davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25
ID FOR NEW YORK.
z ASSAGE. INCLUDING MEALS AN

g FOR NEW YORK.
= ASSAGE. INCLUDING MEALS AND
SThTEROOM, $3.50.
The New York SGd Virginia Screw Steamshlp
Compsny's new and elegant steamship 1f&sN
MOUNT VERNON, Capt; 4. C. Smith, eS1GfA
will laeve the Con Sany's Depot, w s-~6sS
tern w harves, 1T ll'1 clock g. m. every WEDNES-
DAY, and the CoTpapy's Depot, at Alexandria,
at O'Clock p. m. same day.
Passengers from Washington and Georeetovn
can tske the coaches connecting with Alexandra
steamboats, railroad, which leave the corner %
TN street and Pa avenue hourly, or they ieave
on the steamer from the Western Wharves 81 IA
O'Clock q. IN.
State rooms can be engaged on application %
Messrs. Morgan Rhlrehart, Western Wharves,
Freight viii be received up to the hours Of depar-
tu-e
IL insurance will be effected on oil goods by
this inc at the Office of the Company ct n per cent
pTemirm.
The accommodations for passengers by this line
are in every respect hrst-c and every effort vii
be made to render this communication with New
York agreeable and healthful one.
For freight or passage apply to FOWLE d
CO., Agents, Ale1andua.
". b. CROMWELL & CO,
se2-lJ SO West g., corner Albany, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25

Al orders for tickets or certificates of packages
IN any OF the above splendid lotteries will meet With
the most prompt and confidential attention and the
printed ofhclal drawings sent as soon as ovar
Address FRANCE, BROADBENTS CO
j" DIV Wilmington, na awara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25
II GIBBS'S
iAIR DRESSING AND GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT,

THAS. g. WALLACH,
~ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
Has removed his Office 10 his residence, No. In
diana avenue, between Al and Sd streets, nearly
opposite the east wiEg of the City Hall.
in 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANDATORY,
Opposite Odd EslIo,ns, Hall VA sSinr.nn n -

Y
~ Oo 499 7rH STREET,
Opposite ODD Fsllotos' Hall, WaShington, %. C.
TrsgelerS , will study their interests by examining
ny ihuNhS, VALlCES, &C. before pur- srxyxS
chaslnS elsewhere. AS use none but thefSkrr4
best materia the market affords ana emp oy S11su
I we Incst worhmen, can confidently recommend my
Mork 10 he superior IN StrengtS and Durability To
trunks that are made in other cities aad sold here
keep constantly on hand, and make to order con
LEATHER, LRON FRAME, FREHCR DRESS
aaa a,h R0GR ~ BO4 IRGNKSi ashland ard
NESS; SADDLESi WHIPS; &C., SC.
Irnnks &c, Repaired and Covered, in a work
manllke manner, az short notice.
, Trunks delIvered IN any part of the city, George
aIsn.Agent for Howe's celebrated FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES.
de l5-ly JAMES :. ToPHAM.
A LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
"A TO BE SOLD CHEAP!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28
From the New England Farmer
MAPLE SUGAR MAKING--HOW TO
CONSTRUCT AN ARCH.

CONSTRUCT AN ARCH.
Mr.. Ep1roR:-As it may possibly interest
some Of your readers, will, with your per-
mission give a description of the sugar-arch
of Mr.. VIM. +. Toby, of this town.
1t is built of the right length and breadth
for the pans to the height Of about two feet;
the back end is built plain, the same as
the sides, the chimney being upon the left
hand front corner; then through the middle
Of the arch longthwise is laid "A tier Of brick
as high as the sides, and extending from the
front end to within one foot and half of the
back end, the left hand half Of the front end
being bricked up. In the half Of the arch
next the chimney, stones are laid so as to
throw the blaze against the bottom Of the
pans much as possible.
Now | think every one must see wherein
lies the peculiar excellence of this arch. 1t
is the saving of wood, which is getting to
be a very desirable object in most sections
1t takes less wood to boil the same amount Of
sap, because the heat, instead of going direct
ly into the chimney and perhaps blazing from
the top, as | have seen it in chimneys of good
height, is obliged to travel back under the
pan, consequently but little of it gets into
the chimney.
1t would perhaps be well to place the divi-
sion wall nearer the side upon which the
chimney is, so as TO allow the introduction Of
larger wood. | recollect seeing in the Farm-
err some two or three years ago, some hints
on sugar-making, and among other things the
writer advised the use of the old fashioned
tubs, larger at the bottom, upon the plea that
they excluded many leaves, pieces Of bark,
&c, from the sap. Now as you value your
future happiness. do not follow the sugges-
ton. will admit that they excluded a few
and only few leaves but what unhandy
things TO have around, when you come to
stow them away, if you have large sugar
place, you must necessarily do as the boy
said his folks did with their hay stack what
you can outdoors, and put the rest in the
barn
Ono thing more. If you can conveniently
have your sap-holder higher than the top Of
the arch, buy few feet of gas pipe pass it
through the chimney, making coil or two in
side; connect one end Of it with the holder,
which can be done with lead pipe, bring the
other end of it over the pan and put a stop
cock upon it to regulate the flow of sap
Then the sap comes into the pan already warm
ed, and does not check the boiling as when
bucket full of cold sap is poured in.
Finally build your arch after the above
plan have good wood, and my word for it,
you will see the sugar coming into a charm
ing BROWNIES, and not so very brown either.
if you will only strain your sap and keep all
milk, eggs saleratus, &c, out of it,
JAMES TOBY.
Calais, VT Nov %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28
AN APPEAL TO THE sTINGY.

We have no need to address the benevol-
ent the kindhearted at this, the beginning Of
the cold and furnishing season of winter
Their hands are open, their purse strings
loose, their sympathies lively, their faces
bright and happy. They are accustomed to
the voice Of sorrow, and the pleadings of
want. Their feet tracks are plain along the
paths were the poor live, though these be
granite and lint--for there is better sight a.
mong angels than among men; and on the
walls of the sick chamber are written the
prayers in their behalf of those whom they
have comforted, and whose prayers avail
much. 1t is not 10 them that we have any APP
peal to make for those who suffer from cold,
want, poverty, sickness, and crime. They
will be drained of all that they can give with
out our help; as they always have been drain
ed.
Our appeal is to the stingy, the close fist
ed the avarioious, the hardhearted and heart
less, the mean rich, and overlooking luxuri-
ous--and it is ON this wise; If you want TO
get forward towards Heaven, do yourselves
the good actions that you have hitherto re-
fused to others. Leave them out of the ques-
ton, and go on the principle that you have
your own souls to save. If you are unable
to appreciate the rule OF doing good for the
sake Of good, do it to guarantee yourselves
from harm. Don't be afraid of being beguil-
ed into generosity for if that should happen
change will come over you delightful to ex-
perience. You will at once see all your for
mer life to have been fraud on society, and
it will make you infinitely happy to feel that
you are becoming honest. Now, although
you seem to walk abroad respected by your
fellow creatures, you are not respected
Good men hate you in spite Of themselves
after the fashion Of mortality. Whenever
your faces appear in public, they offend char
ity, for they wear the utmost ugliness Of sin
When they walk side by side with faces tha
beam with the grace of a good and generou,
heart, they appear like the black cloud be
hind the rainbow. Your smiles deceive no
body. They are only wrinkles of the skin
and all men know that they cover darkness
and gloom impenetrable. If you decline Il
follow these hints, 60 on in your old way, an
you will soon reach hotter climate than i
comfortable to people Of this earth, We hav
no power to save you from yourselves but b.
advice and warning. If you are deaf to gu
appeal, so much the worse for you. 1t is no
every one who viii say. This is not intend
ed for me- that will speak the truth.-1h
Century.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28
A wooD' $ UININ
II . MIC BITT j., IL =.
THE BEST AROMATIC TONIC EVER OFFERED
TO THE PUBLIC


RECOMMENDED ny THE FACULTY FOR ITS SUPERIOR
hEp1ciNAL QUALtTIEs.
This elegant compound which has secured tho conf
denco and endorsement u most " the leading Musicians
Of New England is a paatabe and efficient form OF
QuHHe containing al the peculiar virtues peruvian
BARK carefly combined with various tones and st0B
achics, and cannot fail to meet the wants NJ the dehH
tated.
It's mild tonic to the stomach, increasing the appe
lite, assisting digestion, pre-enlinenty good in dyspep
sia strengthening and nyigoratnR 20 the digestive aud
nervous systems after prosuatng diseases and in feyei
and ague, kindred complaints is aid Is invaluable
For darrhUu, dyseutery and cholera morhus, the pub
lie may rest assured there is be any better gene
raj remedy,
One Of the very best Physicians in Boston has said
'Oat "a the best preparation Of Biers that has ere,
been Uttered to the public"
Put up in half pint well quart bottles Ia order
that all may convince themselves Of its superior merits
For further particulars reference is made the printed
circulars.
FOR SALE BY CHAS. H. ATWOOD,
10 CENTRAL ST, BOSTON.
Also, by Druggists everywhere.
Boston, Sept l. 1860 1894
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

Coon REsoLUTIoN.-At a meeting Of
the Howard Association. Of Philadelphia,
held in the city Of brotherly love- Decem,
Der 10th, 1860. !, was
Resolved. That come what may of good or
i'll to our beloved epublic--Union or Dis.
union--the Howard Association will continue
with undiminished zeal, its labor for the relief
Of suffering humanity, over the whole area Of
our common country, wherever the victims Of
disease aud misfortune shall solicit its friend.
ly aid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28
UNDER THE SNOW.

So pure with folded waxcn hands,
SO meek, with dropping eyes,
So snirit-like Ia deep iepose,
81 motionlces he lies
The cherished and the only one,
And must We leave him so.
Who never felt The chilling wind,
To sleep beneath tie snow
The little coskct, with its pearl
So beautiful. SO fair-
All me, 10 was tiny thing,
But al my world was there.
] never thought, my boy, 10 see
That golden bead lie low.
never thought 10 leave my child
Under the cold, cold snow.
But now our home is dark, and chill,
SO dark, and chill tonight,
For Death, tho strange, unhiddcn guest,
Has taken heat and light;
while other homes are bright and warm,
And small feet come and go,
! listen Tor the little feet
So quiet meath the snow.
And still the weary world moves on,
And winter stars shine clear--
No DINNER, though a thousand hearts
Are breaking, year by year,
Aud still, upon the black old bills
The moaning north winds blow
And every dIv some mothers heart
Is crushed. beneath the snow.
BY JuIA A. HAmLroN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28
8urntrurr Y ROusr Juru,sumg.


y . G. j. NJ l. X
HEAD OF STATE STREET,
Has just received and offers for sale, the following
scasona5e and desirable goods, which the especial
tention Of purchasers is invited, viz.
CARPETS-In all varieties direct from the Manuiac-
lures, and Of the newest styles.
OIL CARPETS-In all widths from one to six yards.
ROOM PAPERs--From the best French and Amcrl-
can Manufacture very fine assortment
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, AND TABLE CUT
LERY-A very large assortment Of the best goods.
FURNlTURE-ln this department there is an uuri-
vailed stock a. style and quality. consisting II every
variety Of Furniture for the Parlor Diuiug-roon aud
Chamber. A better assortment Of Chamber setts was
never offered in Vermont.
FEATHERS, MATTRESSES SPRING BEDS,
PRINTED WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING.GLASS.
rs. Nc.. $50.
The above together with great variety fothcr goods
with be sold at very low prices.
Purchasers and others respectfully invited to call
and examine the stock.
Montpelier, oct. ] !, 1860.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

ID ARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
IL One Of the cheapest and best Corn Shelters ever
offered 10 the Public warranted shell any kind Of corn
perfectly clean and separate the corn from the cob and
wnnows Il at the same time Can be used by a boy ~
years old VIII shell 10 bushels per hour. The public
invited TO call and examine and Judge for themselves
The machines retail for less than any other now in use.
State and county rights for sale For further particulars
enquire ofs. d. fULLERs, Wilson Lane, Boston.
1880
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

M lDDLESEA OIL manufacture from
WI pure Flax Seed. My "A years experience in this
business and always producing unquestionabe quail
ity Of Boil and Raw OIL is the best recommendation
can furnish.
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AT MY MILL,
ofmy agents, STORRS 4 FULLER, at Montpelier,
Quality warranted ENOS STILES.
MiddeacV. February, 1889. 3l;f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

ISTEMPERANoE.-A few days since, we
were shown two dollar BILL issued by the
st. Adams bank, dated August 1866, on the
back of which was written the following
lines:
This bill is all that is left of fortune of
10000 left me three years ago by my Uncle,
and here this goes for rum.
WIN. j. KING
p. S.-lf true-a warning to fast young
men, especially those who are occasionally
found with brick in their hat-St Adams
Democrat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

SAVANNAH, GA, May 10, 1860
Messrs. W. r. HAG. s. Co., Troy, n. Y
deHfs Our firm hoyiug sold large quantities Of yeur
luimitabIe Hair ltestu'uye and hearing it uniyer-
ycrsaly commended by u.''y u patrons in the highest
manner as TO ITO "lNfVrAHLI" qualities was induced
10 give 10 tal, having for years been troubled
with falling " the hair drness of the scalp as well as
the additional annoyance of many grey hars-the scalp
being apparently Diseased. AfoI faithfully using one
small bottle OF the Restorative and finding lis good
qualities apparent, commenced the OF ihe second
and nay hair is now in better condition than ever before
during nay recollection. II has stopped falling ont and
the scalp has resumed Its functions. most cheerfllly
recommend your article having AN the virtues YOU
claim for H. in addition co. nay own case can po,ui out
az least nm persons iH 0f cfY 0ho haze had The same
eIPe,tcnoe V as taf DHytT You ARE at liberty 10 use
this letter as }ou may see prlper, and viii be happy TO
recommend your article personally any and all occa
slons Yours respectfully,
JAMES STEWART,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

DR. Q. Il. sHOLEs. ECLECTIC IN.


~ PRIMARY, ~ Court Street, Boston, Mass.
Having given my undivided attention for the last f.
teen years, to the treatment o the qoio urinary organs,
and having had large practice in this speciality claim
the best possible advantages for treatment the world has
vet discovered.
have been advised hy many Of best medical men
20 advertise my remedies for the people generally, from
the fact that rho need my services dare not ask
a ftieud ichcre 10 direct than
TO THE tMPOTENr AND DEBGIIrATED.
spcrmatorhua, or Seminal Weakness, divide into
three stages
lst Nightly Emissions which my Eclectic Life Drops
will cure In a very short time, without failure.
ID. Daily Discharges There are more cases Of this
than the world aware Of Some Of the symptoms are
high coored and scaniy excavations from me bladder
with smartiur sensation attending IL, sometimes with
tuthid sediment and at ohcrsa milkwhto appearance.
have analysed many specimens OF this nature, and in
an cases have found trace. Of semen and Albumen.
which as sure 20 produce death Consumption unless
b. is checked by medical treatment
LOOK 10 YOUR CASE IN TINE.
81. loss Of Muscular Power Such cases may be cur
ed by similar il the patient DC in otherwise toera-
Ole health.
Best French Preventative az low prices.
See my advertisement boo thc Boston Herald, and you
eau learn more full deception Of such cases.
Address G. II SHOLEs, NJ d., l27 Court ST., Boston.
Boston, NAV - 1860. NS 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28
JAMES STEWART,
OF the firm NJ Stewart q Butler

Rejoice We with grey hairs and bald heads for the
Inimnqbie win Ic,tore the former 20 lis original beauty
and cover the latter With uxuiaut growth Troy Bud.
get
lf you wish have the real color instead u the dull
rough look which hair dye imparts Hematrccfs Re-
stOrdtire which invgoraics the Of the hair and
makes IL Young again no matter how much IL may be
faded. So Bosfog Arareier.
USE NOTHING ELSE.
Sold eyeTywhere--prce 60 cents, and 81 a bottle.
". T.. HAGAN & co.
2l33 PRorIHrons, Troy, ~ Y.
L. 7. PERoE, Montpelier. Wholesale AT for Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

Wistur's Balsam oil Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsom Of Wild Cherry.
Coughs, Colds, Coughs, Colds, COnghS, Colds
Coughs JOlus, Coughs, Colds coughs, Colds,
Phlhiic,
phlhidr,
Bronchitis, liourcneSS, Bronchitis,
Bronchitis llOaNClcW, Bronchitis,
Asthma,
Asthma,
WhoOping Cough, Group Whooping Cough
Whooping Cough, Group UhoOping tough,
QuImG
QuiuG
Consumption, Consumption, Consumption,
Consumption, Consumption,
consumption,
mil 1G Ets diseases faf aa aafipg gnfffe,
r,1dy ref,G AMI Hf . paag o.re 90 INT
great and airawa rIprr.4 hsntag
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28
THE NEW VERMONT REMEDY =
THE OLD VERMONT COUGH RENE
by FORENEK-N. II. DOWNS
" VEGETABLE BALSAMlC ELIXlRT

TcymoHtcrs ~ irish yOu to0uld read this:
For thirty years my Elixir has been sold through the
State for Coughs, Colds aud all Diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, with universal satisfaction when l first
gave IL "a the pubce warranted il give satisfaction
or the money would be refunded. still warrant it, and
any person is dissatisfied, his money will be refunded
once by my agents. las all are authorized do this
To my old friends would say, that il you have found
the "Elxr the best article Of the kind in the market
use Il in preference TO all others.
BE sure and get that signed with PEN, my name and
numbered.
Beware Jasper Curtis Counterfeit, signed with RID
Ink
The genuine Is sold by my Agents throughout the
State Address an orders 10 my Wholesale Agents,
NJ. HENRY SONS, Waterbury, VI.
n. II. DOWNS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

v THE GREATEST
&. NJ EDICAL
~ DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE.

MIR. KENNEDY, " Roxbuty, has discovered in one
Of our common pasture weeds o. remedy that cures
EVERY KIND or HUMOR
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-12
safnrs u. Carr. ESQ.

|. The worthy and efficient President
iof the Board Of Directors ofthe Ka-
nawha River Improvement, returned
home last week, after an absence d
Two monthsin Richmond.
The object Of Mr.. CARR's visit TO
Richmond was 70 urge upon the Leg
islature the Importance of passing
such an act Is would ensure speedy
improvement; OF the Kanawha river.
We learn that Mr.. Carr exhibited corn
mendable ekil}aad ef1cieneyin bis ad.
yecacy Of the4zanavha river improve
'ment whilst in Richmond and lie is
entititledIto the gtatitnld3ei.ol'f the people
Of Kanaviia valley for his zeal and
success. "a
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-12
'8anapga 0aIlst star
1AsaNni L. II, IA. Is
MoNBAY, AARcH IL, ieee.


IN. Eplf3t lyon AN hert6y authorfzei
tnsaflnonnce the naris 81 II. SHEPPERsos
as scshd,aale fof Commissioner OF the REEVE
:nae foe the Lover District Of Kanawhs
I County 4
We are authorized % announce ANpaEw
4 P.aES asa candidate for re-ele zion, lnr the
|. once 81 commohwealth's Attorney Ior Kama
4 wifa County
" we are requested ta ANNOUNCE Col. " &C.
\ vrxApLE, as L candidate fH Commissioner q
ths Revenue 70. the Upper DiFsr e .ct Of Kama.
wha County
10. r. ]. BpwE announces himself candt.
date for Commissioner of the Revenue fol
the Lower District Of Kanawha County,.
We are requested to aunouIace MI. JoHS
w. PiELss for Commissie ersof the Revenue ~
abe Lower District Of Kanawha County.
S We are requested toE announce ths name q
MI. StLAs REYsoLDs FOR CsarmissiofeT q the
Re4snas for the uppff D.sYlct cisKsh 's y h a
County.
We are Authorized 70 announce E. s Az
soLD ss 4 Candidatei faf Re election TO lht
sherlfsiitysf Kama wIla County. .=Yf
II. Gro. w. sraiBeIr ANNOUNCES himself can
didste fof Commissiorser Of the Revenue FOL
the Upper DIttijet Of Ksnawha Co.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-12
Prom the Richmond Dispatch.
iamfs RIIfE and KanaKha.

We mentioned. IN our issueiof Satur
Eday. that Mr.. PAxroH's Substitute for th.
amendment Of the charter Of the Jane,
River aud Kanawha Company WAS pas
sed by vote of 80 to 81, We are led L
hope that the large majority in the House
indicating. as itsdoes, The absence, 10 an.
great degree, of sectional considerations
affords /. presage Of success in the Senate
We regard This bill as one Of Tile mos
important ever brought up in any Legis
latare that ever sat insathe Capitol. 90
The, overwhelming Importance of cennect
ing the waters Of K naMha with those o
the James, II is unnecessary to speak 4
this late hour. Il has been demonstrated
in thousand shapes and in q thousand
different ways. Il has been proven b.
the experience aof other Safes denios
strated BY appeals 10 irresi stible facts
sustained by the surveys Of engineers
and rendered certain by the jealousy %
rival improvements. WAsHlNeroN saw
The importance and believed IN The feast
bilityof the work. MARSHALL strenuous
II insisted upon it. successive Legisfa
lures concurrel in putting i In train 0
execution. and MAE tehths Of The people o
the State agree that il ii vera sence done
il would add 10 The wealth. Of the State t
a degree Of which The imagination cal
form no conception, No work with ,
similar object could for moment CON
pete with il. II wonld never be frozeI
more than three weeks in a year il soul,
afford the shortest water r0utesfo the Sea
board, i would tap The richest eouRlrysir
world. and il would have running along
side Of ii, and ready 10 transport all sacf
merchandise as could bear il. the greatesl
system Of railroads in the country The
work ought 10 have been finished early
gin the present century. Had il been so
we should have bad city here now num-
bering half million. aud the population
of the State would have been double wha
it is /; for this is no sectional work, anC
We are glad to see.this great Tact indirectl,
acknowledged By the vote in the House
There is no portion of the Safe wfsicl
will not feel the impetus impaired 10 ii
Prosperity By the successful operation .
i work SO eminently Virginia., II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-12

Of the Great Kanawhs region
win soon,b brosgbt into - active dsyel.
bpment. The entire country drained by
Kanawh4 river. by Flk river, b coal
s5ver. By New river. md by Gaulsy river
Vim derive Infinite bsne6t from these ap
preparations The inexhausiibie coal
I6s''ds Of this region wllhno longer remain
Ito their natural and undeveloPed condi-
sion. But ac,iss operations riltsoon b
Icompesced and carried on in 9 few
years upon sneha scale and magnitude
Ias viii, We dare say make Kanawha
successful rival Of Phfsburg IN the coal
trade for The Great Western and South
In, a srkefs.sss