davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-20

4 IisPIE, SCI. nl2 n
VIRGINIA AT Rules. held in the
CLERK Office Of the Circuit Court
Of Fayette County on Monday The 9Th
day ofsJaly. 1858
Charles Il. P, Clinton,
etaL ~ VS.. VI, s
The Mount Carbon Min = = 4 Il 's'l n 4 /
ing Company, etal. j
t.appearing. BY affidavit fled, that
The Mount Carbon Mining COMPANY. as
a corporation, VIM. i. Ayerst and
Gerard RAston, Trustees, and Francis
Bannoch and George Miller PritcheA,
Trustees, parties defendants in this cause,
are non-residents of this state, it IS Ill
dered thar they do appear here within
one month after due publication of-this
order and do what is necessary 10 proseci
their interest ID the premises.
The object Of this suit is. to subject ID
sale the lands Of the said, Mount Carbon
Mining Company for the payment 81
debts, due the plaintiffs. al Copy, Teste.
J. B. JONES, Clerk
READ, a. DENNIS a BAILEY, Sols. 1q
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-20

II I7I| 77T171 = IN % = 2 IN
complied with by that 4,
ntle d 70 place his tlsins
115lef ifefts for tollsetioA
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-20

1 have had muse upon my farm, during
the present year, wheat fan manu- featured
BIZ u. b. Hart & 60, of Charleston Kahhwha,
take pleasure in saving thatfit is dehidedly
the best fan have ever used or seen III U.S..
@e JAMES M. LAID4EY.
GlanMnnf Oct. q. 1856. -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-20
DECREE FOR ACCOUNT.

VTIRGNIA, IS Sat rules, held in the
v Clerks Oficelof the Circuit Court for
kanaNha COUNTY, ain the month Of July,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-20
10 the Far,ners 81 Kanawha.

Having had occasion to clean some seed
wheat, thoroughY.of cookie, cheat, Sc, !
was induced, from the high reputation had,
of hfr Harris improved fans, 10 mare the ext
pertinent, with one "a them, which with facil-
Hity, ana ease in everyway, fully accomplish.
esI everything for Which2it has been SO de-
serysdly recommend
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-07-20

Mulla & NlwaAs, h d. nil
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-04

tt parsn unp 8ebetlt pgresH 0sVaf'
SemertensDertbeIte Ruren,
G3eaf 6an&, 80. 81 9. Starpur., purbe s,r ,au.
lttte, R%ierSCltdt unp unDerfaul 6fett aebetIt . 'U""V'"' Vf'
20El; 4. Ntmrnp, 9se, @o. 17S On S~apettefr.. 70 ,hs ,
S@wddbe bs 9ar5en SElems aebetIt; ~"''F DR
Ybtrtas s: season pom Nep- gOri ga, purbs BON 17i66-
tTsm&r SHwGteJ "EI""8 "Ho ere
Brine 8erraa, osa sni4DsnHa8 Os 8Gu9es uD Der sltf.
s. VI YtntDu, Sedb0rb, pa, RON Qs5erf,anFbe;, - sh.a
rem Gguttj Ne 'Witp
pepita, Nebcrbef6perhen mnp S6ptnbel, ~" HtS"
Dis Srau pDn !. y, 1geb, Np. 48 RpdIrode ., 0..
uMh r2rpSFer S6ud5e. y SEepepie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-04
DR.. 3upeuts QolDeue Bi0er

itEb zines Set beaen UNA erfpIy Iet&1en Qt,ueiptttI s.. -.
tntrdnthettsn. ste the MAD benz Wecept Cines be- b NJ nt S
9etS1ten arsts@ PraPartrt ub aanS parmIO(er Siam ~ 10
rrtpe 3E 5Htit pUn rsipeitabieR peclUnen brfinSsn a. J. oaa"
ben per 9t9enteH!ner. Ste ner0en Durd BE oas,s Iyr IN p s
~ So Spt'g sI S aR~tGettFn Ssgta. uap Iub bier In TSItimpr
her uno w.. VIDE BON &bdrles. nnb Yrdttfr. N' S"st'
Ota w gtusg Sstpsn 9eesE s|tRbans BON ST an eb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-04
SaleO'8
Magical Pain Extractor.

Magical Fam Extractor.
@temal5 If sine &dteef 1n8 tn Der O8atertal 81 eb.tn1e
na9t pGrben, DOoGrn Ger 5pmer3 70 70 Ell ReftQf n r.
mnO NO G9ssle in anrfer &nja t'Hns 70 raid In 3bttn ndtar-
Ito n 3uttaao 8urhd6ebra9t O0er g0uu en- un6 @eiGware (
1tgsn SddOsn 8urad8eIaRsn, aLs Dar3 DaQtp's ma9t(6e
S9mera- YsrtIl9sr.
Set S0ntttc1, Danbsa, @errtniunsen anb Bra ifben 49,
oauen, oensn Rta6er thinner unterpOrjt n fm6 - III bt! gttr.
ttun9 lsS d1ten Od4e9' den SGmsr,. &ertt aers tn4iner bic.
lE!6e! gOts Wei S9merasn Un0 &cesn f1aaten MID ootI
,el 8 1tttel Dtr1tnoeIt perbsR. Sa {elbf bas Qtb IN bsnat
~ oaop* ab, baB ber a9te Daae9. @rtr ct BET Der banb III.
Naeefe9 pea en- nae ne brutten D~ampblete, af bte tt er.
rnt9 DtraEtpCrtlt6 bate.
@eta Eau BET gerbrsnnune en- unb O. rbrh5vnaen MAJ e,
aFR, ~ btohteae ieH, bat temdls bu Ggptrfen en-. nnfer.
1raasapen Nno 9hlsnosn @tsenf9af en- BON D4a, ss 59msr>
0erisl3e tit muir ADJ, Denn bic SGantel Elm in Gtobl oeGp.
3tnes Gttauette Nit Der 5'gnatur spn g. y. q ma Pns
n6 s o., @i8entbuner, un6 3 enrs 8 aIIep- Tnbriran
bat. ""+'N
Greis 26 gts. fir bte sd 3teL.
1to. Us. t-SalttmUrefr. SIMS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-04
&Sass@N's ks0Gsl
(Waison allemande d. francaisel

lMaison allemande d trancaise)
90 ekE 60. aart 2rIl3hag uab DtfGen SO III - uut
GapfrGbe, UGIitRDrt.
Gfstgenbs unD &Dag.ustf fnbst as ott9enylaSe bic SaEsSiui.
ua5ax wab sa32rGcatasent &c Se5anSluna. lin ber&01sRSe mi
ae.s bta bsaeaGgtttanEe ~ pG6sn Uno 1u tsbsT 3tnn5e bf6 3aees
.tauy uaa berFarte 8tIpetig lrtrbtn. Da& 9ptei ttegt tm ait.
~tsGpunsss Der Ssaot, tt TT GOtn Erttten auf9 3eft siaatrtGti,
unb sann bes0ait ~befrnbsrs IISmGrtieen anb bter a~nfdGaasr
l~MpfDbiea mef5en.
Ss-gfetfenhe Fnben aud sa ieOerstunDs Der Ra&t 8u.ritt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-04

-
Stootrat6. NbenO Des 3. OeBember.
= 81 er 3wet9. Der Glert wurOe bes
d~uftragt, eluen Uertdt Iber DaS ltd0tilGe @i>
9entbum ab5uFallen.
Daun wur0e Die Sroonan5 Ilr @tnfSbruu8
etuea be5ablten 8euersO epartes
II 8 uprgenonsmen. IS purOe oas Ameus
pement on9enontnen, Dap ilr oe 6euec-@pm=
mlIliCner8 i'm Centrum Der Sta0t cine Sitce
etabllrt werpen lole. DIE 8eIclDun9en wur>
ben 10 ielt9eltelt @bief engineer $1,000, 51rei
N~lliltent &n8ineerS je $500, Der Sornann lie,
Der @onlpuSuie $500, Die Wannl9llt fir ole
OtaiAlnen lie $500. Die 6euermanner le $475,
Die SneGte Ie $4OO
OIe WtebIbelt Der 6euer. GpmmillionerS
fun nit 8'ul8ur18 DsS WtapOrS jepeS WtitslieO
Oe5 Oepartement6 wegeu Ylll4tperlaumniB
luSpeuDiren. Die StoOt fol- IN awel 15euerT
Diltrifte ein8etbeilt werOen Der erlte lOa Den
Deltltd pen Galrertfir. 8slesenen @taottbeil
umiaileu, Der 8meite Den Oltti4 pons @alpert(tr,
gete9enen.
Das ftn0 bic Imen0ement8> bic anoenommeu
wurpen. Die 10 omenOirte OrOouan3 mutDe
lOOaun auf ben Gid 8eleet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-04
Teiaeit ais Seilutistef.

w m.3. Vttmants a6ts Ssana. Jssat t6auen BEN
S@O!nsm es fe bette Nttttcl 8e8en . ~tfDpTuuS, nsrvSts
NO ,Tmep nno aue 1nbern, aus elmer unprbuuda be5 8erbau.
ar9@l9 Hetae enttaaoenen 6rant9eItsa e~mpfSblen psfOep
9asi@lte8ttN ~Prapartrt pot &Dm. 8. y Imam, G4emtf tn
cd aGtel bCt3
OtI4's SsR g. 9onte, 8O, 1O3 gGltmOrsar
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
II. II. MuaDocK, ! a.
j. Is. I'Rpsros, ''

A SrrpEsDous THEATRICAL IDyA.--1he
English have built n Hviathnn steamer,
which. II oRce ailoat, can never be repaired
for want OF dry dock, and the French are
now talking Of theatre. which will never
be fed for want Of public. But an am.
bilious Partisan architect IL dcsirous OF
building in the Champs Ely~e theatre
capable Of SEATING 100000 spectators; n
concourse which. the price Of entrance being
Gsed ut twentyeeDiimes two pence half
penny would give n nightly receipt of25. 900
francs, The performance on this vast stage
would consist Of ballots and pantom mos on
u gigantic scale, whfss various incidents
spectators IN the renotsst tier would be cna-
blcd TO follow by means Of telescope. at
tacbcd TO each seat and the orchestra would
bc cotnpo~d Of steam organs, trumpets,
horns aud bs~oons. oil worked by machine
ry, with tie firing Of misket for tho violin
cellos, and the discharge Of canon for the
double bass.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

Two Yankee girls, at Portland, were in-
suited by fellow who wanted 10 20 home
with them The elder lady, finding that she
could not get rid Of him. determined 10 pun.
ish him for his impotence, and whispered to
her younger sister 10 70 home and place a
pail Of water on tbe steps. where she could
reach II when sbe arrived. and then con-
sented that the fellow might accompany her
home, which he did. When they arrived at
the house. sbe invited him in lie declined
at first. but at her earnest solicitation be
consented. and WIS just upon the point Of
entering the door when she caught up the
pail. which or sister had placed there, and
dashed the contents full In his lace The
young man seemed thundsrtruck for mo.
ment. but when be- recovered himself he
struck = Z" bee line" and the last secn Of
him he was steering Tor home with oil pos
sible speed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

Tug Lars HKy. Dm. CnouLss would have
enjoyed ,he following joke a, his own expense
IA much ~ any one lie loved good thing
amazingly. The doctor was short, thick
little man, with much stomach and brief
combinations. The door keeper OF the Ly-
ccum Hall, and very impatient TO have TIE
doctor come 10 the end Of his lecture one
evening. exclaimed: {" l never could have
believed NO short msa would make 80 long
u lecture"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

SrfLLwArgR. Feb. 22, 1853.

SrnLwArgR. Feb. ~. 1858.
To the Editors n tie r,onssr snd Democrat
A crowded and enthusiastic meeting was
held in our City, on Saturday evening, for
the purpose Of discussing the S5,00O,0O0
Loan Bl.
Lent Gov. lImooxny. y. X. DytAso,
l.. ". TnonrsoS, &. j. BcTLER, 7. NJ. Fgi~
Lgnros. and II. II. MoRDocs spoke In favor
Of the measure, and supported the resolu
tions, which, with proceedings of meeting,
are snt herewith.
The principal opponents were =. j. X
McMuLAs, late law partner Of -. Coorsn,
and W. II. Bcar. Esq.
After n iull Discussion, the resolutions
were enthusiastically carried, only 3s being
found opposcd out Of about 800 persons
preent. and -omc Of these opposed them on
the ground that more time should be- had 10
post themselves up 10 the matter. think
there IL no doubt that fur out of five Of the
voters Of thh place will favor the loan, and
much enthusiasm prevails on the subject
Railroads are what We want and tbosc
right speedily; they will afford rs relief in
time of present nepl.
by publishing the proceedings you win
co'lfr favor On us all.
Your truly.
WV. II. MowEs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

Alta meeting u the citizens Of Washing
ton county. held d, the city Of saltwater IN
satu riay evening, Feb. 20, pursuant 10 ~
tice, 10 di.cas. tho Five Million Lpan Bin, I"
the meeting Was called to order by w. II,
Mover, EsI, on whose motion John Mex u
sick was elected President Of tie nesting. -
Mer. Salma Tr~sell AID T.. N. Fullerton
we're elected Vice Presidents, sod II. X.
Murdock and j. Is. Preston, Secretaries.
On motion of j. Y. Mex usick q commit.
,ee of five we're appointed by the chair, 10
draf' resolutions. The chair appointed, ex-
pressing ths ~ne of the meeting, Me~sn. J.
E. Mckusics. l. T.. Thompson. T. y. j.
Smith, ". II. Mower, and Vim. Holcombe,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
The DCdiCntiOn

OF the row Presbyterian Church came of
on Wednesday of this week, notwithstand-
ing the extreme inclcmcncy of the wealth
er. The house was about full and the
services highly interesting and profitable.
Although we were not there at the open
ing of the services, We believe they were
about as follows:
Invocation and Reading of the Scrip
lures, by the Rev Mr.. Ranney, of Ale
gan.
Singing by the Choir.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Fleming, Of
Decatur.
Reading of the Hymn, by the Rev. Mr.
IIugins, of Kalamazoo, followed by,
Singing by the Choir.
Dcdicatory Sermon by Rev MIR. IIu-
gins.
Singing by the Choir.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Ranncy.
Chant by the Choir.
Bencdiction by the Rev. Mr.. Pite,cl,
{ Nlcthodist,) of Paw Paw,
Immediately after the services the slips
were rented for the support Of the Pastor,
the ensuing year. The amount realized
we believe was highly satisfactory and the
church has fine prospects ahead for future
usefulness and prosperity. May no apple
of discord, hereafter ever be thrown into
its midst to mar its unity, or detract from
Il purely christian harmony-may each
note, in the future be note of accord,
qttuncd to fratcrnal love, responsive TO the
voice Of heartfelt sympathy. Let lye-goncs
be Lyc-goaes-all be brothers and turn
your aggressive efforts to the moral and spir-
itual improvement of yourselves and of
this community.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
broke Jail.

Hiram Bowe who was committed some
months since for burglary and petty lar
ceny, escaped from the county Jail, on
Tuesday night by removing the sill from
one Of the ycntilating apertures upon the
side Of the building, and crawling.through
naked, as supposed. The jailor having
been sick for about week and unable to
attend to his duties, gives the in
mate. fine chance for exercising their
+" out,rarF proclivitics.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
Fires.

On Saturday while quietly engaged in
our Office, we heard the cry of Fire
from the street, and in going to the door
found them pointing directly to the roof
Of our Office We ran into the street,
and on looking up, saw nice lialc blaze
issuing from the roof, which in few
moments more would have kindlcd the
whole block into one vast conaagraton.--
A few pals Of water, promptly oPpiicd
quickly subducd the dangerous element
and cooled off the excitement
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
7 H Z
CASKET
q r
OLA ElONDS.

\ Weekly journal containing - COLUMNS
OF choice reading matter of a character
calculated to instruct, amusc and interest
the general reader, will be commenced on
the first Saturday in March, 1898
Only slipper anDum, in Advance.
THE CASKET OF DIAMONDS will
be the cheapest, best and most entertaining
Weekly paper ever published in New York.
/ DIANONDS!! DLAUONDS!!! 20
thousand Dollars worth Of pure California
Diamonds, set in every conceivable style
of elegant Gold Jewclry, 20 be presented
10 the subscribers Of the CNsket Of Dia-
momdS. There are no gifts worth less
than % cents, and from that up to $500.
GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!! Every
subscriber will receive beautiful gift in
Gold or Diamond Jewelry Immediately on
receipt of his or her name, accompanied
by the amount Of subscription money
TIE SUBSCRIBERS NANES, as
fast as received, will be placed in regular
rotation, on our book, opposite designating
Nos. and the gift containing a corrcspon-
ding No. viii be sent IMMEDIATELY,
post paid, to the subscribers.
LADIES! L1DIES!! L1DIES!! H.!
You can get large number of subscribers
for the Casket Of Diamonds by little extra
cxertion, and for every 10 subscribers name
YOU forward rs, accompanied by the mon
ey, we will send YOU beautiful diamond
gift. We make the same offer 80 Gentle
men.
Please bear in mind the fact that every
subscriber to the Caskct Of Diamonds will
receive beautiful GIFT Immediate ~ on re
ccipt Of his or her name accompanied by
the subscription money.
Persons wishing to commence with the
First No. should send in Immediately, as
the gift they will receive Will encourage
them 10 speak to others of their success,
and thereby assist materially in increasing
our subscription list TO commence with the
first No.
Among the interesting features Of our
Paper will be a Love correspondence Of
the most thrilling and exciting character,
which took place il Paris, in 1890, bctwiXt
mn English Gentleman and French Lady
the tyranical opposition Of tn: Lady,s
Father to the union of his DAUGHTER with
the English gentleman is described n the
most vivid and interesting manner rs Well
as the successful plots of the young lady
to elude the vigilance and cruelty Of her
hcartless father
These letters are deeply interesting, and
Of pure, heightened character.
Ia Each Subscriber must send 3, three
cent postage stamps for return postage ON
Gift. Address
NELSON, Hicks x Go.
Propr's of the Casket Of Diamonds,
149-3m 10 Nassau Street, y. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
DIR. WALTONS
AMERICAN PILLS.
JOY TO TIE AFFLICTED.
Ioupg 1mcrica Victorious.


One small box Of Pills cures nincty-ninc cases
out of hundred. No Balsam, Mercury. no
odor on the breath, no fear of detection. Two
small pills dose; tastclcss and harmless %. water.
Full directions are given, that the patient can
cure himself as certain as with the advice of the
most experienced surgeon, and much better than
with the advice Of one Of little experience in this
class % disease.
Sat by Mail 10 any part ofhc country
by enclosing one dollar to DR.. ID. -. Walton. No.
80 North Seventh ST., below Race, Philadelphia.
a liberal discount to the trade. None genuine
without the written signature Of u. q. Walton,
Proprietor.
DR.. W. treatment for sclf.Abusc. Weakness,
d.. is entirely different from the usual course
DR.. ". has cured hundreds who have tried 9th
ors without benefit. The treatment Il rs certain to
osrc them az the sun IS 90 rise. Enclose q stamp,
and address DR.. ". as above. giving full his
tory oi your case, and sou viii blgfs The day yen
madc the effort 70 secure what = certain RAD
iCAL CURE ljV-ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
PRoBtTE NOTICE.

STATE OF MICIIlGAN-County OF
Van Buren-ss-In the matter of the es-
tate of John H. Baldwin, deceased. No
ticc is hereby given to the creditors OF
said estate and all others interested TO
appear at the Probate Office for the coun-
ty of Van Buren,, on the 18th day OF
June, 1888, AID prove their said claims
before the Judge thereof, and that six
months from this date are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims.
4. w NASH,
March 81, 1858. judge of Probate.
l5l-iw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
Another of the Liars.
The Paw Paw Free Press says :

Il ~ y CIV a NV a ~ a roo
The report Of the Republican Board of
Control Of the House of Correction, zone
OF the State institutions at Lansing,
states that the average attendance the last
year was 30 offenders, and the sum
charged TO the account of the State for
keeping these 80 boy, and girls for 1857
is SIP ,923,74 or S4l4,l4 for each one ! :.
Kantcr's Report says the expense was
" nearly sl9, 900" Thus the liars agree
The Report shows that the expense of
keeping the culprits was S6,376,9S; from
which deduct SiGS,05 earned by them,
leaving S5,90S,93 as the expense charga-
bic to the State. The balance to make
up the sl2,923,74, is ohargeable to the
building account Their reasoning is as
though a man built house costing Sl200
and included it ia his account of family
expenses for the year
Here is another sample of the editors
regard for the truth:
Another State Institutions" the r.
publican Office at Lansing, charges for
the single item of compiling the laws
one hundred ond my thousand doh
lars!
That means for printing the laws but
tho Republican oGice-nor any body else
has made no charge whatever, in rela-
ton to the matter The work is not yet
quite Completed and wien it is, the
printing and binding will probably not be
over one sixth of the above sum. But
the editor shonld have some creditor
some of his brother snarlgrs put it at $780,
O00.-Lansi.y Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05

ssiy' The Swamp Land law recently
enacted, provides that $1,000 shall be
given to the Republican prs Of the
State for advertising the lands but not
one cent for draining, AK required BIZ the
act Of Congress.-Jachson Pttriot
What ean men expect to make by such
falschoods as the above? The law provides
hat the expense Of advertising stall no,
crcecd $4,000 and the interest of ono
AoJ If al the Proccc,2e, including what
has already accurcd, goes to the counties
in which the lands lie for drainage
LonSing RcpuJHcoa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
RE- The FARMERS UNION TNsURANc

re- The FARMERS UNION Insurance.
Co, of Athens, Penn, was organized
about five years since, with capital OF
5000, 100000 wdieh was all paid in and Sc
curcly invested. Since that time large
surplus has accrued which is now added
to the capital stock, enabling it to take
rank with our oldest and richest insurance
companies without having as much Mt risk
in proportion to its capital and at the
same time being free from all those errors
in organization and practice, which time
and experience have demonstrated to be
unfoundcd.
We have oficiatcd as agent for it for
the last three years, and have always
found it high-toaed, hoaoroJlc and hLc-
raj, both towards those who have paid IN,
as well as those who have received cut Of
Its ample treasury
We give place this week to an adver-
tisement for the same and hope its sue
cess and prosperity nay be as great in
this county as elsewhere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
ORNAMENTAL MARBLE

that may be called for, such as Monuments
lIcad-stoncs, and Tablets; also, Imposing
Stones, Paint Stones, &c, &c
His prices are moderate and stock of the
best quality, and as there is great differ
cncc in the soundncss, hardness, strength,
and firmDess of texture, of Marble itself
as we'll as workmanship, he would invite
persons needing any article in tho line to
give him a call before purchasing of agents
from abroad, as he can and will make it
an object for them to buy of him; and
by selecting marble themselves they will
be better suiteC
Should any particular style Of work be
desired it viii be made to order, or pro-
cured from X llamazoo on short notice.
W. j. MCKINNEY.
Lawton, April 1st, 1857. 10G-tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
Crusader Of Freedom

This is the name Of new weekly sheet
to be Issued early in this month, at Doni.
phan, Kansas James Rcdpath, editor
and proprietor Tn following distin-
guishcd persons are special contributors.
James Ii. Lane, General of the Free
State Forces
VIM. a. Phillips, Author Of the " Con
quest of Kansas
NJ. +. Conway, Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Kansas
Morris Hunt, Judge of the Supreme
Court of Kansas.
Phillip c. Schuyler, Secretary Of State
of Kansas.
Henry J. Adams, Mayor of Lcavcn-
worth City
Richard Roalf, Esq, and other eminent
citizens of the Territory, will contribute
regularly to its columns.
Gen. Lanes career in Kansas will be
published in It's columns. The price is
50 per annum slj for clubs of tcu-in-
variably in advance. Address, James
Redpath, Doniphan, Kansas
The Crusader of Freedom i to be- devo-
ted 10 the cause Of freedom aud will main
tain the principle Of the Free State party
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
ANOTHER NEW BOOK.
Pitezels Lights and Shades
T IGIITS AND SHADES OF uiSSION-

A y
IL AIRY LIFE; containing Travels, Sketches
Incidents aud Missionary Efforts during ninc
years spent i'm the region of Lake Superior. b.
Rev. JONI ii. PIrEzEL Illustrated Price, 81.
The book j. very interesting, aud contains in-
formation ~ importance o. all classes of readers.
The engraving. are beautiful. Lansing kclub-
lican.
1t is an extraordinary narrative Of labors suffer-
ings ana successes. varied by entertaining ancc-
dp'es and romantic adventure Indian life is
atunlantly Illustrated in it, Christian Advocate
and Journal.
The description Of Lake Superior country and
scenery are finely written, and arc peculiarly at
ractvc.- Kalamazoo Gazette.
It!ou would settle from calmly aud truthfully-
stated facts, the power Of grace TO save red men
IT you would discern the power Of the cross-if You
would sec " the homes aud haunts' of the original
proud own r. Of these woodlauds-iC YOU would
have your heart affected with convictions of duty
toward n neglected people. then order Lights
and Shades of Missionary Life" 10y JoHN H. PirE-
ZEL.- North western Christian Advocate