davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24
obzlsITa8YGh 30 a1TAH

shipis NOT a thing to beiquiedy chosen, as cir
cuinstance may determine. IL chooses you
YOU do not choose IL. Dad Nrs, Browning sit
down in her little back ParIor, and wonder
whether she would better fashion song, or de-
vote herself exclusively To Roberts shirts and
stockings? And, observing that she had facility
in language, familiarity with the classics, knowf-
ciee u human. nature, and abiIndant leisure,
dii She forthwith SEIZE her pen, and ten US =
" ia smells OF oiesndef in berhaif, ~
Was coniing shsosgh tAe vines 10 @ss.,ie.-e
/ ;r3w, not. / rather believe that Her spirit
C,oaned, Beng bdrdenedA She was but an
unwilhax.-ssbsl.s-s.shs a.zsa.-isaminesz bszas
fierce Apollo. Currer Bell trod in agony the
cesoiatehsAths of Hawersh,, TIL the consuming
Ere burned deep scars in her tortured soul, be-
f5-el Jane Eyre ieaped. full armed, not from her
throbbIHg brain aioae, but from her riyen
l-aFt.-.-4 -ssiI@r 1f o ~ .faffa - 81 ~ ="
II IIreiuaice, ignorance, or sloth. pile a Hill
d. icultsa which YOU hesitate TO scale II indf-
f-resee Neglect, or rebuff, qaeHeh your spirits
GLOW If eAeourasemen and appreciation must
be ihsa4arohi dad Hur ON esther side, without
Wlosc sad:yDur. failiHg hands droop, Heryetess
i dsfItaaf to speak 0dt boldly your convictions.
Is, Sos s'sssit xpprobatibh; ifpeaee, and smiles.
and Eaa ssiste. seem 10 YOU more desirable than
trliA;lsf YOU are 4lot, in and of yourself, suf-
feeas % 3zatseif If a mind conscious Of recti-
tsde,l0e apright intentions, and honorable per
fornHnps is not q YOU a sufficient guerdon-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24

cssSty @linterposines for the pretsction of
Ak4ricahf citizens, whphay be passing through
Mskico Mh Central fnerica, wi1jmpose on
nS one. br seven Srseight yeasssOur people
have been IN the habit of going to and fro
across the isthmus of Panama, to the number
of half million of sesis and in all that time
but one serious collision has occurred with the
natives of the country What the President
desires to accomplish by the overthrow of the
Cepstitutisp.and the assumptions of the YaP-
making power, is.hSt the fIrotectieh of Afnefi-
can citizens On their way e our Paci6s posses,
sions; but the protection Of fawless propaganda
listsfof Slavery, while they are violating the laws
and dverturntng the Institutions Of the countries
smith Of u.s. 800 - 60
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24
CnNGRFSs- TUEsDAY.

!S,nate.-After the morning business, mo
lion WA ..,aAe 20 POSTPONE the unfinished brsi
se.. ;av. which was The thirty million
b;iii !, der 10 take ub the general apprQpria
aor M. Mr. s;del opposed the motion, and
,.,,. no,,ca ,l,, me motion failed, he Should
press The thir,ymilon lli IN tf'ai tote mn
mating that Il the motion prevailed, ne snonia o
abandon his favorite measure Nevertheless,
the motion was carried, and the Senate pro
ceeded 10 the consideration Of the general ap
preparation bill. r. -.
The House was engaged in the consideration
Of amendments to Che Post Office bill. -''-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24
q A perfect woman, nOvly planned,
To warn n conpforf snd cOFnfnand =

bat iyre s1Gf tripod are not for you. fheiworld
awards us need ofipraise 10 no uncertain claim
AL. Crlle To HIM that hath shall be gwen. \ OH
20 Gui On a mission Of high emprise. with scrip,
and stat, and scandal shoon," and there are
lew TO say /" God bless you" You return in
pGrpiB. and scarlet, and fine linen, with gilded
chari0s and herss q -ArabiA. and the world
comts out 70 meet you, with timbreis and dane
ing. and ministers anto YOU a triumphal en-
trance l do not say that this is wrong; only
thatitsiS. l0u must conquer Fate, before Fate
viii bow the knee. You must prove your royal
blood. before you can wear the royal crown !;
aud that perhaps so late that it win only press,
cold and heavy. aching brows.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24
THE NATIONAL ERA: FEBRUARY q, 1859

heavy. is the curse of Slavery, that the laws Of
trade, which, in the ordinary course Of lman
affairs, would as naturally carry the prd acts of
the soil down the river, as the water H9ws to
the Gulf have been reversed. EbaEgeEda
ties of grain, tobacco, and cotton, within the
last few years, have been conveyed 10 the mar
kets of New York and, New England, by, the,
more direct If more exp ensive artificial tiofJ
eaghfaFes- These heavy articles are conveyed
ap,ths Mississippi and Ohio rivers, and across
the States dfIllinois and Ohio, in the canals, to
the lakes and on arriving at Buffalo, they take
the Erie canal for Albany: fhee energy OF free
labor encounters and ,Oyercomes. the obstacles
presented by these frequent ahshipnents;| and
is drawing away the commerce Of New Orleans 4il
from its natural channels . Until within the
last four or Eve years, New Orleans exported
more than New York and,.if We are not mis-
taken, more than all the other ports of the
Union but the scale has at length til turned, and
New Y ork has acquired, a permanent laseendft
encys in this, las in GveryDther psricnlar.adH So
TnI94o, the population Of New Orleans, ae-'
cording 70 the return made BY The CENSUS takers,
was about eqnal to that Of BALTIMORE, and some
ten Thousand greater than that of Boston, 1t
has since been ascertained, as we have stated
above, that an error Of ten or! fifteen, thousand
was made, which must be deducted from. The;
official report given above Up blS69, the Po,
sitioiI of these Cities as to populations S1 pref
sent quite different result. "a Baltimore has, at
the present moment, at least double THE pPpa--
latior which the State eensus of last year eX X
hihited ia New Orleans !; aRdl it is probable that
the Federal census next year, will present o.
similar disparity 1t is not at all Improbable,
that Brooklyn, Cincinnati, and Boston, win leave
New Orleans as far in the rear as Baltimore,
has.dOne, while Chicago and StslI1ouis VIII be
far ahead of il .19sq
The diseases to Which New Orleans is Sub
ject are alleged in explanation ofthe declining
condition of the city, But these diseases are
no worse now than they were between the years
1870 TO f84O, dnrhg which time the ipopulation
increased rapidly And, indeed, il is now said
to be an ascertained fact, that New ! ork, owing
to its defective drainage and official misman
agement, is the most unhealthy city in the
world. We know not how tribe this may be;
but Il IS ASSERTED The ork city i' papers ss,
on the authority pfa Legislative report .1s.
Slavery has spoiled New OrleanstOf her des-
tiny, and doomed her. in spite of her tfnpar
aleled natural position, to 4 condition Of infe
ri9rig, YET her people cling tq the cqpceF5vhch
is PFeying upon her ugitalshn'WhenEmi they
awake tGta perception oftheir criminal folly?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24
THE SLAVE TRADE.


Public opinion in all the Gulf Staar- Is Grad.
uali5 coming up to the support Of The African
slave trade. II the people Of the older S-tr.,
are not wide awake, they will lose a Great mar.
ket for negroes: for the advocates of the ft-.
eign traffic in human flesh are not s., siII, ss
to hope for repeal OF the Federal laws against
slave piracy. They intend to make dead la,.
tiers Of them. The Southern Citizen saw:
''The Vicksburg T1te SoutIroa. hitherto. We
believe, adverse to us pirates, prints pan, OF
Mr-Spratts speech ia the Legislature OF South
Carolina, ia favor of repeating all penal laws
against The slave trade, with this wprmy-com.
mandatory preface
20" We think the attentive reader will qv-.a
with sin asserting that the concluding portion
OF the la'e speech Of Mr.. l.. ". Spratr. on tha
l9reiSp SAYS trade, before The Legislature ..
SPUN SatIolha, i unsurpassed IN refined com
mon sense and searching eloqueuce ly any
thfhg IN the records Of oratory viii not an.
ao 4eas'' whose lot Is cast among us listen a. bis
earnest and lriendly counsel?
The Citizen proposes remedy for the hi III
price Of negroes. The editor slvs:
if''iWe know a way To romedy that state a.
Fningi. Advertise iog IA contract 10 land som,
forty tort thousand Africans at some poiut between
Savannah and the Sabine river within twelve.
months. There viii, Of course. be a risk -
capture blythe philanthropic pil;ites: and SONS.
Oh the cargoes viii be lost but that is the u hoi.
rS =; las iQr ielony piracy. and hanging, thars
all over"
. The Port Gibson Rers1le Miss. SAYS:
~ IL he press OF South Caroline NAV beassirH
: the Infringement of the law. )ut it i t.r In
our judgment against the slave trade a "A trtt
ne. We have, however, seen Of late a chang.
on the subject of some verv allie Journals. Int
thu tlsaage As. doubtless, no change at nj. OK
esIlt Of polley, Some men think it hopeless AMI
VAN TO urge the revival of the slave trade; Il
may be so, but such "a lold-yolr.hand conclu
'iorr, Without an effort never discovered Amer.
ca or made her free, or accom1lis he'd any other
great pHiPose,,i ,i,
iAe Baton Rouge Adrocat,, speaking ola
Measure before the Legislature of Is,ui.isns.
aysa' l'r"irf'"e ,r.' ~ .......
1T is GENERALLY understood that the famous
african n Pprent'ce Bill OF the last sessions
pe AGAIN Drought before the Legislature. We
I, $500 '7eeu ,a A. 10 The shape in which il Is
J OF That defeated last wear. h firm Ar ;,tar
=; u. shaIi Meet our most active opposition.
- anekorable necessity demands the revival
me slave trade, let the South cut loose from
s "a t!eipi government, whose laws fetter her
osPenty' Are the people OF louisiana ready
go this eSttnt?" - "il - :. -. >
sdf~i ,''aa.. .,a5- s.t...
MofNT VERN6S FAIR AT 'itGrsrA Ga
tg'.stoy Ga, FEB -l1.-The fair now be;,v
"a IN this city, to adm the purchase of llonni
'rnebiis very largely attended, and much en-
lsiasm prevails.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24

In. WILLIAM CHAENING AND HIS DIVORCE
Without trenchfng upon those precincts of do
nestle life which should be sacred from public
intrusion, think IT important 10 saw, as we
Go on the best authority, that the matrimonial
difficulties oil a distinguished man oi science in
New Englana-the heir OF an illustrious name.
and himself public benefactor--upon which
various comments seem now 10 be circulating
IN the n I'm gland press, date back TO a period
long anterior 10 the excitements of Spiritual,
ism, and are OF nature SO purely private and
personal as should exemp; them from public
lnquisifioh. Whatever mischief the iargon Of
Spiritual afhnities may have done in the
world, it Is no more responsible for this particu-
lar case OF eonjugA inieicity than for the do
nestle sroubles of John Milton or the Emperor
Napoleon /. The case NAV therefore be dis
misstsl from the scrutiny of the press TO that of
the courts. and of the individuals most nearly
coneerned.--M X. Times.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24
DOUGLAS REBUKEDe BY DAVIS.

! Pool t.a
Mr.. Douglas, IN has eKirefne soheitude. 10 re.
instate himself in the confidence of the Save
holders, goes for every measure Of Slavery
Propagandism, however extravagant pncopsu.
tptional or corrupt, which the President, in his
desperation, PROPOSES The Illinois Senator
gives his whole soul 10 the thirty million bribe
and Tfifiii ti'sa t1e dIscretfon
airy power Of making war upon Me4iiicsot; aud
Central America, Mr.. Douglas Expresses his
hearty approbatiou of The. IN cas- IRE. au, nm.
poses to cohcede' the same pUHet OVER cdba
We were highly gratifed to lind Mr. Davis. Il
AsslssiPPi,r dissenting entirely from the, reck
less proposition, on the ground fits .nboonst;,
tutionHlitJi as-weil as 'expediehcy. He said. :
Mr. Davis could not concur With t be 9 s,S
taken by the Senator from Illinois Ii rpiggbt
be very desirable to protect American c;tizSn'si'
but there was a higher and hoEer dnnt,,yS sf;ll'
which was TO preserve the Constellation 'I MINI
paired; He could not see to What IiTmrniitf We
might not rum if, the Executive should BE g.
Vested with the power to send the AIA and naval
forces abroad, and land troops wherever he NAV
please Whenever ambition or anS. other = IN. |
worthy passion ~ might prompt him, BE mightin
land Or France, and we might perhaps. Behold
the h1prniafing spectacle Of De flag of The Tni
ted States trodden under foot bSa powerful
nation, and The American Congress shrinking
i5 ';ra f asisnse Our fathers sats the Exs{
..aary to 60 further. than, our fathers went thai
act act only marks the aecadepce OF the people, \
he would restrict the power 10 the single case |
naf might be, known 10 exist. He would pre-.
er to bear such fs as arise iron, The improper
eatment Of our citizens abroad, and delay in s
Justice, rather than surrender The I
eas .eopsstiIationaT right Of Congress 70 the
cretion Of the President" ,.d,,a, =, a.,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24
WASHINGTON, D. G.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1859.

All nep subscribers win receive the Era
from the LIST of January, unless otherwise re-
,,es.e5I nfn--E 5HG I'll eJi qih7EDili1
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24
l24,913
l2O,sS4
Majority for Abraham Lincoln 70. "4,l9
According TO this, Douglas ought to resign.

a.ta,a tsi s...si Ia atu ..st ts..sh az,
Mr. Webster, said, in his speech at Buffalo,
May %, 1851: fAa2". ri"s~ o4ai I,.a a..
:. "iinevsr would consent, and never have con-
scented, that there should be one foot of slave
territory ,lJetond what the Old Thirteen States
had at abe tisRe Of the formation OF the Union |
Never, Rever 1.-The man cannot show his face
10 me, and say he can prove that lever departed
from that doctrine. ewculd sneak away, and
stink away. or hire -mcrcenary press to cry.
out; What an apostase from liberty Daniel Web
,ster has beeoneis But he knows himself to be
o hypocrfe and 1aisifsrR D.. liza iop-i !,-.s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24

The following gentlemen accredited agents for the
w light; Boston Mass J. A frnisi ssaern
Mass; Thomas Wheeler, Cincinnati, ohioi L. T. Park,
'Nount Union, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24
: Later from, CAN'T Smith. i

~DrAR SIR = \ Il agree fully with
YOU, that the mass Of the whites IN the the slave
States would be IN favor of emancipation, could
an outlet for the ernaricipated be Afforded Such
an outlet there would be, were there we'll
protected Black Stare in Mexico or Central
America for our blacks to go to. The further
it were from us, and the more different its soil
and climate from ours, the less probability
wouid there be ola desire on either part to have
that State become a member of our Union ''.
'Amonr all Feasible things, there is nothing
that, In hy' Judgment would so much promote
peaceful abolition of Slavery as your sons
plan. let him be,carefui that no part of it be
couched in words thar Would offend the blacks,
or invade their aelf-iespect. The plan, to sue
coed, must be'sheh as viii in every way please
them. and increase, rather than waste, their
too LITTLE selfrespets Very truly, ydtrs, i'" go
HH.t $3.50 th .siIfri!t sI9t q ISyt GN5rrtI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24

RE = , or 4 sglsssassp. sIHysFlAa
u bort YESTERDAY, ostensibly for 81. Thomas,
ba is believed her real destination is the
80 eosst Of Africa, US saT .,,,I,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24

''LEr THE PEorEr Rule. When Mr. Doug
las was notified of his reelection TO the United
States Senate, he telegraphed back to the Iii
nois .State Register: I" Let the voice of the peo-
pie rule This inspired the editor Of the Chicago
Press ana T'fthRe to make an investigation,
resulting, according to the following state
ment-- '' '''
For Abraham Lincoln -i'"- H. l24,913
For Stephen A. Douglas "12O,sS4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24

sEouss fuples atbutl lding his fellow men in
RbOnd has to Fh0 between sending them
Hto three MATES, 6ere the climate is %
friendf5 TO the nature d the African, and where
the newborn child of Freedom is thrown into
eOugPstitig# -tikesaseFs4s ssbsistsHps with
the, intelligent and, skillful Caycasisg, whose
bi iff4h HI s freedom and its Tespon5ibifites;
-Or-stss-s9 #isess-feebte Organization;
TO say nothing of the climate, hold oqd bgti9-
different inducements to the immigrants Phe
resgl. i, that SlaysEy is 8fen preferred tQ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24

=, To ApvKRrsrRs-Business men wiisad ftgreatIy ID
fher advantage TO advertise IN Use 81 50
Me..rs. Petlinrin Co., > B. Nil ind Joy, cOe, 4
Co. are our authorized adysesisingkafents iot
New York, and PhladelphasS 81 y -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24

Mo'NT VERN6S FAIR At ArGrsr,. Ca
: isn2w"o, Ga FEB. l7.-The fair now being
ned IA ihhs city, to aid IN the purchase OF Mount
\ srneehls very largely attended, and much en-
thuslasm prevails.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-24
- FiP., Blur. Sem .
PPE.TlEERoRo, April -, 1858.
4" IIAR Sra Ii islwith very great Measure

II. . PPETERBoRo, april ID, 1858.
" TEAR STA 1t isIwith very great pleasure /
receiJed your letter. The, copies of Your sons
adm. able speech, which you say you sent me,
| hay2 not vet received, / 49,. ..,.., ILL.
" l;em decidedly il faypr of inviting our free
colorJd people to colenize. in Central America.
AFRICA is too far off, The idea ofreturning to
! her al her children upon the continent and
| islans3 of America, IS absurd, They will at no
very distant day cpgregate in our western
equatorial reGiopsi say within fifteen or twenty
| degree q the equator, ieiili.. aa4.i .-.t
i Bal / will consent TO no form Of compulsion
to pra.pote this Ieolohzation-. Let the world be
al besore the black Is we'll IS the white man.
Let Z em be entirely free to stay where they
are. &c go where they please and wherever
they Isay. ,pe, let them not be denied a single
right 81 their manhoQd- Yours,
.sas -a.L b. .rr4 % GERRII SMITH.
Re. T. bf9p, Esq.7he1t p q. ......,ia ts 10
Mr.Tlair also publishes strong letter of
apPro sati6h from Professor SillIlnan, and the
following. characteristic .n5te from the Rev, Mr..
Parkes ! IL ,a-,a, .i,at ...r \.
.' 'sLetter. from Rec. Theodore Parker ID,
'""' 20 Bosfoy Jo1a "a. 1858.
"DfAR Sir: Excuse stranger for troubling
! you With a word. ! have Just read your excel
lent sReech. It is published in the DAN 4d.
| ecltfs@. of this morning the most Important
iourna! ID New England. Allow me 10 thank
you fdf 1t with all my heart Itkink there has
been no such Anti-Slavery speech IN CONGRESS,
since .Mr. Summers, until Mr. Hale smoke last
week. 1t is a good sign, when the member
! from sisSouri can say such things. f'9 '|''.
"a ,ol.ulrF:ss, &c, ,-,... T. PARkEh.'
The,appeudix to the speech contains letters
from, . veral Intelligent colered men, express
ing sis,ir high satisfaction with his plans. and
givisgsat considerable length their views Of the
sqbjac.. We. should be glad TO quote from
these Eaters, but must desst for the present.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03
Tr11at ISaIe.

10y yiftfte Of aided of trnst, executed by
I'D Nathaniel S, i B rocks, TO us as trustees
II secure 10 John II. Cotton, certain debts
III '4feih specified, Rhichsdeed ,is Recorded lin
Kaaa wha Roatty Court Clerks 0flce, book
. ,pa gea 493, and to which yeference.is here
harA.. We tna Tndersigne,f wiilEseIi at phbiie
sactiof, ID the Highest bidder The Store house
sha lot, with AppnrtainaNces III said deed
9'feFllianed, siFaated In the town of Charles
slt.a 36n NJ corner opposite The Bank Of VA,
.x sk nlmn as%Btuoks Store house and lot.
Itc.be torcash, andgwilI take place at the
esaFt Rouss of-Kans VIVA counts,H onHthe 4
" AKA day Of June, nstt,
aaiY Such 4tle VIM be made as ID invested in
81 as ira$tees.I FEFs
iJts-il sskows, A. Parks, Trustees.
II 1T ApTH4g lSs9.t 62
RI hRa AFBndersigned trustee, also give
h9l l thatsI8tbe same time andplace named
t9e annexed notice of Trust Sale by Brown
n P8fks, trustees, will offer foTzsale to the
.7'Slest bidder, fet cash, a ceftain lot Dir par-
At Of land deser ibed lin another deed Of trnst
aa1e, 9th Of Qttober, 1855, executed to me
+ ! ESaid. Nathaniel S. Brook j, 10 secure 10 IA ia
tosnlt Cation. the payment ofS5Ja 90 with
s4intfrest accraing thereon. Said lot ofiand
Situated in the Townaof C harleston, County
*el Rsnawha, back Of and adjoining the lot
ftSet(bed in said annexed notice of Brown 4
iatks, rs feet ii width and 100 feet in length.
aF wfiish not said MI Brooks has elected d
tfEhbuse. Title believed 10. be unexerp.
. 'Rqa3ils. A. WI, QoARRiRR, trustee.
April 29ih, 1850 50
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03
n uI.bIv Important frum Mexico.
o'l4 Nrw ()RLFAes Aprit &c,

+ I il ii + " I'd IA Il q
s.. .tesntsl,ip Tennessee, with acSices
lhs Is. WIFI Cruz 10 the R2d instant and 9
f5on ci,y of Mexico 10 tho i9lh. arrived
! iPe tb's evening, Mirarnon had forced
hEFe .ssbf Generals Ampudia and LiaYe
~ 6 rn and reached lhe capital on the
- 4 Y ids,, Nth 4 diminished army The
f 1nr, III .Aad been detsat|tsd and driven
i 5a., iff.subaya aid Chepaltepec. losing
i ~ hundred rel |: Mi1at,en was MUIR
l fttg. 4 forrpal4protest had been issued
Y ass' ;a.t tbs recognition Of Juarez gov
ssssa .sat Consul Black p exeqaater had
'f '0 withdfawn. and ,he had been ban
i oe q trom ,hsIconntryt Mazatlan had
, s1 esplured by PesquieFa. The Eng.
f fssb rfre threatening the Pacific ports
..sas l demanding payments. The British
tsfa insists upon full payment f ALL
a lia, lhe British commander At Vera
e esal 5ps8 been instructed 70 demandtSi..
!, Nh - NH from the Custom House, and in
iv H. 4 rsinsal was 20 lombard the city ].
III Jpss4s exeqnaiorof tie Spanish Y Con
:lt.5d5bpeu withdrawn.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

T9e Republican Wheeling, Va,
Il. so addressed d memorial ITO the
Raori,licsa yati onal Committee, urg-
~ thejsaieeti6u#5of. that place ibr
ii-g.i7dins The gat7iqnal Convention q b. thai
4 10 lslniiatss th "a next t President.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03
Look Here!

II AN receiving Fresh Supply Of
j Drugs, medicines. Paints, Oils. Wine
do7 Glass, Dye-Stuffs, Paint and other
Brushes. Perfumery, Fancy Articles, DC.
With every variety Of useful notions
that are sold BY Druggist generally and
all the popular Patent medicines of the
day. ! will sell cheap for cash, and war
rant you > pure article. Physicians
Prescriptions and orders promptly al
tended to atjthe Charleston Drug Store.
van35. J.H. ROGERS.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03
Glib ASberiisenlepts.
LTHhankS.

me members ID tks GERaaslA Brass Band
'6Clarleston iase fbas mode be EXPRESSING
#3sir siacerr thaHks tq the members of the
G,Llla Brass Bind f5Ithey.JY Mind rhanner in
&;tich 4hey wert receiFtd al GaIllpo il and tie
9iites1a sand Iajsratit4 with which they were
Entertained and th:eEfralernal feeling evlncec
si3wards hem by ME GallianS# The Gtrmaalaa 81
atF in hope aftrhe Gallia Band may hohs
I'barlestonasoop, with visit, On which 6cea
san The GetnFanieus Will try 70 repay, ii
LLs4gt, parbof the obligation they are-under L
.5e'r fospitabfe bfethlcn5of GaIiiPolis.
G.. III. FEtNE,
II. Fs. f8 / in behalf Of his Band.