, duEilE Humanity
be outraged, and Nature ssalf cries out
for mercy and yet smile, i Kindly word
viii reclaim her GOD is 1--we. and In
his works i isdisplayeH rbros Mature,
we better abprsciats rs Language III tlls.
harmony q thiugsls this i but flesindsx
! First attribute of 4 nge4, irofS asefnsty
I The echo Of lehbval' might + ybIce
The potent sceplFe which has IVA ysd DELIGHT
ed worlds
INTERPRETER of its God 40 man, AMI
II Intefcessort On earth wheft such 4 boon Il
given,
lsIl is The Sword, the SceplIe, md Che L8nd
Iof Peace siIeheing factions, and making
Summers
/ Dream Of lie alternate Seasons intIl5af'n
n is q feeling shutting u stelni'y
i P;shar,s r1,ai.sl Is .,t,tiS, B tz'.'g, ....I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-15
/ CkaUtef n First Fbia5sl

46I 80 r
The first savings bank was instituted
in 1916. lAl 8 liledS
The firstiahction IN. England took place
N The year 200. sssltg .af4ah
Nlolips were invented hi i477,i and M
troduced into England BY Charles III. s
s Gas was first invented tot lighting IN
the public streets about the Year 1885,
II was first used in Birmingham. sds
Is; The first English Parliament convened
tor the l5.h Of November, 1918.
q The fist attempt to establish fire insu.
rance were made in the reign Of Charles
H. rgatag lsr
The frst Ilife-boht was invented bysM.
Berniefs, director Of tie bridges and
Ecause-ways in France, in 1777..
The coach Is aFrench invention. The
first coach seen IN England Was about
1883. Inl626 The yelicle MAS frst Piled
for hire. not
3 The first bonnet worn ID England was
brought from Italy, in the reign OF Queen
Elizabeth, aud ITS form igssIa comprom-
Use between the present round Italian
peasant and The French hood.
Hats appear TO have beeE first used
about the year 400.
III earliest mention. 81 forks occurs ii
IN book of travels published ID 1911.
The first composer who set an opera 10
Emusic was Francisco Barbarini, an Ital-
ian artist; and the piece toiwhicli he
gave the gafbap harmony was The
/ Conversion Of ST. Paul Is was brought
Tout IN Rome Ia 1860.
The first steamboat used III Great Bril-
tan was the Comet--a small vessel Of
forty feet keel and ten feet half beam.
with an engine Of three: horse power.
which cArried passengers on The river
Clyde, ii Scotland, in 1871.
Steel needles came first Into England
lffom Spain aud Germany. They were
/ first manufactured in London BY i Ger
maa, 10 1865, English needles are now
/ accounted the best that are made,
THe first horse ever seen ii CANADA
was brought 10 chat county from FrlEiee
in a ship which arrived al Tadoassao, OH
4 the 39th Of June. 1917. sris.
| Gov, Joseph Dudly, who WAS born at
i Roxbufy, ID Massachusetts, Sept. %,
\ l647, was the first native III America
THAT held seat in the British House Of
4 Commons.
H. The first use Of lhe oath upon The Cos
lpel Is dated 528. Oatlls were. used BIZ
[the Saxons ii judicial proceedings ID GOO.
The oath Of supremacy was ratified BY
4 Parliament III 1886. Til 559 lie COM
mon oath:enaedw with the woods !. So help
me God and adj Saints s,lss
4 The FIRST medical degrees ehnfsrred III
Il America were at Kings College, New
York, ID 1869. The first medical work
tpublished 10 America was !. A Brief
4 Guide on Smallpox andElIeasles,s A. bv
Thomas Thatcher. Of Massachusetts. pub
H lished in 1861.
Il Tbs frst book Of principles Of political
Eecphohly, was the treatise af North. in
4 1854, entitled !. Discoufsss 5n Trade. /,
Il Nothing efimportance appeaFed IN Eng.
land from that time I'LL tbe publication 81
Stewards !. Principle of polilical Econ
omy s which was superseded By Smith :
10 Wealth Of Nations. =
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-15
Mli
The Last six-Pence.
BY AUSTIN q. BuRDIcK.


venaber. that Charles Aubrey emerged
from an old shed, where he had passed
the latter part offtlie night under j pile Of
sheep skins. ,He was Young man, not
over two and twenty, and yet retained
q great beauty of person. though lis
clothes were torn and dirty. and his, face
pale and haggard. Only one year before
lie had been left an orphan, with eleven
Thousand dollars in his possession. He
had always been d generous hearted,
frank and loving companion, but evil AS
lsoeiates had gathered about him, and III
al unfortunate hour he gave himself up
| &c theiraindiuence. He thought not Of the
Ivalue Of money, and designing knayes
Iconld always draw it from BIN. But The
lpoor, misguided youth had run the race,
land was now alone. His money was
Igone, aud his sunshine companions had
Eleft him, He hid reached the goal to.
wards. which lie had been dashing for 4
whole year.
AS young Aubrey stood there now, his
lips were parched aud hislimbs shook as
though with palsy He mechanically
placed his handlini his pocket, and took
thefsfrom 4 six pence. He searched fur
thef- felt ir5eyery pocLet--but he could
find no more. That single six-pence
was the lastof lfs fortune.
All, Charley, Charley be lnurnihr;
ed ID himself. you Nave run your race.
Where are now the friends who have 50
long hung about you, One poor Six
pence !! ItlwiH buy me glass Of grogg 10
|allay my burning. @, would to God i
would buy me one true friend 4 :,
He spoke thus, and with the words,
came rushing through his mind the
memery oil the past. He remembered
bis kind good father, and how that father
had loved and blessed him With bis last
breath.
Aud liz remembered one other, a
|brightssyea, joyous gil, il whose keep.
ing lie had once placed All his love, and
|aH his hopes Of jQy. But twas gone
now THUS he stood, with the small
coin IN bis hand when he heard footsteps
approaching. He raised his eyes and be-
held aniold woman with Blended back,
who came tottsrihg on slowly and trern-
Eblingly Her garments were torn and
tattsred, and the thin grey hair hung
mated and unconibed, She stopped
when she came ta where they If. mai
stood and leaned heavily On her staff.
Y Charity, good SIR she, uttered 10 a
Ihoarse. trembling voice. s Give me
Hwherewith to buy 4 single meal, and
viii ask God 10 bless thee. \
BY my lie, good woman, you are
| the very one ! was wishing for. Here
1T is my, last AK pence Take II. ]
have only wished i would buy me one
true friend
| The old woman liesitate5
will you nottake i 2 asked Charles
earnestly. & Take it, 80 that / may feel
that | have one friend
/. Iueed it, sir, the old woman said,
]. but / dare not lake ii from you, for You
would notIproft BY my friendship.
Yes, would. Il would send athfill
through ny soul u know that one human
being blessed ms
q Bnt then what would come of thai
while you thus continue y curse your
self,
The youth started. biil spoke not.
. If You would have me for = friend,
viii you listen to me As friend : Z
Listen yes I,
.sTheh let this be your lowest vale q
life. \, said the Old woman with startling
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-15

notice z small blemish. butMhich upon
closer examination proves tol be small
silver cein. Our readers need not be
told why tbhtb Of metal is thus careful.
~ preserved I'M
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-15
JOHN a WARTS
A. D. BAILEY
PARKS NJ lIOsIsLsssYt.
I LA w Ns q Il /. Gle

/ A NDREWl PARKs &J OHM L. MOSELEY
TX n having entcsea into partnership, ior
the purpose uf practising Law iii the Circuit
and County Courts IN Kanawha, and ID the
Circuit Courts Of Ltgans Boone and Roane''
will hereafter regularly attend those Courts.
Ali bussir IS entrastsd to their care will lei
ceiys pro .npt attention.
H Ohe erthe other of the firm can always Pc
found. during business holrs at their office
IL Rodgers Row, in the town Of CHAR tom
h Charleston. Oct. /. 1856.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

VI ANDREW PARKS 81 Kanawlia County,
and MES w. iiiOtsEs of Putnam cpdnt,S
having senteredEinto partnership, as ATTORNEYS
ana Counselors at Law, under the style ~
PARKS Il HOGE. for the counties Of Masgn
and Putnam; viii AZ tend all the COUNTY, qit;lf-
tsrly3aisa cuiteouflsin those c5unties, and
Viii attend proh1ptIy ito III business which
ina 7 Abe entrusted to them; appeFtainlng TO
theft profession. PARkS N H0GE.
.5 iaiI. I'll 1876 80 M i