davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

THE CITADEL or QCEBEc.-lt is said that when
the massive walls OF the citadel Mt Quebec were
IN process OF erection so great was the draft on
the treasury of France that The Queen asked if
they we're building it Of gOid! This frowning
fortress stands 400 feet above the rive;, and has
been appropriately called the "Gibraltar of
America" 1t includes about 40 acres on the
summit Of Cape Diamond. This mount is com
posed chiefly of dark slate rock, with veins of
quartz crystals, sparkling like diamonds hence
the name. In its deep vaults are deposited fifty
seven thousand tons Of powder Four Martello
towers, forty feet in height, stand upon the plains
about half mile in advance of the other fortif-
cations. This old walled city has a dark, dingy
and forbidden appearance and one feels on en-
tefng Its low aud massive gates, asIL-le were
going into prisnn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

APPRECIATE THE WoRKsHoP.-The time was
when people believed that all the intelligenceu
came from within the walls OF collegiate inst.
tutlon-tbat men, to be qualified to hold Offices
OF trust and emolument, must first 4" graduate" 4"
But that idea has exploded. The efficient men of
to-day are those who never had " liberal" edu-
cation but those who have are the most bigoted
and illibera among us, with a few honorable
exceptions The workshop produces the free
m,nd, the potency of which is being everywhere
ielt, to the utter dismay of every grade OF fogy
ism.-Bost0n Iauestigator.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
NUMBER~49.
Rich and Poor.
BY REV. EDWARD c. JONES.

The rich man knelt in his cushioned pew,
Aud his was an earnest mien,
And as the prayers by the Priest were said,
His amen was heard between
He prayed for the sick and fatherless,
Like Christian firm, ween.
The rich man sat in his parlor gay,
Bedight with the choicest gear,
His mirrors flashed in the coal. CRATES ray,
And his chair to the fire was near
He was full of thoughts on a ganful scheme
Aud the thousands he should clear,
A ring at the bell and feeble plant,
Comes dying along his hall,
And in sadness bent with mothers groan,
Is the wall of an infant small
Who sanctions the claims of the weary ones,
But the God who hath made us alls
Bread for the fainting no husband now
Can toll for u wife and child;
Bread for the faiuting the widows brow,
With its aching throes, is wild.
The voice passed iato the gorgeous ball,
Who're the rich man sat aud smiled.
To the ruby blaze he turned again,
And his slippers the bruSsel> prest,
1t hid his foot with her handwork,
or his daughters fair the best
But she crossed his will aud married poor,
And now she may bear the rest
Shall she come there in beggar's hood,
To darken his hall so wide 3?
Who, but for woman's stubbornness,
Might have been Bankers Bride?
Shall she come there with pulling babe,
To stab to the core his pride
The rich man slipped of his sherry wine,
Aud his evening paper read
And the vision sad OF Il baggard face.
From his iron bosom fled
No care had he of the drifting snow,
Or child's unshcltered head.
The rich man knelt in his cushioned pew,
And a pen divine was there,
Writing the words" But Rottenness,"
On gilt'cdged book of prayer
All what shall he do When the final day
Shall lay the crime all bare?
Love is the Gospel, aud Love the Law,
And he who no church door sees,
Can pray by his acts Of sympathy,
Nor 20 to his Bonded knees,
While Vengeance never fits DER him.
Like a Petrcl Oh the Seas
The pride of caste must be- beaten down,
Aud the Idol Self must shrink
Ere the poor can come to that fountain broad,
The Hearts deep well to drink,
For if Faith hotis the chain OF fellowship,
'Ts Charity kHts the lnk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
BILLIARDS.!
BAN X d XCHA NG d
The most comfortable Saloon
In Town, either by DAY or NIGHT.

IT II L PROPRIETORS BEG LEAVE TO
l. state to the public that their Saloon is now
furnished with THREE NEW BILLIARD
TABLES Marble and Slate beds. with Phelan's
Combination Cushions, direct from OConner II
Collender, makers through their agent, NJ. Il.
Hughes, San Francisco.
The { Bank Exchange Bar is furnished with the
best the market affords at all times.
Champagne, of the celebrated Cliquot' brand,
always on hand f. 4 j. YOUNG.
Weaverville, June Is, 1859 22
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

RIcH AND PooR.-The rich have the most meat
the poor the best appetite. The rich lie the soft
est, the poor sleep the soundest The rich have
delicaces, the poor have health. The rich are
afraid of loosing, the poor have nothing to lose,
so in this respect have nothing to fear. The rich
dread the midnight robber, the poor have no fear
of being robbed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

SINGULAR TRAGEDY.-The Marshall (Texas)
Republican, gives an account of the murder of q
school teacher, in retaliation for evidence given
by him in suit of the State against Hall, for
shooting Mason. for alleged criminal intercourse
with his wife, the mother of the boys. They way
laid Gilispie, as he was returning from school
and telling him to the ground, inflicted mortal
wounds
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

MOUNT VERNON FUND--John A. Washington
failed lately, which an eastern journal asserts
will result in the loss of the $l75,000 paid over
to him on account of the Mount Vernon estate
Washington owes over half million, and cannot
give title to the property until his liabilities
are cancelled. As he has no assets, the prospect
of Mount Vernon ever being redeemed is slim.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

REBUKE TO SECTARIANISM.-Rp DR.. Johns, an
Episcopal clergyman, says of " excessive demon
mationalism," wherever it goes beyond love
for souls, something is wrong. So fearful am |
of this spirit, that | have been accustomed for
years in passing a house of worship of some
other denomination than my own. TO lift my
heart to God in prayer for that minister and his
people -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

SoRRowFUL NEws.-A lady arrived on the last
steamer, expecting to meet her husband at San
Francisco She made enquiry, and was hand
ed paper containing the particulars of his death
and burial His name was Mathew Mosier, and
he had committed suicide few days before near
Sacramento
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

SOMEBODY advertises in the Richmond JVhig
that be will unite with nnetyn others in con
tribuling $4,000 for the safe delivery of the
Hon. Joshua r. Gi2dings in Richmond or in Civ.
ing $4,000 for the delivery OF his head. Why
doesn the gentleman propose to make one OF a
hundred who shall go and take Giddings instead
OF hiring other people to go ?-Louis0ilie JournaI
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

GONE BELow.-C. B. Mcdonald, late editor of
the Yreka Union, has gone to Sacramento so
we learn from the Northern Journal lie states
IN card that he has been compelled to give up
his one-half interest ia the Union to Mr. Tyson.
The paper resumed publication on the 10th inst.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

INnIAN NorIoN.--The Sacramento Bee says the
Indians eucamped near that city, being those
taken prisoners in the late Pitt river campaign,
are laboring under The impression that the Gen
eral owns the city, and designate it as Kibbe's
raneheria.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

a." SIN" said one of two antagonists, with great
dignity, to the other, during diSpnte which had
not been confined to words, " you have called me
a scoundrel and liar, you have spit in my face
yOn have struck me twice ! hope you Will not
rouse the sleeping lion IA my breast. for / cannot
tell what may be the consequences"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

LIVE OREGoNIAN.-T The Portland .NeDs learns
that Geo. Livingston, who lately escaped from
the State Pententiary voluntarily returned and
claimed the one hundred dollars offered for his
arrest
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

THE Utica Herald says marriages daily occur
there, aud that old maids under the protection
Of bachelors, will soon be as summer flowers =
The fellow must mean that they will blossom.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

PRESIDENT TMBER.-Nature has furnished the
nation over which the American Eagle flaps its
wings with so much pride aud glory, with more
Presidents than the federal government can fur
nish with seats. An epidemic, fatal to this aspi-
ring class, would confer great blessing on the
people Yreha Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

SIsKIYoU.-The Yreka Journal says a challenge
passed between two blood-thirsty individuals OF
Hooperville, last week, Nobody was killed
Thirty saw mills are in operation in that county
The new quartz lead at Orc Fino prospects
richly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

WANTED MoDEL.-Little Boy" Ma, get
down on your hands and knees minute, please.n
pet'
Bey--"Cause want 10 draw nclephant."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

EXTRA INDuCENgNr.-As an indueement to pa
irons the Circlevlle (Ohio) Journal promises that
all subscribers paying in advance will be entitled
TO iirst-rate obituary notice in case of death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
Trinity Billiard Saloon
Post omCo.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS LEASED THE
l. above Saloon of A. F. Bilay. and invites the
patronage of his friends and the travelling public
The Saloon contains good Billiard Table, and
the Bar will be kept supplied with Liquors of the
best quality. An assortment of DRUGS also
kept.
Passers this way are invited TO call.
R.B0CH.
North Fork, July 80, 1859. 2std.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

Ngw Om.gANs.-Four tires Which have occurred
during the present year, destroyed sl,750,0OO
worth Of property.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09
Rs,nrn ID PagltiEe Slaves.

7 Extensive ARRIyAE or 5BLAcKs] rRoNl
CANADA! EsR6uTE NOR THE SopTF -
Yesterday morning tile packet UnionSar1
lived from Port StaElle, 1 Canada, with
sixteen fugitive slaves who had escaped
from the South al various periods wiIhili
The last two years, and who had been liy-
ing at the negro settlement a. Chatham.
Canads West. B coming weary Of Can
aaian freedom. which 10 mtnyt blacks em-
braces thesex4lted hbefty of going made
qustely clothed, and Of being nesVly
starved to death, they wsre about 10 Te-
turn to ths Sauth, prelerring 4 plantation
fife to the sponsibililfesII attendant on y
state, of exh3tance for which circumslaaRss
have5 rendered them peculiarly disqu$li-
Gsd:E One family, consisting Of acoioyed
man. Ibis mother, wife Rnd three children,
who escaped from mean Paris. Kentucky.
about one year ago, atter the experiences
offered by 4 hard C.snaliaa winter, began
to sigh fol- their = old Kentucky home. /"
and in al short time they. wrote to their
master informing him Of their desire 70
return, and requesting, him p meet them
at Cleveland. When they hadIafriyed On
the packet. their old master was there 10
meet them and they expressed their grst-
ification at the meeting in "a manner which
Edenoted a sincere re gard for him. The
entire parGy took the ! 80 train9fof Ga
cinnati. happy in the thought that they
wereagain going home. ~ leseldnd Dem
ocrat. g
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09
The Hungarian Leaders.

"a Paris letter says that Kossuth and
iklapkaa, accarding to private letters from
.Tpri1, have both BEEN detained at that
place under THO strictest surveillance Of
the'F rench police. To- whom instinct no
doubt taught that if a treaty was about 10
jbe signed between France and Austria, II
would not be wise to suffer the two per
tubatorS Of Hungarian peace to runtof 70
Hungary. The republicans here are fam.
|ous al what they call the slip which has
been given them, and we are waiting with
the gFsatest anIicty for the next news
ffrom Italy
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09
The Nirafagna Transit.

BY the. last steamer We have several
decraes regarding Che Nicaragua transit.
The. transit IS made free. and any person
or4fc9mpany }who may obtain a patent
from! the government is authorized 70 un-
dertake theeonyeyance of passengers anil
merchandise across the isthmus. All
the companies. and individuals thus au:
thorised are 10, be entitled TO use in COM
mon the river San Juan and the Lake
Nicaragua, but each is to; have separate
land route assigned to il OF which it is
to have the exclusive use. paving an<ipa y
demli ytGor all public asEwelI as priyate
propa rty taken Tor that purpose. Pne
government ID to receive two dollars oa
each passenger transported, and ten per
cent.Ron the freight Of merchandise. mails
snd precious metals. The companies.
as 10 al disputes that may arise. whether
with the government or individual Is, are
Ito bel subject 10 the ordinary tribunals oil
the country. They are to make no dis
tinctip4 as to nationality in their rate lof
charges, which are to conform to the
treatise existing between Nicaragua and
/ otherHnations. They a'e also to avoid all
| en- barrassmentsl1 to the progress Of The
canal. No troops or munitions Of var
unless in accordance with the stipuls-
tions Of treatise are to be transported
| without the special permission Of the
sPvernn which. also declines any re-
| sPonsibility for any interruption 10 tho
Erou!e by biockades or tilfibusters.
| Taking advantage Of dis decree. NJ.
Belly has made contract with the Mic
IaEhguan government for the opening Of
Etrahsit route, 10 last for six years-the
i time fixed for the completion Of the cana
ana 70 go into operation within ont
Hyear after its ratification. BY this con.
tract he secures the privilege Of using
1.-The road built by the old Transit Compa.
Tny5 BY paying monthly rent Of $500
Hall repairs to be made at his expense
'IIHe is to transport graluilously for tht
government, mails and troops, and is tc
enjoy, in return, the right Of establishin.
Hsuch interior communications as he ~ az
please across the Lake. free from an,
payment TO the government for passen
Tigers or merchandise. The price Of pas
Usage across the Isthmus.is liked at SEQ
/ and the same for every ton Of ordinar,
merchandise This cdptfact invites Iii
continuation Of Costa Riea, which Nicar
lagua is bound by1treaty to consult.
3contirmed, pretty serious doubts seem /
J be entertained AS to M. Bs4!g 5 power t
carry ii into effect t5t 'iE
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
.1RRIFAL OF THE sTE4NSHIP,
PERISH 5ts ii FL.

E#,J.ST,, =,
Ew, foaK AYgnst 81 PC Sleams1ip fff-
STA g ~ LlyFsfn2pi WIN european fiaies %
the 2Yd daiy,aa ffiyed here lhts tnoralng.
The peace conference between 81 tilce 70
AUSTRIA was#eEne 81 y take piace a9oul ne
30i ~ JUN fht5Sardhfaa repre- Eenla lse
Tad not been nar1eas ndEli was betie ged ltat
nOne would b. present tut Sardinia liflshe
Pieases, will atIquisscs IN The hustro French
arsantetaentiara Sc tpaFafe aE r. itIis spp1
poiel the Eatopean1peaee eSffe reSs WI afset
after fhe terms u peace are onel i1ed ~ y
affirmed that Sardtaaa s,gfe Ell noihins but ~ ?
arnnistiee, and consequently, is Ia abnormal n
state Of war lthSAusi1la.
4 Dscpntentwlth the Terms OF peace ~ lta ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09

IL, A0iict.
A meeting ri the Fire Compare
will BEL held this evening for the bur.
pose tof' completing NE organization.
LetseveFy member attend.

RArLaoAD FaEtsHrs.-The New Yo,L
Express Of Saturday evening says tb.,
freights will Dc reduced on tbs New Y IS.
Central and Erie loads. unless Mr. a, !
rel consents 10 abandon the adyanl. =,
now taken OF water lines 10 Baltimore 8
Nv. Morgan is wiling % wait until Mon
day before reducing RACES. while Il:
New York CentraI is 1for prompt Imea.
,ares. The Erie has determined q IoIIo.
tlle Genital 10 reducing. but not nom.
,mence Thus Gar np REDUCTIONS hsS.
been made. and ao5answer from Mr. IGs, y.
rel is expected before The 26th n.
Baltimore and Ohio feels very s,ron =
aud Is not ready 10 surrender what /,
calls natural advantages. Should III
Northern lines reduce rates. the Soutber,
routes will at once follow, thus re-openiss
the old war.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09

>S<VIsIT or AMKRfckNss no SoLfsRIso
some Americans were atilastaeeoun,s !,
theH way To visit Che hatlle field Of Sol.
fesiho. Several American officers have
bsen at Breseia. oppheiF4 way ,oitha Sar.
dinian camp, Beatty letters frsStr Gtafn..
C4v6ur. 'iheif names weta MsioF oil.
tendon. Gapt. fodps and L!eat Peerata,
a son OF Governor Wright u Ees Jer.
sey. was alsp of lle pa7sss Captain
T5wers aud Lieut.. George n CAR h.s
been some days IN The Pielmontese
camp. Major Keafasg, Who was in the
staff Of Gen. Morris in The French camp,
had left for Paris.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09

EMrLrrARY AID TO MExIco.-The Wash
ington correspondents qf the n, Y! Jour
NIL Of Commerce and Baltimore Sun. are
the legality pf the contsmpla-
ted movement for assisting our distracted
sister republic with men. MONEY, and mu.
ntions of war. According TO the concur
rentEtestimony OF both writer's, about ter
thousand mon are ready to embark in Tbs
enterprise, and a loan 81 Eve millions has
been negotiated, based bn the Eberality o
American and even British bond holders
IL is desired to obtain the acquiesene,
Of the Administration, but mnch doub
exists whether this is possible under tht
explicit language of ohr enlistment Ac
and Neutrality Law Exchange.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09
To- ~ ~ n INV EEs rnE USIrEB

THE New TRR ArY BsrwEEN TnR U SIrED
SrATEs AID MExdc)s-A washington =!
correspondent Of de New York I'ni';
positively AYERS THAT Mr.. McLspe our
minister, has msdS new treaty VIVID
Mexico. and says it1is ID substance as iolt
lows: f\ Il
/. Rights of=waylacross sihe NortheFnI
States. between Rio Grands and ports On
the GuifEot Californis, with GUARANTEES fog
their protection and safety. 2, Rights
Of way. and valuable privileges q trans I
secured 10 the American company hold
ing the Istbmus sf Tehauntepsc. 8.
The privilege Of electing and maintains
ing warehouses at lie termini Of the sey !
eral transit routes. s4 The right 81
transporting troopsiand mnnitioas over
such routes, and III send troops TO pro-
tect them 10 default of Mexico fulfilling
that duty. 5. Free entry and transit 81
goods belonging or4coasi sned toI Ameri1
can citizens nl1Arizona, through the ports
of the Gulf of5CalifoFnis,, and across So
nora. &. Entire and unAaestionable Free
dom of religious opfni5n. aud religious
worship. throughout the Republics 2. A
clause indictihg the willingness ofl ths
Mexican government 10 acceptA nsdI63d
form of proteutora.e lat the bands otftiie
United States : in other words, 70 solemn
ize another treaty, inform one Of II lance,
offensive. and defensive, but IN substance
creating a protecto4ates Whenever the
United States shall signify its Willingness
TO enter into such ENGAGEMENTS,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09
Hon. Humphrey MARSHALL, late leadi

Hon. Humphrey Mafshall, late loading
"a nerican'' in Kentasky, can't go The
"Oppositioh." He stands yet, solitary
ana alone though he de on the .'Ameri+
can platform, !" Tie declines the "oppo-
siltion'' nomination fol- Congress in his
ola district. He saws now that if he
was In Congress with the present organIf
cation of psFties he would vote for a DEM
ocratie speaker, andthat if The next pres;
idenlial election should be thorwn int
the House. hswouM vote for the Demo
cratic candidate. We can't see how an,
honest American car act with The OPP
position. ~ Hlysgals Express,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09
The Treaty with Chin.

WAsHISeroN, July 130.--4uformation
has been received at the Department 81
STATE to The effect thai the pfoperisteps
have been taken by the Chinese govern
ment TO carry into effect the arrange
ments made By Ex- Minister Reel for The
Of the various CLAIMS Of American
citizens, amounting 70 shout s7Oo, 900,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09
Col. Mason Turned Up. /

| The notorious Dr.. Haynes, alias Qaan
trill, alias Mason, who did thisIcity the
honor of visit recently, has turned up
in Memphis, Tennessee, where be is 10
Jail on the charge Of swindllng. He de-
MED being a swindler, when letter was
written to Mr. ]. w. South, supsrintend-
ant Of the Kentucky penitentiary. where
Haynes served term oflaearly six years
for bigamy. South replied as follows
81 feel satisfied it mustbe DR.. Haynes,
who served Eve years and six months in
the Kentucky penitentiary !. DR.. Haynes
was born and raised in Hagerstown. Nd,
and has served term il the Maryland
penitentiarY his right name is QaantrilI.
and he is Of ahighly respectable family. =
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09

y ELAEs daasY. This beautiful low
wster Boat made her appearances a. orr
wharf On Tuesday night, last, ard d left % ~
Saturday for Cincinnati. "a Cincinnati
paper speaks 81 her thuss
Capt. j. K. Jonssos's new Ksnav'ha
packet nE2zen Gfay' takes her departure
ior Kanawha river this evening ON her
fret tFip, starting from Gilmore Wh'ff,
she Is ali exceedingly neat and attractive
little packet, and thelightest dralght bust
ness steamer ever built here. lnI complete
order. With fuel on board and water in the
boilers, she trims on less that l2 inches
wafer. Her cabin.is' very neat indeed
with ACCOMMODATIONS for fifty passengers.
The hun, constructed by HAMBtLEToS. is
I5o feetIlong. rs feet floor, 90 fyet beam.
3feetIdepth Of hold, with capacity for 25o
tons. The machinery, by AscHplTz
4 Col, is a first rate job. consisting q
two boilers. % feet long. SO inches ii d.
atne,er, with Twelve inch cylinders. four
fdet stroke. THE cabin was built under
The supervision Of MI, JoHs Moon, and
displays aos3 taste. being very neat ~
WtLriAMs has done | Ii St rate JOB ofPaint-
ing. Wilde GARziANI looms up, With 4
cSupie,of exquisite Italian sceaes,tin ths
pannels fbry1ana aft. The upholstery Is
BY Ks1oIlT, furnatureby BAILEY y DE-
caAp,Icarpeting by Hum, table ware and
cutlery BY HvsSEwELL \ Hill, and sheet
iron Work by MOODY The Ellen Gray is
named alter Capt. j = niece residing on
the romantic shores ofthe Kanawhai We
predict for this1fine packet successful
career, atndwe may add We know Of none
more deseryiagfhan her gallant officers.
Our oid friend, Mr.. j 7. JoHssoN. Pre-.
sides in the Office, assisted BY MI. + ~
REYSqLps. A party Of pleasure seekers
lYi5ited Nirgiiniaon this packet, headed BIT
|out citizen, Capt. Jso. swAsE9,
Who has been mplimenied With the com
lmand of lhe 4ElEen Gray on her maiden
trip. She IS provided with steaum capstaan
and freight holster, and superbly rugged
byMassrs. SIDDoNs d ALcoRN. Ill i
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09

IHE total numoer 81 VOTES. according
g the qficial relui nss cast 10 Kansas It
the recent election of delegates 10 the
Constitutional gepyeption, was 3,5s4.
of which 1873 were Republicans and
6lr55 Democratic. The Democratic ma,
iority north5of Kansas River 3l9 tho
Republican majority south q that river
was $3.50. making lhe Republican major.
lily in the Territory j, zig.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09
Hin advertisements.
INOTICE.l

r HEREBY warn all persons aga inst buying
| note given by me 10 pf.B p BeIknap.
al / shall refuse to pay same oH,ng .
the consideFa ion under which il was gwen
having pro, edswor, HESS. + BID Ro,e cars IoI
s29. &c.,; is dittd July 8, 1889, and y MADE
payable three months after dsie;
lAug g. 50. y. Rl,4.s o. =
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09
From Northern, lfsxito.

New OGIEArs, August 1.-Ietters
from Northern Mexico report that
Gen Garcia had been entrusted with
the command Of tie army along tho
Hire, Of the Rio Granae.