davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-06-14

IJIRGINIA, sc:--At rules held in. the
, Y Clerk 81 Office of the County Court for
Kanawha county, on the first Monday IN
June. 1889 III @f.F.0
Thomas. B. Wallace, J n / --s...
John ". Lewis. ~ II
The object Of this suitsis to recover BIOL:
SIC, the amount of a iudgeme nit recovered by
the plaintiff against the defendant in Lafay-
cite county. Missouri before Justice Of the
Peace on the 10th, November 1858. as%4
Rhis day came the Plaintiff byhis attorney,
and it appearing by affidavit filed, that the
dsfenda Mt is NONRESIDENT. of this State
On motion of the plaintiff it isordered that
he do appear here within one month litter due
publication of this Older and dowhat is nee
essafy to protect ibis interests in0 theprenl-
Uses. teSte.I s. -
I. T.4 A. W. QUARRIER, CPk><
7 BRoUN & Parton, p. q. n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-06-14
Ho' y s1saa !

ORN4 K=EN7,4 g PAINTING.
TINE undersigned takes this method of in.
" forming the citizens of Kama wha, that
he has no partner, but still continues the above
business IN the same place. lin Beech's build
ing, one door below the Charleston Bank ana
would request persons wishing hia ID do
work for them, to call on him individually.
assuring them, that their work will be done
pHnctually and satisfactorily, and no payment
required until the work il completed, accord
ing to agreement. His pices shall be reason
able, and his terms cash, stFs ss'
50. s.. BLACK.
~ ! have commodions buiIdingfin
course of construction, and will be completed
IN ten days, fot the purpose Of painting car
Ilages, Baggies, &c, which will attend to in
ths best style and with Dispatch, allow prriees.
{. ! clay u, o.. 81 U lILlL.+EF 8. IB.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-06-14

L lii ORDERING Tickets Or CERTIFICATES.
! Enclose the money.to our address fol- the
tickets ordered, on receipt Of which they will
be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can
have tickets ending in any figure THEY may
designate. sts4 |3|# 5
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will
be. sent to purchasers Immediately after the
drawing, ~ With &tt9
ITPprchasers will please write their sigma
lures plain, and give their Post Office, Cou sty
and State:
TRemember that every prize is drawn and
payable IN full without deduction.
9a All prizes Of 81 900 and under paid i'm
mediately after the dra wing--other prizes al
the usual time Of thRty days. :Js !.
AllEcoinmunieation strictly confidential
Address orders3for Tickets or Certifca ties to
r. MCKINNEY &sGO., Savannah, Ca,
or R, H. WENDoVER, Agent,
i A. 70 vi Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-06-14
+ Apr QXtMATloN PRIZES
,aIn ciN nnn =.
plan. Of The Lottery.

d, 1928 Prizes amounting to S366,04g
WHOLE TICKETS $40, HALVES So QUARTERS $2l
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-06-14
KANAWHA VALLEY lis STAR.
gsgal 30bertistllsllts.

TTIRGINIA, IS Sat rules held in the
ii " Clerks Office Of The Circuit Court for
KanawhaI county, inthe month Of. nne, 1859.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-06-14

CERTiFIcATE OF Pack AGES will he sold at
the blowing rates, which isthe risk: .f
Certi6ca Of packages ofl0whoIe tickets. $50
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-06-14

and other BI. ANKS "a
w sale at this Qtice.4,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-06-14

.~. Notice. f
4 WE Undersigned has appointed William a.
4 m = his General Agent Of ssthe
ivan ns.ate' a1a any person desiring iHfor-i
j JOSIAH Ss'Eil = RANDALL AN ]
KAN Kama Tha g. = Va. TnAeet
ian! 18th. 1859 Adolf
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-06-14

w 7. W, = IA W..NOANNHIkkjO " ~.
/ BRouN 4 PArros, soiicitors, 81
BRowS& SUMMERS, z I / mi !. -, .
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-06-14

a .BeneUolent Ihstitution, estatlisheds By sps.
eial endopmsnt for the yeIief az tbsI j,iak
and distressed. afflicted igith YiyE
uIeht and Endemic disease.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-21

oruoeriiber mir NIT cteien pertunpen finp. Die Niis
aft""9 1no notipiifii&eu AnsrtHe mercen F6 pom
lctelt eerlteren unp Die Qmeritauer perocn bcutIbc
@smutbltdtsit, NeutlAe Stunt, ceutI6e @efauasliebc,
reutldc @rleui9tsit eten 10 gut lerusn, ais mic pas
Edgsrhtertrinten, nit Dem fe uuS nrd pcr peniaeu
3"bren %Seripottet baHen. Mijt @ematt nitro tets prnia
aue9cribtct; ptcS ut ~rerieIbjge 8aQ, ais wie bel Der
gtr9er Gnidnc'pattoHSfra9c! Sur Dem gcroltlumcu,
unlinnt9cn NuTtrcten Der Ntcliticniteu ees Nrrpcns
paten mir cS 81 rcrodnten, ra6 Sirainten brutc nm
tauieuo Srrccn weitcr pru Der emancipation entferut
1T, ais CO l6cn Vcr ;ebu S1brcn Der 55aI mar uuc
eurb icI6c 8clcro. Nprcfcn merpCu Ole &ncpnctbjuos
mebr gutter t%ctpmmcn, ais in rem lebtrn prsi pccr pier
MtBernptsn picirr oppi6aft! Ntstn lebrlibiter gSurlh
ut Ger, ZAP bic Artcitertcrcgun9 i'm tunereu Siuue
oeS SSortcS, 10 wGjt Ee bic &erbrferung Der 9aoe ccs
NrHetterS tctritTt, init DEM tcltcn @rfrt9 setrGnt mcrren
m08e, jur erllngun9 peIjttiArr 8ehtr otcr mGacn lie
imcdmdBigcre Niittet m1blcn!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-21
Sffemc @rfldruue.

Mcbrcrc mir Gclr,unretr 6srro, a.n.,, =;
2(uirooe. ph ID, nsnn ri,trA ~. o.. -" ",'' t'
,u erIheine, DIN gGrd,p,tt,tt.. %,..tm..
Dn pisIc Nnfroos mr. nurh ,, misc. O.. 49,,
pcraerufsn ~ Iein I4,isn :, rrc IN -, e.; n..a~
Nerneinuna tcmcpprn. 1,,, ,rf,tr. - ,n
mejncm Gri1,,,nru mi, wirfr;,h n;no .t1.a.n ~
Gin IoItrs Grrruol circ,r;,, ,,, go -. L'
esr gtecoctrur te;cibnct mrrbe
Ginem fplbcn Rrr,opoc or,,rnk,.
unlcrrm occbrteu pcrtibru NubIie,, &, NJ. n;. Ia,ta
Ihulpia ;u Icin. fctoenpe erfISrun, ,k,,,nEn, hs
Sic, ,ur oQ1,meinru y>rrlt5 o>iour, +,oesu;.a :.
Njd rppprr Mu,ci,cr oufrehns - ,r,n,,
Scr ctro bysj ypeb,u mott, mir q, si,.
tetanntcr 6err re grafuun, man ts,hahtE|. ~,
~ccutbcs gNuhcnblott ~ or;,nrt, MN n,nni4s 49,
NO mG9Gih iHr pcI1en sRcpectjru ~ ocm;uuc, a,
mir Der Grfula elmer iptbcu uutcrurbm,,, ,mr;f,rn,a.
iairn, lp bemrrFte id, ais Giumrunru, o,n ,rt r;n
gem Ylube ,mei IpIhc Sf1ttcr IhIstternir,, ,ih,
ucten rtuanccr bcitcbcu fEuutrn luh rnri.. So.
Snelcbentrcten ciuce tcnou3cbrnrrn G,,,rr,r- ngr.rs
nit 0erieaenc1 Seitartjteln mn icrh1til5 ,n;,,, 49,.
Gcpactiun aueacbrnrrn literoriit,rn 9l,f5Sss, ti,o.
meas erlrartsu, ba bic brItr1uftr Ik,,rertDr, ,tf 81,
Mittcl ,ur @rboltuno eiues InI4,cr Grrrr,r n ,;4
in Qusftt Icut. unc. in Grn,Soun, noe @;h,..n
ciacntlih nur cine Stort ,mritcn Sfn,,ss - g Is..
it auf cine uambofte %ertrcituno in ounsrsr OK
teu aud, feline gtcbuuno maiden
DirIr 9nrif,I routts csr ntor sr,,Ss,.,
bic Wittbellunn N bebcu poe man Mo Mpit,.[ ,;;2ms
o]ranbuuo zines ir(hen Srottes o,f non, so.m s.
| Sut1criptiun, unp ,mor purcb 100 Nctic, j., eio NAV
Nctte, auI,utrcitcn orccufe II, baI
Stmpbt id, mid nidt mr6r an 70, ORorl,,t S..
meitsrcn @eipr1ds erinnere. 70 Fin ids mir rrh No.,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-21
C5ir BEN &itmonSer gnScisrr.)
Ser i~taiieniic>e Telb;m0 inn Sabre
1890 unb 1859.

Der S@la9 am Is. Srumaire (~9tcYcmtrr 1899,
mar lie9reih, unp, ~un1GnItt pcn fribcren Gplfsauf
~ltanpen unO s8e6leln Der @t>paltsn unO Chickering'S.
TOrmeu, obne SiutYcrSieBen 9efItrt, unp Nns 1hwa.
de, eerl@wsnperiihe, in jeper 6tnliAt unf1Gi9e 0i
reftcrium Der SIM BON ren wabrsn 6rcuupen De-
SattrianpsS 9efRr3t.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-21
(S6Iuf.)


w ""e' " s'Np"9' 70 'e'V' a"t Ole
J't"'' "N' ~ "u"U'O St'sp's' COS ?a@te'
"''" '"'""V :" N"V'"' W INC oe oeutlNcn
N"FS""."' w 'n'"S' Its''~ SF'Bnru9, IN
"' ''"""'ps" S'''t sl's psuUNe M''tt0r
- 'S~N "'u'"' u leu pp' e'"''le'ts oc
.It - P'vr @"''''''S""S &C.
wa >."''""NV'" Ct" "'uF'r
'",""9 @''"'uIl"p" IN mo't"f''
~ : ~ = N"9e" 9'e"'''' "er=
w." ~" "'' : p's'S ''' s'"sh ooer ano'rch
-. s,""S| 'U' w '0''n 9'F'u'. SP
mr",'' ,"'' q" r'Ut''' S'''"' "S Ger
80. - i" '''"iV S"' V"'l'''p
N" ","" y nV -" N"''"N'H'pt" eV"-
FIS"" o"'p'"'. :" @'"" 'H'r 'su'l@e"' mt
r.. ,,""3''l'P'" eV"P'S"'t luS' Gem Nmsf
e.. ' go ''''S''.S AK !" >" III Ne"'<
80. 49,, "o'"",VF' wv ''u'" II"
I".H V"''". Sr - '''' ""s'
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1871 =. I.1, ~, ~ 't ''u'''''t' ~
49,, :, "I' '''So"' u" ''U'" 0'u
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o" rn". Co.,.
ss.GA ~, Ch fN' w " W Nv P.''
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ni4., re- O''"'t' y" '' N"e''"'
M.rt,G. :" ' "'' 49, !" ''t."
G,rm,o,r,. .n n.1A. 49, ","'''"'ip'
t4;..f., V'9"S' '''
$1,000 .*4t'H
ua., S;t.,, ,nS Go w. -, :" SV''''"~
n,ntG4 $780,. 49,. "|,,l'"' ~ ""'
Nm..it ,"L - >.1'""S 81 u"
$50 .;. w.! ~ "''' S'l"9''
no&S6., I,n,, $50 S"SS9 'p'q''"
G,,t.m 0"' . ''Es'"
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xst. - H.r. o.""." l'P' II PF''
ttnn n.r r,M; - ~" -" -"
49, sa.tGh ~ H"~ "'"'Sp'"0
=. ,@". S. O.''"''' W 10
w, n@.e, sgmt 'N y" o'"" P'"S''t
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nnr E,,,n. -. ~ ''"''S'''p''' u"
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Co., ,,3H w,4,,. '!''"'
''' W'tH
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-21
aR3etgfr,
Stc6uUnb, ben 2I. mat 1889.
Observation-Disclosures Wplitif.

tGur zen ,%idn, ~%njciscr" sdtlj,tcn scn Gbas. G.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28
JoBPRINTING.

Ihe once OF IEE kASsAs NSws is furnished
with complete assortment of Ehe newest styles
of Type. Borders. FlOurishes. Cuts, Cards. Fancy
Papers, Colored Inks, Bronze. DC, enabling the
proprietor to print Circulars, Cana Crx1,.,c
or SrocK, DEEIs, PesIERs and all other kind. ~
Jon PRIxTiSG,s in manner unsurpassed in II.
country. Particular attention paid to printing
all kinds Of Blanks. Orders for work promnt,v
attended to when accompanied with Casa. @HS.
cEIsIes" is our motto. eE-s--~rFs
Blank Warranty and Mortgage Deeds. Bond.
Executions, Summons, Subpenas. Attaehments
Recognizaneess etc. constantly On hand.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28
Usage Valley and Southern Kansas
Railroad

AS we desire to keep our readers advis-
ed of the progress making towards the
commencement of IEis great enterprise,
we will state that the President and
Chief Engineer of this road are now in ST.
Louis. on business of the. Company. They
are quite sanguine that stock sufficient viii
be subscribed to make The road to its termi-
nation in Kansas. The route it is suppos-
ed will pass through Morgan, Benton, hen
ry and Bates counties. commencing some
where. between Upton and Otterville, on
tie Pacific Railroad: the expenses of ma
king this road win fall far short of the cost
of the other roads in this State. a very
large amount of land has been and will be
donated TO this project. and this, together
with the subscription of stock VIII be suf-
fcient to put the road under contract by
fall and complete it within reasonable time.
The people all along the line are alive to the
undertaking. and our own people should be-
stir themselves in the matter. Let US all
drop the subjects Of Presidential and Gu
bernatorial candidates, and talk about The
Railroad. Hurrah for the Usage Valley
and Kansas Railroad - 0seoHa Ne
Democrat. .: -
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28
FREE STATE PLATFORM.

WHEREAS, The objects proposed by the
Free State organizaticn, as declared in the
platform adopted at Big Springs, in Septem
Der, 1855, have not yet been fully accom-
pl;shed, but are now likely to be speedily
secured by the adoption of a State constitu-
ton, fairly enbodying the will of the peo-
pie of the Territory; and,
WHEREAS, The triumph thus partly
achieved, can be fully realized only by the
continued efforts of those who. .setting
aside all the minor issues of partisan poll
ties" and prescribing no political ''creeds"
or tests" have heretofore boldly resisted
fraud, lawiess force, and federal usurpation,
and have united as band of brothers, COW
enanting to sustain each other in all earnest
efforts and sacrifices for the purpose of Sc
curing political freedom,'' yindicating
1.-The rights of self-govefnment,' and be-
coming an independent State of the Union,
therefore, $50. zfs-fsf @ W
Ist Resolvea, That it is not less expedi-
ent and patriotic, than it is obligatory by
the pledges given at Big Springs in 1855, to
maintain the integrity of the organization
then instituted. until Kansas shall be ad-
mitted as a free State into the Union, with
all the rights and privileges of an equal
member of the confederacy.
Cd. Resofred, That our first and highest
obligations are due to the community of
which We form part, and we therefore
deem 1t wise. in proceeding to establish the
foundations of a State government, TO es-
chew all mere partisan objects, and all dis
futed political questions which do not bear
directly OF indirectly upon our own welfare
and safety as people
3D. ResoEved. That it is the undisputed.
right of the people ofthis Territory, in the
act Of forming State government. to ex-
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28
Discovery of Illinois.

In 1873 James Marquette, with FIVE
Frenchmen as companions and two Indians
for guides, set out from Canada, and after
a tedious journey reached the great "father
of waters," on which they embarked with
a Joy that could not be expressed" and,
hoisting the sails of their bark canoes, float
ed down the majestic river, ''oyer broad,
clear sand bars" and glided past islets swell
ing from its bosom with tufted massive
thickness. between the broad plains Of Hi
nois and Iowa, all garlanded with majestic
forests and chequered with illimitable prai-
ries and Island groves After descending
the Mississippi for about sixty leagues they
discovered an Indian trail, and unhesitating
ly left their canoes to follow ii. After walk
ing for some six miles, they came TO an In
dian village, whence four men advanced to
meet them, offering the pipe of peace, their
ealumets, brilliant with many colored
plumes," and speaking to them in language
which Marquette understood: f'We are
Illinois, that is 1--WE are men," How
beautiful is the sun, o Frenchman, when
thou comest to US our whole village awaits
thee; thou shalt enter in peace all our dwell
ings." After staying with that hospitabls
people for while, James Marquette and his
companions further descended the Missis-
sippi river. until they were satisfied of its
flowing into The Gulf of Mexico when they
returned, and reaching the 39th degree of
north latitude. entered the Illinois river and
followed 1t to its source. The tribe of Illi-
nois Indians, which occupied its banks, in
vited Marquette to remain and reside among
them. But expressing desire to continue
his travels. be was conducted by one OF the $
chiefs and several warriors to Chicago in .
the vicinity of which place be remained to
preach the gospel to Miamis whilst his
companions returned to Quebec to announce
the discoveries. Two years Afterwards he
entered the river in the State of Michigan.
called by bis name, and erected On It's bank
q rude altar, said mass aftsr the rites of the
Catholic church; and. being left alone at
his own request he knelt down hy its side.
and offering to tie Mighfies. solemn thanks.
and -suPplicatiop, fellasleep 70 wake no more.i
The light breeze from the lake sighed his
requiem. and the Algonquin nation became
his mourneFs. 49, se fsFs4 sgas ssB
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28

Two culprits who sawed out of the Jail
at Little Rock Ark. few. days since, first
held democratic meeting. passed unabaled
confidence IN Mr.. Buchanan's administFa-
ton. and left the proceedings behind, with
a request for their publication in the Little
Rock papers.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28

=, seasr,za, :. srry,,z,sah,.,d and Mrs. Issac Hrsnelle
Dir; n. h9DUaap SaaS On N Tuesday. 81 sssraags
%h;,s.ds SSa aysppsa eouasy asa H. Ii some .seSs sss
Q, the nnons nea'' Their residents wore come ''
| lance apart.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28

yano-om Proprietor.
HAND. large supply of Usage Orange
seed. warranted good.
Deeil HORNsBYs & FICE.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28

est and sesI - sa - "nien-
your place-as weak
a., --.~ most loving-to yield first. Oh,
ueo You bat know the Joy. the blessedness
oi creeping close TO your husbands wound
co. pefchauce angry tsAsss. sz,d saying
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28
BLACK MITHIN

HAVING established themselves in the above
IL business at Emporia, would announce to the
people Of the surrounding country that they are
fully prepared to do all manner of work in THEN
line Of business, in the best manner. They fatter
themselves that with their long experience at the
business they viii be able to give the fullest salts
iaetion to all who may favor them with their pat
Fonage. Prices reasonable.
EnlpOria, August l, Is56-sf
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28
e3,l I. D. BAILEY.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

EMPORIA, KANZAS. So -
WILL give prompt aud faithful attention TO
w any business Of a legal nature that may be
entrusted to his in any court of the Territory
TOfiee, at the Store of 4. G. Proctor, 159
Commercial Street. E2t9s
Feb. 6, 1858.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28
LUMBER AND SAVING
The American Steam Saw MIL

COATED on the south side of the Cottonwood
- RIver, and about one mile west of the June
uOn OF the Eeosho and Cottonwood Rivers, Madi-
zen county. Kansas Territory. 4 largs supply of
lumber always on hand. and viii be sold as I0Ic
ss at any other mill in the country.
=. Having neto mill and all other machinery en-
ssy neic do not hesitate in calling 1t one Of the
.ers best mills in the Territory Am ready at all
Hmes TO accommodate all who may patronize me,
Sith accuracy and dispatch.
Nm RAEFP
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-06-18
A Frightful Progra mme.

The Buffalo Republic says that Mon
sieur Blondin proposes 10 make an ascen'
sion on tight rope from the Canada
shore 10 point on The American side dl-
recty over the Niagara Falls, by stretch
ing a rope from The Canada side 10 mast
on this SIDE. The ascension is 10 be
made at night, amid fireworks. The
same paper says that he proposes to
make, during the summer, several ascen'
sions IN one Of which il is his intention
To 90 over in a sack, with nothing bot has
arms and feet exposed. He also ProPo-
ses to wheel some gentleman In wheel
barrow. provided he can find some dis
lingushed individual with nerve enough
who would like the enjoyment oil Trip
across the frightful chasm on tight rope
in a one wheel carriage and 10 make 1t
still more interesting and lrghilulIy terri
fc, he will carry a man on his back and
wheel another at the same lime Provi led
Two generous persons can be found who
like 10 indulge in that kind of sport.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-06-18
HOW to Estimate Crops per Acre.

A friend communicates The following
method Of making an estimate Of the yield
per acre of a growing crop Of whea,, rye,
oats, or barley, which he says has been
found correct in England. As it seems
easy of application, and approximately
correct, we give The plan, and hope it
will be tried al the next harvest time:
Frame together four light sticks, meas
uring exactly foot square inside, and,
with this in hand, walk into the field, and
select spot of fair average yie.d, and low
er the frame square over as many heads
as i, will inclose, and shell out the heads
thus enclosed carefully, and weigh the
grain. 1t is fair 10 presume that the pro-
duce will be the 43, 560lh part Of an acre:
produce. To prove it go through the
field. and make two or three similar cal
culalions and estimated By the means o.
The whole number Of results. 1t will Ger
iainly enable farmer to make a closer
calcr la;ion Of what his field will produce
than he can do by guessing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-06-18
BALTIMORE MARKET.

The Flour market yas weak to-day.
We had reported al The close of Change
$50 bbls. OHIO DO. at 81, at which lheIe
was more offered. We quote Ohio and
Howard ST. Super al 81, and City Mills
at 6.75 per Dbl. We quote Ohio Extra
at 81 ,5Os?,62 ; Howard ST. DO. al S7,75-
az City Mills al 1925, and Family al
So 80 for Baltimore brands. and SO for
Old Dominion. Corn Meal is firm al
"a % for CRY, and $3.50 for Brandy.
wine, and Rye Flour at S5s5,l2.
The Grain market is weaker. The Of
ferings OF Wheat reached 200 bushels
there were sales Of white al Is5 cents TO
choice, fair 10 good al l7OslsOc., and rel
al l60al62c. There were 5000 busheI
Corn at market; white sold al 1873;
cents, yellow brought '64as6 cents
There were 1000 bushels Oats offered
We quote Virginia at 4Os42 els. Mary
land at 40a46 cts, and Pennsylvania a
4S cents. There vas no Rye offered
Pennsylvania at 9ls92c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-06-18
A Misfortune Remedied.

We were told the other day an amusing
little incident, which, if true, is very gooC
indeed and we do not see any reason tC
deny is truth, particularly as Our infor
msni related il as fact within his know
ledge. A gentleman in the employ Of {
Commercial House in New York CRY, in
his annual visit to the South, stopped a
Savannah. The steamer arrived at Sa
vannah on Wednesday, too late for the
New Orleans cars, and The stranger in
siro!ling through the streets Of the city bin
upon the splendid rooms Of the Georgia
State Lottery, MCKINNEY 81 CO., Man
ayers, in The new Masonic Building, Bull
street. He says 10 our informant, that he
was impressed 10 purchase ticket. Did
so, and gave directions TO send The draw
ing to the ST. Charles Hotel, NO. The
night but one after his arrival in the Cres-
cent City "in seeing the sights, our yer.
danl friend was robbed Of every dollar he
had-sbout $500. The robbery was not
discovered until he got home to his room.
He says that il was an awful remnant Of a
night 10 him-the very longest he ever
experienced. Sleep was banishcd from
his eyes. His heart filled with remorse
and shame and want was his spectre
companion-no hope was left to him-at
last morning came, and with it chill des-
pair. He had but one friendly hope
The Tickel-he gazed upon il and sba-
king his head and sollIoquizing said,
chow the sinking heart cllngs 10 the
slightest thread - The door opened,
and the mail boy from tie office stood be-
fore him. He soon found that he had
drawn prize of Thousand Dollars in
the Georgia Stale Lottery. We are told
that he says he will look better 10 himself
after this.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-06-18

One ofthe humanitarian movements
ofMe times although llIIe known a.
such, can hardly be over estimated in it:
importance upon the well being of our
widely scattered communities. The
populations Of the American States is in
many sections so sparse, that skilful Ply
scians are hardly available TO them.
Vast numbers of Or people, are obliged
to employ in sickness, such medical re!Ie
as they can hear of from each other, OF
indeed any they can get from any quarter.
Hence arises the great consumption o'
Patent Medicines among us, greater by
far than in any Of the old countries, where
skilful physicians are accessible TO al
classes. Unprinciplsd men have lone
avaled themselves Of this necessity, &c
palm off their worthless nostrums, unit
the word has become SYNONYMOUS witt
imposition and cheat One Of our lead
INC Chemists in the East, DR. AVER, is
pursuing a course which defeats this in
rquity. He brings not only his own bu
the best skill of our times TO bear, for the
production Of the best remedies which
can be made. These are supplied TO the
world, in a convenient form, at low prices,
and the people will no more buy poor
medicines instead Of good, at the same
cost, Than they will bran instead of -four.
The inevitable consequence Of this is, that
the vile compounds that food our country
are discarded for those which honestly
accomplish the end in yiew-which cure.
Do we over estimate It's Importance, in
believing that this prospect of suPPlantlng
The by-word medicines, with those of ac-
rua worth and virrue, is fought with i'm
mense consequence for good TO the mas
ses of our people.-GazeHe and ChrOni-
Gle, Peru, la.