davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

o. A bill is before the British parIis-
mcnt which provides that NJ vessel shall
carry any passengers from The UniIcd
Kingdom on the lower passenger deck, il
said deck DO more than eighteen inches be-
low the water line oi the ship when ready
for sea This is considered to be a
scheme for keeping at home that class Of
British people who are disposed to smi-
CRATE and ny IRON the blessings Of the
home government.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

The Scattering Of Parties.-A distin-
rui.hed politician, who now fills large
space in the public eye, and w'o is now
neither whig nor democrat, is reported
to have remarked in a recent conversation
in ihi. city, that the whig party was now a
flock OF sheep without a shepherd, while
the democratic party was a shepherd with
out sheep Boston Traveller.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

The boiler ofa 'autiful little glass steam
engine, employed nt Mr.. Woodrufe's fancy
gIass-works in Lowell, (Slass.) exploded on
Wednesday afternoon and shattered the
whole of the CANT piece Of mechanism TO
atoms. No person VS. injured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

SALE OF oSS OF THE WEBSTER FARMS.
The farm, embracing 800 acres of land
stock, tools, buildings and furniture on the
estate OF the late Daniel Webster, at South
Franklin, N. H., was sold on Thursday last
for $4,000. Rufus l.. Fay, Esq, of Bos-
ton, was the purchaser. The Marshfeld
farm and properly will be sold at auction on
The lIth of March.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

PEAcHEs.-A well known dealer in fruit
at Boston, thinks the peach crop for the
present season is nlireIy destroyed. Half
the blossom buds were killed, he says by
the cold weather of December, and the re-
maindcr since that time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

II Our readers ought to see the speech
which member Of the governors council
mado during the official visit to the aims
house in East Bridgewater. 1t stirs the
blood like toddy stick -
"Boys | want you all to look at me-
Look directly at me, for am going to say
something TO you. How many of you
would like to be members of the govern
or's council 2 Now if you will only do
what is right, at all times, and never steal,
nor lie, nor swear, you may all some day
rise to eminent stations. was once poor
boy myself, but | always concluded to do
what was right. never would steal, or
lie, or use bad language. was an appren-
tice in my youth, bu, have now become one
Of the governors council Now, boys, new
er let me hear you doing anything wrong.
Away do what is right never cheat, or
steal, or lie, or swear, and you may become
a great man t'-Boston Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

II Mrs. Fanny Kembc Butler has read
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" ct Exeter
Hall, with the whole of Mendelssohn's
music, by band and chorus under the di-
reclion of Mr.. Benedict. The affair wax
no successful that Mr.. Mitchell, the projec-
tor, announced a similar entertainment for
he next Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

nv The celebrated tragedian Mr.. +.
Forrest has been playing highly success
ful engagement at Forbes Theatre, in Pro,-
idence. Mr.. Forrest undoubtedly stands
without rival upon the American Stag, ,
and The citizens OF Providence are much in
deb,cd to Mr.. Forbes for aifording them an
opportuni to enjoy this rich treat. hr. +.
in the management, OF his Theatre, displays
the utmost tact and libcralily; he seems to
anticipate the comfort and amusement
OF the audience in every particular; and
the numbers that nightly crowd his house
show that his efforts are fully appreciated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

Miss CoUTTs. A New York paper
says-"Nliss 'Coutls' was present at the
farewell performances Of Mario. She was
dressed in the same style of fashionable
spIendor. Of the sixty.two performance.
given by Grs in this country, she heard all
but seycn---when Mario was ill.--She paid
Mr. IIackptt for choice seats $llO0. Miss
Coats did not sail in the steamer with
Grisi and Mario. She - still at the 81.
Nicholas Hotel, and will probably make a
trip 10 the South before her RETURN"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

THE JUEGfs OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia NorIh American says that it is
believed the President intends to appoint
the Hon. q. NJ. Dallas, and Ex-Chancellor
Walwgrtl, to the post OF Judges in the
Court OF Claims. These appointments, if
made, vii give general satisfaction. The
third ought to be Wing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

The Ostend Conference. 4 correspsnd-
en-, Of New York paper says 1t IS believed
that the Pre,idsn, will decline sending in to
Congress the paper. concerning tho Ostend
Conference.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

The Board Of Surgeons for the cxumina-
ton Of candidates for admission into the
Navy as assistan, Surgeons, meet at Phila-
dolphia on Monda., the 18th Of March.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

The man who undertook to convince
himsell that he was wrong, gave II UP a. q
bad Job. lie said il was the hardest sublec,
that he ever 60, hold Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

u Prescott has completed, after ten
years labor, hi. History of the Reign oi
Philip the Second. 1t will be published in
three volumes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

. Information has reached the War Depart
.ment OF the recent death Of MAJOR Harding
Iof the Ordinances. Department, U. 5. A., at
lSt Louis. Mo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08

UJudge Edwards Of the Supreme
Court, New York, died on Tuesday las, he
was an able lawyer aud an upright Judge.
Il will not be an easy matter to 6ll his
place, ci y 80 the bench or in society.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-08
TUESDAY Morning, Feb. 81.

HousE.--Nr. Pcckkan,, Of Providence,
presented the petition Of Henry y. Wslling,
ofProvidcnee, asking the State TO pur-
chase one hundred additional copies II tho
new State map; which Was read aud n-
fsrrcd 10 the Committee on Finance.
A communicstien was received from the
Rhode Island Historical Society invi,ins
the mcmbors Of the House to be present
on Thursday evening nex, q, the delivery,
By Hon. William b. Lawrsncs, Of . d.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07

assured that the Star IH ear hold .
high and exemplary position IN this re
spect. it win be d source Of pleasant re-
membrane to me that contributed some
thing toward its original existence: but or
the contrary, il it should fall from its lofty
position which has given it fame and rep,
utation in infancy equslto sheets Of full
maturity throughout the States. then
viii bc prepared to lament over its early
misfoltunes, and probable untimely death.
VIII correspondents see to this matter?
Will they take counsel Of one who is q de-
voted friendof the paper, and who labors
constantly for the moral elevation Of his
fellowmen? ~ , !.
With these strong expressions Of my
desire for the future prosperity ofthe Star,
and the Happiness Of its readers my off,
cid career as your newspaper guardian,
however short, is here brought to close.
=.@ l. F#,~# T. w. KENNEDY.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
TO our PatrOns.

We send you the Star this week in the
same dress that # has worn from the be-
ginning; yet its character las changed, it
has gained the liberty Of speeeh-itconi
to YOU this week as Democratic paper.
BY careful review Of the leading edito-
rial, you will find the principal reasons
which led us TO take this step at this time
clearly set forth, some of which you will
be prepared to be ar witness to the truth Of.
+ Notwithstanding it is question with
us whether neutrality is not a national
crime at this time, in view of the troubled
waters Of the political ocean, we would
not have made the change now. ouly' for
the reasons set forth, which You are re-
terred to, yet do we not suppose that any,
save the most ultra, would desire us to
fall under the whitening effects of pecuni-
airy embarrassment. We have no doubt
but that some who are opposed to us po-
ILLEGALLY will rejoice TO know that the pa
per is permanently established--if not for
its political character, for other benefits
that M ust be realised by it as a medium Of
intelligence. N..asA4 = \...s /
And yet we entertain no doubt but that
some will be dissatisfied, and as we sought
l =r Il. Us
no advantage in the beginning, and are
not disposed to take advantage Of any now,
therefore, if.any wish TO have their money
refunded, we will comply with their wish
es when made known to us. This we will
most cheerfally do, however much we
could desire to retain them on our sub
sbription list. L
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
county Convention. |

A number of delegates appointed to at-
tend the Conventioil for the purpose Of
nominating candidate fpr the Lesisla,
ture' met at the Cossrtzhou use last Cour,
day; but there being some misunderstood
ding as to the time. twas thoughtadvisable
to adjourn the meeting till March Court
at which time it is hoped the Democrac y
Of the county will melt. The Spring cleo.
tons are approaching near; and it is nee.
>essary, if we would succeed, 10 organize
our forces for the cdbtest. Then let u.
all meet together at he March Court; fol
the purpose of preparing for the campaig n
which is fraught>witE SO much interest to
the people of Virginia. Turn out, Dem.
ocrats, and we will have an old-fashioned
Democratic rally! \. HIN r I'd.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07

4 l. 2 I ( g
| "The Legislatures Of Illinois and Wis
consin, two pf the most thorough Demo
cratic StatesSfn the Union, elect % the U
8. Senate twe Free Soil nti.Nebrasks
Senator's. Iii the latter State constitu
tional, Just ind wholesome law Of the
United StateH is openly and exultingly
nullified-tw& men convicted in the Fed
eral Court, and sentenced to ne and i'm
prisonment foe aiding in rcscuing Flu.
gitiye slave, DE set al liberty by the Su'
preme Court Of that State-yet the Rich.
mond Enquirer is SO taxi en- up with the
threatening ditngers to the South from the
re.clection of Seward in New York, and
the rapid progfess Of the Know Nothings,
that it has not found occasion hardly to
notice these alarming facts in the North
west. We hope the Enquirer%ill not for
get to warn tl.a Sonlh Of the impending
danger from That quarter" =. T. =. .. !
we copy the above from the Kanawha
Republican Of Tie goth ultimo. We would
ask our worthyand intelligent c ontempo,
rary Of the Republican II he is so f.r be-
hin 1.-The times as to be ignorant of tho
fact that the Democratic party is in a mi
uoritv in tie I,sg;s,at,,fes. both Of Illinois
and Wisconsin,; Ana ,hattho Legislatures
Of these States reunder the controlof the
Kno,r-A othiagEp party, Of which the Repub-
lican is a:brightbrgan? Is the Republican
ignorant Of the fact that the I Den ocratc
members ofthc Legislature Of Illinois stood
firm 10 Gen. Shields. a(friend of Southern
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
Congressional COnyeltisa.

The eommuhicatg from Kahawha, rel.
alive to the time adq place Of holding the
Congressional ConRntion in this District.
after having been PIT partly in type, mys.
teriously Disappeared. The Democracy
OF kanawha. county however, suggest that
said Convention bdsheld on the lOth Of
April, at Richie Gil. The matteris i'm
portant, and We hoR there MI, y be no mis-
understanding as testLe time and pla zee
We, therefore, suggest that the Dem c
raey Of the several s2unties cd mposingthe
District, appoint delegates to meet in con,
vention, at Ritchie &c. H., oh the 10th
proximo. 4 y X
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
HsHy A. Wis.,.

This distinguished sents man is cport
ed by our exehaqsvs as doing good ser.
vice in the cause Of Democracy in til,
East On the 2olh Of February he ad.
dressed an immense a sehblaye Of the
people in the ely Of Richmond. His
speech is said TO have been one Of resist.
less apd <ovcrpoNerins eloquencc. lie
will address the Pb1ople Of Point Pleasant
OH the 10th Of thts mouth, aud at Charles.
ton. kanawha, on5 the 10th. Let. every
man, far and neaItsturn out to hear him.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07

against demAgogisIn, has How oseos !,
tks nserest polit'eal engine dr 'Ns'rs'''ss''t *
sorsxye 5y Whick a fesc men. 81 maany, \.
matters not which, attempt g feres n tae |.
fellov citisens, who hare besp dece'ved !,
joining them, 70 vote ior whom 1ney
please and against whom tney pes
The directions and dcnunclations Wnlcp n
were sent 70 various members q our L NJ
stature with regard 70 TIE election III 1lI;
seward whose eternal Niger talk and
h;,,bar law notions ale extremely offensive
), M i ~ monstrous and outrageous BET
.ond Nv th;no az the Kind tl,at / remenn-
Bel. Why, ] would sooner go q E husslA'
md I've under los blunt daspotissm t N Y
suJmit my poiiAi,ui se! q s,tfh seeret tyr1
dany.' sf E# '##HE#IE
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
/ Col. v MI. Talbot.

Nry T. /
We learn from the Lynchburg paper.
that this gentleman did in that place On
Monday night, the 18th ultimo, after q
protracted illness. He was captain Of a
company inthe Virginia Regiment during
the Mexican war. and had filed several
municipal offices in Lynchburg. Lynch.
burg Lodge No. "a, Manteo lodge No
and Virginia Encampment No. 8,
says the Virgiaiaa, wsre out inlarge mum.
bers, 70 pay funeral donors to their late
brother P. 6. VIZ. AsTAEsor. The Ri.
Guards we're also in attendance. He had
an extensive acquaintance. and leaves !
.srge cirois Of rslasivea an friends.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
Tic Wheat Crop.

The farmers in this community are very
much alarmed in regard to their wheat
crops. The prospects are by no means
flattering at this time--the extrc me dry
state of the soil. united with the severe
frosts, are csusi ing it to perish. There
is much of itnow apparently beyond the
reach Of probable recovery. TIA favorable
season dees not come to the relief Of wheat
soon, the crop must be cut of.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
/. L, cHAs. 7. BEALE, Chm.
JAS. W. Smith, sec'y.

III The policy Of the opposition, presses il,
the Gubenatorial canvass seems Ito be the
game ofbrsg. and . disposition oh lie
Fart VI q few, for there cannot Be many ]
~ underrate the talents sof Mr.. WISE.
This lie, at best, but poor business and
shows how hard such persons are run for
argument. Very different rs the esttna d
placed upon his ability By some Of the IL
best men Of the Union: AZ Isl instanea
Gov Bright, the resident III The d. i.
Senate. Senator'S Hunter, Mason, ofVE
Dodge Of Iowa, and many members Of Con
gress, who were in Alexandria on the 4.k
list, when Mr.. Wise spoke in that eisy.
IA A correspondent ofthe Alexandra Senii-
mel, says:
IN the opinion Of the distinguished
men present it was i mastery and power
fnl effort, bold, fearless and defient 10 viz
ginia's enemies, and the enemies Of the
Constitution and the Union. ThatIMr.
Wise will be the next Governor Of Virgil
mia ! |donot for an1oment doubt. Every
vote cast against him is I vote III fayo- Of
Gardiner, Wilson. Hale, Giddings and Sc
ward, i vOte in favor Of Know N othinCtsm.
abolitionism, and Deism. Iheard d wing
present, declare most emphatically, tllati
Mr.. Wise had convinced him that he
Know -Nothings 81 The North were aloli-
tionists, and that h should vote for MI.
WISE
Now from evidence such as dis, one
would suppose the Dragging ought III b
With Mr.. Wise's friends, but they can wait
until after the election. Wesfon Heruld.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
Z. VI Me(oIlnas.

The Democratic candidate for Li:uten,
tenan: Governor, il now canvassing the
counties of the Southwest and the Valley;
and intends making tour through the
Eastern part of theState, He is reported
as having address "a The people Of Giles,
Mercer and various other counties on his
way. Mr. McCoAss is. a gen,leman OF
very superior talents, fine address and
great oratorcal powers, and will gain lau-
fels in the cause of Demo cracy. wherever
he goes. II -">
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
The Truth tvowed.

The New York Goarie' and Enquirer,
which fayorssthe general protested objects
Of the Know-NothinCs, denounces its Sc.
eret features. Itas Ks, as Democrats have
been asking all the while: %H &
"Why should a party, who have reason
to be proud Of their principles, seek to hide
them from the light of day and shroud
their doings in mystery or guard them
with an extra Judicial oath? We answer,
for no earthly reason, except that small
men OF no sceigtt an Tie community, and
designing and intriyuing political aen,a;
gouges may obtain an importance schich
does not 6elong to them, anda poacer, wkieh,
if Obtained, Is certain to be prostituted Il
vile and selfish purposes :... r.
A correspondent Of the same Journal,
who, says a contemporary, has himself
passed through the fire to Moloch, and
adopts the signature of "Know- Nothing
who has been misled, . reveals the natural
but steadily denied machinery and effec.s
of the order thus:
"But ! write to say, that if Know Moth.
ingism be what the recent revelations al
Albany show it to be, / lam not Know.
Nothing, and must regard that order a.
one more inn,ical to he political li5erties o,
this country than any othersehich has ese,
been established here. w-Nothingism
which, when ! first made its acquaintance
was q L1e:e union Of men Of all shades 81
opinions upon inferior questions. to secure
the great object of the repeal Of the Natu.
ralization Laws. and which sought the
refuge Of secrecy only to protect itsel'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07

Fol- the tstaF DC the Kanawha Valley
III. Democratic Meeting.

At q Democratic meeting lSeld in NH
Pleasant, Mason county, (beins tae l.sB
\ day of the special term Of Mason Cireu;,
Court. for thepurpose Of appoihlingdelss
IgateslIto q Democratic Contention for Il.
lash Senatorial District, on motion of
IIG, Eastllam, Ekq.,, c, 7. Beale, Esd. Vi,
called tothe Chair, and James WI Smi,b
appointed SECRETARY. 35jI iii
N THE Chairmanin 4 few brief And rert,
nent remarks. planned the oh;ec,Eef,l.
|. Ivy. ". Newman, ESD, offered liz III.
lowing resolutions, which were unanimous.
Ilyadopted: .5#l Ell
H, !lst, Resolye4, That We earnestly ID.
commend 70 the Democracy Of this Sena.'
torial district, the holding Ola Convention
for The purpose of nominating q Democratic
candidate for die Senate. i . HI
3D.. Resolped, That as Mason ID theee
trail county Of the district--with Cabea
and Wayne on one side and jackson AMI
Writ On the sother-we respectfully suioi..
gest Mason Court House, al The most I'll.
gible place, and tie 22d lof3 March Il III
most suitable tirhefo holding said conyen.
ton. -4s- #sHIY q.
5d. Resolred. That 5fiy4tleleaates b
appointed 70 represent lie Demoe racv IL
Mason IN said Qonycntion, and dial mn
iother DcmocratIlof tile county, wlo NAV
|be present, be also authorized 70 act al AZ.
lessate. III ###At
!. 4th. Reso1rsdi That acrommittee of three
be appointed by} tie Chairman, to CORES.
pond with the various counties Of the dis.
triet, and urge thef Demociacy to send de,
leSates to said csnyentions Il
H Gnder the third Of the above resolutions
Che n following gentlemen were elected de-
legates: E..#=
Il Col Joseph sly, Alex M CausAnd, R.
lKhhopP, David Long, j. Ia. Kline. j. II.
Hootf, J.sG. Newman, L. G. Maunin Al
rRo<eberry, a.. g. Eastman, JUS. ". San.
defs,, Thos. ]. Saunders, JAS Beale. j. nj
Handleey, p. George, Aug. Cobb, il. COL
hers Hugh Daish, Jonas Kaufman, John
Faarrar, Martin Long, Alex. Long, B,
Warner, Nathan Leng, Jr., j. M. Cohen,
Lewis Anderson, George Roush. David
Fisher, Samuel Roush, ,Jos. a. Rol,sL
Washington Fisher. Christian Hart, Chris.
tiann Berrisge, Banj. Hall, HoaeaITorrest.
Jacob Knopp, Jos Yeager, Samuel Yeager
Y, Y Weaver, G. y. Jones, Jos. +. George.
y a Henderson, Jas. Hill, j. il. Newman Is
John Dunn, Lewis Rousli, Nv. w New.
man, 8 B: Henderson, Peter Khopp, u ].
w. Rtawson. p. TI Love, Henry Love, N.
Love and John Eldely. tStB
Underline fourth ofthe above resolutions
We chairman appointed tile follow aentle.
men as 9 corresponding committee: JIG.
Newman, James ". Smith and j. eli Eas.
than. I'LL IFFI
On motion Of ids. Beale, twas resolved
q the proceedings Of this meeting b.,
Publishedin hepapers Of Tie district, an /
also I'm the "Star of the Kanawha Valley,
I On motion the Chairman and Secretary
were added to the Delegation.
I'LL on motion Of q. IBerriage TIE meetin,
1' '',l Is:
II . . CHAs. n. BEALE, Chm.
JAs. ", Smith, See'y. Ei-
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07

III Virginia WILDE he triumf,h of,,- IS
sioaists'' inlthe whole Union. 4 / -.
The slightest doubt. An on,a 5 ~ase Vi u
that has given rs . Pollock n ps. .Aeda
nia, \ Gardiner and . Wilsoni;n M. asl "
sets. and whole hosts III ,ampsDu,' 'asts
tionists IN every State where I'M M. A9ol.
triumphed, Is not u BE- trusted. n. ,'ats
ia the South. However honest ,h' s.hleA
tentions, and patriotic their inoliy W !, y
success herewith, il NY deliberate III - ue \
considered opinion, lead 10 nlterior ~. M
more deplorablc than any We have :, .s.aI! \
messed. ..1lhey Knov .yos What ~ y. Wy !
but. although, with them ..ippors =, :. " !,
bliss, vet, }in view of all La ,a.,.,t y
Know Nothihgism in ths Northern l s,sa q
they cannot expect 10 90 forgiven - s'' y
miscbiefs. they will cause. Their MI \. "
in Virginia will be- hemldedI BIZ ~ s'f :
sioaists every where at lie Nor,h l. III. II
earthquake shouts Of victory H. ~, ' A
the Polio, ks, the Gardino,sa ~ Y y
Wilson's, down to the Gfeeleys, Itla a y
risons, the Beechers ana thh siowa 1' !
will bc'hailed as the finale owniallefS e,,,a
ern Democracy, and, by consso,,enees. u'l'
heralding the final and epnphle ,,;;,,.I Y Y
Of Northern Abolitionism, Jump
But doHnpt mcan-to enter info 81. 4
gument whatever. / hive only s ~ " :
I l 4- 4 ~ J.. },t.ao.:a. lH.II Ej ~ "tNTpt
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
.fhal Tobacco.

The two samples Of tobacco that Capt.
r. N. B. TnoMr SON sent to this OH Ice, fell
into the hands Of one who is considered a
judge Of the "wf ed," and it is pronounc-
ed good, Those who wish to purchase.
nmy not entertain any fears Of finding a
ready market. -:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
To Correspondents.

Our copy drawer" is filed with com.
muncations on V prious subjects, from
different sectious of the country. We
must again ask our correspondents to ex-.
ercise patience. They shall be attended
10. I '...-.s' -. y,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
The Bali.

Owing 10 indispoSi;ion, and other una
voidable causes. we did not attend the
ball at Winfield last Thursday ,Welearn,
however, that it passed off we'll. and with
credit to Mr.. Mon rAGrE, the proprietor Of
the Union hotel. ..' -
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
The Next SSSion

OF Mr.. CrsnnAS's school will com
menco on Monday next, Parents who
wish to send their children should COM
menee with the beginning of the session.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-07
N, " |Posteffise.

We understand that an office has been
established at NJ son City, which will
prove agrcat vantage to. many. Mr..
BE1NGHAM is appointed postmaster. II.