davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-05-07
At all those points real estate is held al

At all those points real estate is held at
reasonable rates, although labor Of oil kinds
is high and in demand.
The country at the present time needs
only men and means Small capitalists in
particular would find their investments
yield profitable and speedy returns, and the
farmer, grazier, lumberman, mechanic, min
er, merchant, or fisherman will find ample
scope to pursue their several avocations.
Washington Territory is very rich in its
mineral productions; great mines of coal
have been opened and are successfully
worked at Bellingham Bay; and coal may
be found in various localities all over the
Territory. The quarries of marble, of
granite, and sandstone are inexhaustible,
and in copper, iron, lead, and gold the Ter
ritory is second to no locality in the vast
ness of its deposites Of those metals which
are so necessary to man. Washington Ter
ritory is situated Oh the great highway Of
the road of nations, and has the most mag
ui6cent harbors and roadSteads either on
the Atlantic or Pacific shore. Its coal, its
fisheries, its lumber, its gold, its extensive
and rich grazing lands, its genial climate,
its manufacturing advantages, and its soil,
which yields the most generous return to
labor, present combination Of advantages
second to no State or Territory of our CON-
mon country. .....
The emigration to Washington Territory
has been very much retarded by the late
difficulties with the Indians; thousands Of
persons who had intended making that
country their future home have either been
diverted from their course to California or
southern Oregon, or have not made the at
tempt to cross the mountains. Now that
the Indian war is over, the tide Of emigra-
tion will soon commence setting rapidly TO
the West; the wave Of population has al-
ready reached the Red river of the north,
aud those regions east of the Rocky noun
tains that but yesterday were Territories,
and to-day are populous States, not only
furnish an evidence of the future of Wash
ington Territory, but can add of their sur
plus population the material with which we
shall build up with cities and villages the
vast region of our extreme northwest do.
main.
, 1858-05-07

Of this sort was mentioned 10 our latest
news from Fort Bridger, the whole story
may be set down as fabrication.
The Los Angeles Star furnishes the fol-
lowing information: "a.
The carrier by whom the mail was
brought reports that there had been no col
lision between the opposing armies; that
the United States troops had gone into
winter quarters at Fort Bridger, and that
they had lost two thousand head Of their
animals from the rigors Of the season. 1li
Brigham's army has been put in much
better condition than was. Clothing and
provisions have been supplied to them, the
poor people, in many cases denying them.
selves the neeessaries Of life IN order 10
make up the supplies necessary to keep an
army in the field
The proclamation Of Governor Cum
mings had been received at Great Salt
Lake City, and read in the tabernacle on
the 9Th December Very free comments
were passed upon it, Mr. Darlington, Of
the News, insisting that IL was unofficial,
not having specified that the appointment
was"by the President Of the United Statesr
The elders of the church decided, coRse-
quently, that they had as yet no Information
Of the appointment Of new governor. I'm
After reading the proclamation, il was
reported among the crowd outside the tab
ernacle that Brigham had stated be would
admit Governor Cummings, but that none
Of the troops would be permitted to accom-
pany him. This looks like backing doWu.g
The Mormon troops, under Lieutenant
General Wells, had returned 10 the city,
leaving about fifty men in the mountains to
hold the passes and watch the enemy. The
"boys" brought with them from l,0OOto
| 500 head Of cattle. 9r0 sdi q ~
Before the arrival Of the United States
troops at Fort Bridger, the Mormous had
laid the building in ruins, and burned the
grass on the plains. Fort Bfidger is 10 an
extensive plain, Of considerable altitndey >
with very severe climate--the snow this
year being unusually deep. Awaiting them
selves Of the standing walls, the troops had
stretched canvas across them, and so securi
ed comparative shelter. AThere b good
deal Of brush in the immediate vicinity,
with plenty Of timber within ten miles glii
From this point, however, IN consequence
Of the heavy SHOWS, they will not be able
to reach the city before the first Of May
Before that time the city may be occupied
by an army, II sent by the way Of Los AM
lgeles valley. ~ 7ts.ss ~ 6. I esa
There is now no communication over the
Carson valley route, our informant having
travelled over from Salt Lake IN order %
reach that settlement. 'l'3p I ,ssl' I. Z.
It having been understood that Col,
Alexander had made a movement as II be
Intended to enter the city from the north,
by Bear river, it seems from a hint Brigham
let fall that be has despatched a force to
meet him there. Thisis to be inferred from
the fact Of seizing the cattle from . man,
in the north to supply The wApts Of BIZ
troops. si io
The M0rmons are preparing for . long
contest. Being free from molestation byj
the army till Mag or June, they are al
busy putting in cFops--a much greater
breadth Of land viii be cultivated than BE-
fore 5ica6a ,ou ca 81
, 1858-05-07
q e q Y .
Take the Papers!

By n. P. WILLIS.
Why don't you take the papers'
They're the life of my delight;
Except about election time,
And then read for spite.
Babscribe, you cannot lose o cent
Why should you be afraid
For cash thus paid is money lent
&c.. On interest, four fold paid
Go then and take the papers,
N And pay to-day nor pay delay,
Aud my word 1t is inferred,
You'll live till you are gray.
An old newspaper friend Of mine,
While dying from cough,
Desired to hear the latest news,
While he was dying of:
Itook the paper, and read
.. OF some new Pills in force;
He bought box-and is he dead
No--heary as horse.
knew printers debtor once,
Racked with a scorching fever.
Who sWore to pay her debt next day,
II her distress Would leave her.
Next morning she was at her work,
Divested Of her pain, a
But did forget to pay her debt,
Till taken down again.
"Here, Jessie, take these silver wheels,
,. And pay the printer now !"
She slept and slept, and then awoke,
With health upon her brow.
-. knew two men, as much alike
.Al As e'er you saw two stumps;
y And no Phrenologist could find
H.5 A difference in their bumps.
One takes the paper, and bis life
Is happier than kings;
His children can read and write
ANc And talk Of men and things.
ss The other took no paper, and ..H
While strolling through the wood,
A tree fell down and broke his crown,
And killed him, "very good"
ls Had be been reading Of the news.
~ At home. like neighbor Jim,
I'll bet cent that accident
Would not have happened him.
Why don't you take the papers,
Nor from the printer sneak,
Because you borrow of his boy
, 1858-05-07
The Hudson,s Bay Company.

The question Of the right of the Hud
sons Bay Company to the control of the
immense territory in North America, over
which they have SO long exercised almost
exclusive jurisdiction, is attracting, just
now, great attention in this country and
Europe. 1t is especially interesting to the
United States. from the fact that our con-
tiguous territory is rapidly settling, and
that large numbers of our citizens are now
actual residents, farmers, hunters, and ira
ders, upon the domain claimed by the COM
pany, and serious disputes have already
arisen between the company's agents and
the unofficial Inhabitants, who believe its
arrogant pretensions to he founded in i'm
posture and falsehood: belief which, we
think, the letters we commence publishing
to-day, and which we shall continue to pub
liSh from time to time, demonstrate to be
well grounded. Iu fact, it is amazing that
such vast powers and privileges should
have been usurped, and maintained by force
of impudence, for long series Of years,
by body of men whose title to any exclu-
sive authority is less than the shadow Of q
shade. Their great fabric Of privilege tum.
bles in the dust, at the touch of the spear
of truth.
These letters were originally published
iu the Toronto Globe, and were written by
Mr.. Allan Mucdonell, of that city, an cmi
nent and learned Canadian gentleman, tc
whom the American aud European public
are much indebted for the light be has shet
upon great subject
From the Toronto Globe.l
Correspondence.
SR:-ln city paper, of the goth ult.
| have read with\much pleasure some OBJ
servations relative TO the Hudson's Ba,
Company, and the charter nnder which
that company assume an exclusive contro
over half a continent.
The period has now arrived when Cana
da should assert her right in relation TO
matter Of so important nature, aud il
which her vital interests are most deepl,
involved. Aud it is time that her mercan
tile community should inquire by what au
thority it is that company, consisting c
some two hundred shareholders, in the cit,
Of London, claim the exclusive right t.
trade over a country extending from th,
coast Of Labrador on the east, to the Pa
citic ocean on the west, and bounded OF
the North only by the Arctic seas?
When we know that this community o
commercial adVenturers draw their wealtI
and influence and power, solely from til,
traffic carried on within this immense cir
cult of country, we are induced to ask, hov
does it happen that the mercantile commu
nifty of Canada, living, as it were, within
/. the very sphere Of their action, are dcaC
. to all those commercial enterprises which
for nearly century past, have annual,
poured into the Golfers of this monopoly
copious shower Of wealth?
) The reply probably will be, 1T is no
that our merchants are unenterprising, o
, 1858-05-07

The 0LDEN TME.-The Neic England
COurant-BeDjamin Franklin's newspaper
contained the following advertisement +:
Just Published and Sold Jy The Printer
Hereof"
HooPED PETTIcoArs Arraigned and
Condemned by the Light of Nature and
Law Of God. Price Sd.
, 1858-05-07
Gbt piOnffr anb grmOrat
10 PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
xgaRg.a-2H SDgAaeg.

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
oGics, IS 90 for six months, s. %. Single copies,
rs cents.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of the publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1858-05-07
CANFIElD, MAHoNISo Co., 04Io,
Nov. 90, 1851. lae r

HoN. GEoRGE L. CURRY :. 80
My Dear Sir-Your esteemed favor of
the ist OF October, " At home near B1lle-
vilIe," and mailed at Oregon City on she
7th Of the same month, was received last
evening A copy Of your constitution has
not arrived, bat it probably viii in due
time. had seen in the newspapers mem.
tion made Of the small salaries allowed to
your officers by the constitution the con-
vention recently formed, and although the
amounts allowed are not now within my
mind, my impression Is they were moderate,
and such as will be generally considered
very low. -.tes esaa ia'
My doctrine has been, and Is. that fair
and Just compensation shonld be given for
every service that is performed, whether
by an officer for the public, or BY one indk
vidual for another individual. 3 II Is said
that high salaries must be given TO remove
temptation from an officer, or m other
Ia. |a
, 1858-05-07
ri fs From the Oregon Statesman. "a ~
letter from Elisha WhliileSsy 10 Gov. Curry


We publish below q letter from Hon.
Elisha Whittlesey to Gov. Curry. Mr..
w. will be recognized as the 1sf Comp.
troIler Of the Treasury for eight years pre-
ceding Mr.. Buchanan's Inauguration. He
is admitted by all to be . Gods noblest
work, an honest man, He is now about
seventy years Of age, and writes this letter
from his home in Ohio, 10 which be has
returned to await the last summons. 3 His
counsel is worthy Of consideration, and his
caution to Oregon against the corrupting
influences Of California, ought to be treas
ured bp. The influence Of that nation Of
political, moral and peenniary bankruptg'
cannot bot be deletefiops to Oregon. The
venerable Mr.. Whittlesey says thatCt the
Atlantic States have not escaped her
blighting Influences and situated 90 near
her, Oregon must contain a remarkable
people, as be says. il she does not snffer. v
Lest some Of our opponents shonld
assume that silence, concerning Mr.. Wa
views upon the matter Of snbmitting Tho
slavery question in Oregon, amounted 70 :
concurrence in them, we viii enter ear
dissent -. r.ss. n al
, 1858-05-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For square, Q2 lines orless) three weeks S 90
For every additional insertion. ............s 90
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER Merchants Exchange Building,
Sacramento street, San Frannsco, is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments In California.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14
BRDwS& Sun AERs

fTNHE Connonweaah Of Virginia, TO the
IF Sheriff Of Kahawha county, Greeting
We command you hat you summon John
Stockton, William Finch, Marcus a. Finch,
and the Union oil g. Coal Company, L they
be found in your bailiwck, to appear before
the Judge Of our sCircuit Court, for the county
Eof KanaWha, atrules to beIheldin The clerk
office of said court, on The first Monday in De-
tober next, 10 answer bill in 9 hancery, ext
Ehiblted against them in ourlsaid court by Will
lam Patchelf And have then there this
writ. Witness, Alexander w. Quatrier, Clerk
of our said court, at the court house Of said
county, the 4th' dayof September 1858, in the
sd yeafEof the Common wealth. Ill
n NV. QUARTER. il
/ The Sheriff is hereby required to attach the
stock Of the defendants William & Marcus A.
Finch, in the Union OIL and Coal Company
To satisfy the comp ainat $3.50, s4cts, with LEI
gal intereston sia7. S7cts., part thereof from
The t8thday. OF May 1865. till paid, which
complainant recovered against Finch, Bro q
Co. in a suit lately pending in Kanawha
Circuit Court, until the further order Of the
Couft Tsste, A. .QUARRIER.
Nh It. B.. SWAMI, Sol. $40,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14

TIME Commonwealth of Virginia, to the
I IL Sheriff of Fayette County, GreetIng: You
are HEREBY commanded ID sumuionthe Mount
Carbon Mining Company, If they be found in
your bailiwick to appear before the J udge Of
the Circuit Court for the said County, at the
CLERKS Office Of our said Court ait rules to be
hell for sand Court, on tie first Monaay in .0c-
tober next, tofa nswer Liny B blake, who sues FOR
the benefit of James H. Coleman, of a plea Of
Trespass on the case. in assumpit, Damage
$500. And Hhaye then there this writ WiT-
NESS, JOHN B. JONES, Clerk Of our said
Court, al the Court House, the goth dayof An.
gust. 1858, and in the SD year I'll the common
wealth S3Sf5# j. B. ID ONES Crk.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14

81 MAoeors N, & ABBaar.-Is there any-
thing that will prevent o. destroy the
maggots in cabbagss. Last spring
transpMnted several hundred cabbapes
fromEnay hot bed and in / shoft.time they
would turn yellow and die. Ihaye heard
much complaint about bugs among vines,
especially The striped bug. Prevention
then Is the cure. y will Tell you how 10
stop their ravages III Tie fall Of 855. /
raked UP the rubbish of my garden, in !,
Guiding sd nash and cucumber vines, and
burnt them. The next spring | found
10 sbugs on my vines. while my neigh
bors were destroyed. a have praclised Il
aimee. aud have not been troubled. excepi
now and then, hy 4 stray one from my
ileighbors' gardens. ~. q. Farmer.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS,
PHILADELPHIA.

%
A BeHerolent Enstituti5n, established tsr'
fetal rndoemeht fr The rrlieJ of fis sd 81
distressed, afflicted pits .yiraltntsard ER
demic a4seGse.
ET0 ALI persons afflicted with Sexuaf D.
Il eases such as SP FIR M ALTO RRHG A, SEg-
NALEWEAKNESS, lsfP0 l'ENGE, &c lAOs-
B HGA.- aLEE1t, tSYMPHlIls, the,yied
0NANISaf, or SELF ABUSE De, &c,
The HOWARD ASSqGIa Tl0N IN sitEtI
the awful destru ction OF human hfe, ctsse
by SeSuall,diSease, and the steptl9Hs PIT
tIsed 1pon the unfoftunae xicfimSoi sti
disease by QuackS, several wears ago diEsels.
Their Consulting Surgeon. as "a CHARll5.
Bile ACT worthy OF Their name, 10 epsIi
DlspeIsary for tire treatmeht Of ID sdssd
disease lin alfileir ferns, an6 10 give MD
CAL, 3ADy4CE CIR IT'S 10 all who sppis y
letter,twit description Of tier coaea's
(age, occupation, habits Of Fife. &c, AMI = =
cases oi extreme poverty to PERhlSli MP
lCiNES FREEgF CHARGE. It's ness,'
to add that lie. Ass Gin fun cGmnapfssss
highest Medical skill of the ages snd will lis'
lsh lheEnost approved nttlern Treatment.
he Directors, on review Off e past ~
assured that their laboTs in this sFhcte q u.
neYo ent effort, have been oil rTesi beneEIl
The aflieted, espeeiailytsths Young srs itei
have Resolved 10 desoie Nj, msefses, Wit ..
newed keal. to this very important Bat put
Edespised cause. I
Just Publihedby the Assoeiia ii d, aEsefoi
on Spermaforrlosa, or seminal WeaErssS u
Vice 0nanisn, Masturbstion o. sslf-Abgs,
and other diseases ofIlile Sexual orsss3 J!
tile Consulting Surgeon, Which viii L So
by mail, lin sealed letter tilyelt pc, El ~
OF CHARGE, on receiptlof two 81 Aa VI
sfOr postage. Hts {.
Address, for Report o. treatment y
GEORGE r. CALHOUN. C6nsulllnf. N !,
geen, Howard Associations No. = Souih Nll'
Street, Philadelphia; Pa. r.
BY order Of the Direction:
EZRA ID. HEARTWElL, Pres fsel
II GEO. BFAIPCHELD.s Ssfretarr.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14
WHO WANTS CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs
Carriage Manufacture

1tNHE subscriber would inform the citizen,
Of Charleston and Kanawha generally
g that he has opened Shop, in the Stage Sta
bic, BsckrStreet, back of the Court House,
Where he'll is prepared to- ma au.lactufe, in q
superior style, all kinds OF
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs.
], Having worked in the lest shops in the
Eestefn cities, be has no doubt but that III
work and prices viii give perfectsatisfaction.
He IS also prepared to repair all kinds oil
caT Tf ges,} and trim them in the latest style
] He uses none but the best seasoned timber
~ building carriages, and finishes it in a SUI
perior manner.
He has alsoa Biacksmith Shop connected
with his establishment, in which all worn
needed WILDE exeepted in the best ma inner.
New carriages end buggies kept on hand fol
sale; or given in exchange foroid ones.
tn SIMON BURKE.
Il CHARLESTON Octobers7 ts5T-tS
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14
i GOsHORN HOUSE.

| Charl estons KanaMha.
DAVID G0SHo Urn informs lIis friends
~ and the public generally, that he has
rebuilt At his old stand, fiearlysopposite
the Court House, and is prepared to ac,
.com 1ln all who may favor him with
: caii, IN q way that wih please Che most
l ! y, His Bar is supplied with the
finest. Champagne. ClaretS and Madeira
VINES ', . y Apple. and Peach iBR'ANDTEs s:
'old bourbon and Common VII ISKIES
and fine CIGARS, DC.
April %. i 1856. 8tn3tf
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14
aI FULTZ. DENNY 4 SHEPARD
Fob wv AERDINC
-'R AND CoMNiS SION MERC CHANTS, I

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO,
HAVlNG purchased the Watf Boat Of w.
,14FI N. cubbage, will attend promptly to al
business entrusted to them
Theyswili keep constantly on hand a large
assortment Of Boat Stores, Provisions, Grocer
les, &c. Sc.
The highest market price paid in cash on the
= Marf Boat for Butter, Eggs. Chickens, and
Provisions generally. s. H# N
\ Gallipolis, Ohio. June is, If
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14

NIRGINIA, SIS AT rales, held in the
Clicks Office Of the Circais Court for
ka1naawha County, ID the month Of septem.
3W II 7, ]. corley, pit,ff.
frederick Brooks and Will;arn n In Debt.
Books, defendants
The object Of this snit is IA n,
q Pug Stc Is due by note. And it appear
LIZ ff ~ aihaaFit tIled, that the defendant
I, 81 nlooks Is nonresident of this
S y = ls therefore, ordered that he
" ppearl htTe within one month after due
puptica ton 81 this order, and do what is ilec-s
essary 10 project his iaterest in the premises
Ieste. A.. w QIARRIER, Clerk.
2. SwANH, p. d.. Is.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14
WILLIAM Smith, Sal
Saddle and Harness Maker
BUFFALO, "

Z. - 2. q DOEN1AI-O' - 4 ~ ~ M
.WOULD inform his friends and the
w public generally that BE still CON
ilues to manufacture every description
of&ork in his line in the best MANNER,
and At as low prices as can bepurchascd
I'M Western Virginia. ..4I,
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
bestowed on him. he respectfully asks /
continuance of the sames
June I1,El856, y2n1Otf.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14
4 : = n r z Il o D s = !.
NORTH cHARI EsT9N 4 ,ns,vha

THIS convenient bot,ls bss 49,, ,sj j 8
4 aud extensively Slarged. His fbe IN.
y tavern in North Charleston. MI .Sas ~.
has been spared for the e. ~
Their TABLEs,t ali ijmes q IS, = sstS
the delecacie or the season !. Z WI
cious BAR ROOM with tie NJ sast apa-
and PALE aed liquors
Jamaica Rim, IiollanT Gin ~ ~ Dianldies,
Foreign Wines; Old Rye pan,h goNl ss and
liza and Common yVbiskpy uohonga :
~, taplnB, well supplied with corn and
~ Jn,s u -. q. SNYDER 4 co.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14
NEW AItRANGEaTENTl,,I

m AHNULU has opened Stock of err
-. ceres, &c, at the Store formerly oceu.
pied oy FFhos. Fifee. oppositejthe Conrt'Iionse.
WHERE he would be pleased to see his Cd
y ,ilenos, and as many new ontsj as may favor
laln Win lheir patronage. He will sell Ms
gooas extremely lew for cash, and cash ofly-
1s y AgentferS the best brands Oh Flour
made ~ KaRawha County, and Mi. ! ave-
Miidlirgs. sSf'ss p'sn' 9 no
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14
Wilson House,
II o. WILSON, PROPRIETOR.
e harl eston, Kanawha e g.. Y

Y harIeston, Kanaw Ia Coz, Va.
8a FIST nuILDisG ABOVE THE COURT nopsE
Ige PIqpnetor Of this new and splendid
prlck hotel ls now prepared toTeceive visit
g,ssEEENo pains Will be spared to render his
sTraYeling Public. nates a. low * n aas
hthsr tiolse Or equal sta riling. / n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14

LIMO Certificates Of Stn.k n. tls f,rat T,;k,ev
Navigation COMPANY. dated ana ma ;s sss "a !,
tsth nay e q One tot 22i Shares, (of sos
safh.l NuiaoeI "a and the other fl 364
Sfafes, tof 50 each Number oil. 81 Ts 81
These Cirtiaeates were lost last Nav. Il
being Transmitted form Charleston Kanawhs.
to The nntlersl gned ia New York CIV.
4 JOHN C EHATCfIER, de New York.
$sAp-nst HI, 1853 gn,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14

THE Commonwealth Of Virginia, TO the
81 Sheriff Of Fayette County, Greeting You
are hxleby Commanded TO. su qlmon the Mount
Carbon Mlning Company il they1be found
within your batliWlek. TO appear before the
Judge of the Cifesjt Court for the said County,
st tie Clerk. oflce of,our said Court, at rules
ID be- held for, said E9urf, on the fist Monday
in % etober next, to answer aaaes H, Taylor 81
a plea OF Trespass on the case in>assumPslt
Damage $50. And have then there ms writ
W tness, John b. Jones, Clerk Of our sal y
Court. al the Court House, the 10th day %
August, 1858, and in the sd year ofthe
Commonwealth j. EBs JONES, Clerk. ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-14
NOTICE.

.FN MEETING Of the Stockholders or Buff.
IA falo Academy. will take place I'M the
town of Buffalo, on The Cd day of October
next, for the purpose Of electing new. hoard
PHI Trustees, in pursuance of the acttof incor-
pqration, ahd.a bylaw, adoptediat the last BIZ
ennial meeting OF said Stockholders
MANY STOCKHOLDERS
Aug. 25th, 1853. t-4-l9-