davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

isgs5F fs NOTICES or rnI tnBsss 4 q ~ I
There are patenti IN this volume Arguments
and iacts which will rebuke fanaticism and
,enchain the attention Of thinking nnen.--lNa-
ltional Intelligencer.
This book Is 4 mine 90 thoughtsnd maga-
zine Of ideas. ssIts main ohjeetfeensto be the
Illustration Of fhe necessity !of and the adyan-
Etages Of, siatery.- vashingt0n Sentinel.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

I;a1d sSo 1s,iSi'o

|TlsisE uNbsfsl0lg6p VIA
and BOUNTY AND; To- ~; -
under late bcts, jSid6Vs {]'d ~ Is a q 4
ed men Of iSi q sfe epsitled.
Il ALSO .-@LAHD soR G1fxs y 90 ~ 1II
farms and tcHn loisi6s 0ti0, ~ ~ ID -
Sandy River, Viygipies M r. 4 ilco', oolItl1.
49, ~ E ef MS ~ e : 4; Z, !. " = ~
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

Fsr II RrcHxosD, Al destructive fite
occurred IN Richmond last Saturday eyen-
ing. Il originated in the sash and blind
mandatory Of Turner and E. D. Tray
Ter, at the foot a. 18th street, which was
soon destroyed, together with the machine
shop of Eddins and Brannan, the turning
establishment Of O'Neil and Ellis, and q
stable belonging 10 The Messrs. Haxell.-
A large wooden building owned BY War
wick and BafksdsleF was burned, and
Shockoe Warehouse was somewhat dama9-
ed. The loss of property was heavy, and
the insurance only partial 4 atrtt
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27
Dry Goods, Groceries,
HARDWARE i QuEExsMARE,

Boots, SHOES, HATS. and Cups,
We have splendid ASSORTMENT Of az lsines.
black and colored dress silks, freheh Meritos,
black and colored alpatas, ali wool III. de-
lanes, plain and figured common de-. laines,
ginghams, channbrayS, andscAlicocS ofall COLI
ors. prices and qualities to suit ne. most par.
ticniar; BLACK and colored v ELvETS giInps.
ftinees, gnl!oonsg bFaids and bnttons, rai,brics
and paper carnbHcs, bleached. Blown gnd col.
cred drills, bleach ed md byo4n Gotten elDtk,
of al widths: bleached and brown tabIs i:hsn
Alasge lot or biaek silk MANTIILAs. GOOD
ana cheap long and square SHAWIS, red
white and rellow plsin and .tvilled aannels,
handkefchiefs, gloveb and hosiery, Ac., &C.,
all at prices that cannot fail ID PLEASE.
{ Having Been well sustained 81 the people
the Ast years we have been able to buy goods
cheaper man ever, ana are determined 70 ssll
them accordingly.
ID addition 10 our splendid stock Of Ladies'
Wear, and ofsecds n GENERAL. We have fne
Taskfsnabis CIothingt, III
Formepm6 boyss slI cusssnfnSes md aslok
a. eau BE- 'bou1ht f1G WEgfs uGSi1f SecuY-
ed the services q II lishiopsblt cutter .sp1
q every Kind q oder, Il Ihe shellesl noilds
Z AL WORK WARRANTED. I
We inviie lie people u I<sss~ha Wiley. ssd
suIreuldhle cQunt!y, ~ give y call, Ne.a5o
determined. BY close attention y business.
and q! prizes = see9Fl your hvos: : r.
- rs 8, ~ Ssi's se ~ e ay shs n's1s.'
I. ,at..s 8. y 4 u LA5yckEY
dsll'polis' ysn.l 1854 4 ], 'l'sss
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

Ma. 0ooree. Ksllef. who residssiu tie
,neichborhood 81 GharchvilIe; while onher
way TO etauntok On Thurday iast stop
Dei threenilss Iron tpwi y light der pipe
~ ogoccedine Il shoIt distance H.
aisel horseback and alone Her cloths took
DE- Her crisOwsra atAatztbs huuse
Nhere she stoppeds but heiora the man ef
houso could rel 10 hef, shs kMas dad ~
When Ne ca1is insight shs seemed "a Be
holding 10 ss6epie, pQs soon dropped dead
burned - . cfiin witi, her arms widely
distsAde dT-s lau,lto di'dsor.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

III s3Nf - atts - Att1A4Ae 1920 M II - IA 1
iadi sNates " AdveHtlsJDs. IL
Atone Dollar per square ff2 Hines Of less
for the FIRST three weeks. and Is cents pes
square for each continuance, Fotthfee month";
or more atthes following rates: 1 y 81
Mosriis. * MoNriss. II YrAa.
One square, i2lines) % 90 4 800 5000
Two sqaaresa(24 ines) 400 . 500, 1000
Quarter of aseoIunn, 600 e i005 1900
Half acolumns slgr 10 90 3 10 90 25O1
One columns q 10 90 $500; 1910
Business Cards Of seven lines orlsss, 100
TIAhsieRt advertisements 70 Be paid in -ad-
vance. tgifrCfs4 N 4 III sItFIfgk
Personal communications, (or communica.
tions inyolyihg private iRterests,) % cents per
square inadFsnce. Announcements Of candi-
dates FOR once, each % Ia adySnce.
/ - Business ofothet conilnaticatio to en-
sure attention must be addressed, post-paid
or free, to RgxDLE u sMuRHELL, Main ST.,
buffalo. Putnam county, Virginia. 4
10 Ealtern Puhikh.n. -
/ Those desiring 10 have Their new publica.
tions noticed through this paper can reach us
through Messrs FowLxR & NxLLs, sos Broad
way, New Work. who will auiy forward TO ~
amy books left Ia their eafesior this purpose. :
- 49,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27
Dllp.

DaaAs issA lussy A q, ~ isilasass Il u,
i0n y i nm VA ~ M 4 ssa
sIii,assSars paJsss slsl,s ssts = 49,, !,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27
Ritehhart Horse.
WEST COLUMBIA.. VA

TINE undersignef would inform his ~
II friends and the public that be hat
ftiedup his new house in excellent style,
Where he is prepared TO accommodate the trav-
cling public, OF boardeu By the day, week nr
year. His table will always be furnished
with the best the season affords, and nothing
shall be wanting on the part Of the proprietor
share Of patronage.
His kolse 6 % Mainstieek nsxs door 70 the
nos. 80. JOHN BlTcHHART.
ait is one OF the very best Nosslsthat shoaid
find admittsnce 10 the fsmily circie.-t Daily
Chicago Tribune. bA - esss
ooxrIxuED AND rRrUMrilNf SUCCESS or
rHE GREAT vIRoISrA BOOK
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27
The Timess says,

The drafts, for he payment q Che, En-
pences Of the Rouge River war begin 70
come on ins abundance every steanlar.--.
Thus, the citizens Of Oregon viii receive
some s2OO. 900 from government "a very
respectable item about these hard times.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27
a ]! Y. 81 Z lg!4Q ORD
sifpr,uon 49,

4 SURGEON I'M I
RR0s, lsaks v ininsn 81 mr. Il ~ { -
the pisctite 81 DcnsiStfy, e III t|1 u ~
Wet COLUMBIA, Va, &htls 81 q III. w. II. Il
Pfeiosm a. opeseiions tsfleini1C u tI| I|,>
feeeioh with neefpeps and 1i1paflA y. 81 y|ET'l
a, eeneyet asortmenk 81 D4IrS "a S1k
cinee, con1tantly on kolId 1nd III oSIS. "A
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27
"a NEW BOIOK".

rLLusTaAsIys sor yfE rssrlsvTson o. gLAvsRy
SOCIOLOGY FOR THE sOUTlIi
or, The Failure Of Free societS
~ osoRox ErzHucn, Ese.
One vol i2mo, Price Oh; PspeT, a cents.
,lglyslf Z A. MORRIS. Richmond.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

GPIRITS Tnrpe1sine and. Copal varnish
y for sale BY SETSzER, BRALE 4 Co. I
Pt. Pleasant, JanI ~. 49,. 1870 NJ
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

1ABRLs. TANNER's OIL, MEDIUM
~ and pure bark oil, for sale,at
jan BAILEY 4 MAouEr,s.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

.pRusHEs: CLOTH. HAIR, TOOTH
nail, shaving, shoe, scrub, wall, Ind
paint brushes, full assortment 1t
jan ! y, BAILEY 8 MAGuET's.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

\ .sfn1se stsnsss wosk, ny IS tsds,.d e,
lr6coiyc1| - l5i1rncf ~ BllSt 1IIu - lS2I
pfelsii W. Pohliik ~. P|>aoe <nc|oss NJ
omonns n bank noic1 81 p1stafo sforins. ai,d
sdds's. 'evdsss, pe,, PeI9 Z! Nv
4 leh2i .sn ,0s R,o7Sx;y NV Yor<
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

ZOO boz. SPOOL COTTON. WHITE AND,
~ assorted colers; 600 skeins cotton, white
and assorted colors, at 4Ese5 is... 81 .
jan BAILEY & MAGuET's.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

GLAss. Window olsss.s Bottles. yials
ne ~ 6 .rl, sANNs DRUo STORE.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

TEWrLRY 4 splendid assorsment Il
~ Rings. Ladder Pins, qsnts'. also, for
u Il =. inns, Dstc sroAr.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

4 ccoR DEoys y The knsst Accordeos.,
% s1NNy bRro STORE.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

VANKEE MOTIONS. Such I. COMBS
Buttons, Pins, Needles, Thread, Hooks
and Eyes, Porte Afonnaies, and every thinf
that ID kept in notion houses. can Be hid it 3
NJ sANNS. bRl,G STORE.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

GdGARs "a tindl. and q 81 prices. ezl
4 : - y saNSs, DRUG sroRE.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-06-27

~ Ntuuhtce EBOuuCtIOhBs tOlA ma We&uulce1
,of ne Tsrtitofy. interspsrsAd with inSiden's
Mat Green, 30 cents. .ts; 81 ! III il1
Her6ditarJu Decent: is Laws md Facts
sppiied z Human improvement; vi 2 IN
Maternity; Or. the Bearing and Nnrsing
e C 81 insludi9s fsFsls Esasatio Z!
Natural La#sof Man; by ]. q. Spafzhein
~ p. An important work Prics 20 6ents.
Physiology animal and Mental. Applied
70 The PreseTyation. and Restoration of Health
q Body sad PoRsf pf Mind, Illnstiated. 81
Sober alsd TampcratA Life. Discour,es
ssd Letters and kiosisphyo Louis conaSe.
T u Thrss Priss Essays by III.
Ifall, lShsw. ana Baldwin 10 otlsts.
Teeth: heir Structure, Diseases anG f.eass
nent. Win numessas llluStsatioas. %
cents. VIZ |. s. .Sgfsl 81
Future 81 Nations; il what eonsists Is 81.
e9sity A Lecture; ~ Kossuth. With !
What the sister Arts Teach IS d Earning.
\ An Adde'S; 6y lIorace Greeley, n een:s
True Basis Of American lndepei u ence.
/ AZ Address the Hon. Wm i, b sifds
Hops md Helps 81 III Youne "a Boli'
/ sexet. Reistink fothe Eosnzti0Nc chsxac.
\ ~, c1oiceof Avcc9t joo, IIea3th, Amusement,
( !nAe GopreEs,liony Cnltivaiicn ri ilieIlectS
A lt'f seni!,nanss. socisl 4 esci:ea olIyts
~ sae 1s''i,ss " Asy' e 3 Rssssr
Smyrna times., 1855-08-01
The Pacific Railroad.

The Washington Star says the reports of The
various surveys Of explorations to find the best
route for railroad to the Pacific coast, recent
ly published under the supervision of the To-
biographical Bureaus of the War Department,
demonstrate the fact that the Texas route is by
long odds the best-its highest elevation TO be
overcome being more than thousand feet less
than that by any other route examined, the
grading being much easier, and the climate
such as t. insure not only the free use of the
road throughout the winter, but an entire ex-
emption from the disturbance of the super
spring. There is, however, on that route less
timber for the work than on the other routes
but such timber is plentiful in convenient loca
tons, and within convenient distance of thi
proposed line The Secretary Of War, III hi
report on or review of the reports OF the engi
neers, points out the many advantages of thi
route, and by reference to the facts and figure
which result from the explorations above refer
red to, demonstrates beyond question that if tn
purpose be to secure a certain, speedy, an
ecopomical connection with the Pacific coas
by rail, the Texas route mnst be adopted. TIL
entire cost of the work is estimated at betwee
siXty-eight and sxty.nine millions of dollar
The sum is not large for the enterprise of til
capitalists Of our country, who, OF late year
have been accustomed to engage in similt
p works, costing many millions of dollars. Wit
? a favorable charter, every dollar of the stoC
, might be taken, the Star thinks, in week.
the different commercial cities of the Union
Smyrna times., 1855-08-01
General AnteILiaen9e.
Affairs in Kansas.

Dates to the 23d inst. from Kansas, state
that Gov. Reeder has taken upon himself the
responsibility of vetolng all the bills that have
yet been presented to him. He states in his
message that there is nothing Objectionable in
the bills themselves but that he does not and
will not consider the Legislature as being in
legal session. lie bases this opinion upon the
fact that the Legislature has removed from
Pawnee without authority, and in coniraven-
tiOn of the provisions Of the Kansas Nebraska
bill. He also informs the Assembly in a very
peremptory tone that if it persists in it's re-
moval the Executive and the Legislative must
act independently of each other. The Legis-
lature took the vetoed bills under Consdcra-
ton, and passed them over again through both
branches by large majorlties. Great excite
ment prevails IN consequence OF this act OF
the Govcrnor-the Legislature is determined
TO insist upon It's course, and the Governor is
equally stubborn in his refusal TO recognise the
laws they pass What the result will be is at
present beyond conjecture. The complies loI
Of the Legislature is we'll known, and the man.
ncr in which the members were elected. The
New Yord settlement called Council City ha,
about fifteen hundred inhabitants IA saw mill
post office, Sabbath School, hundreds of acre,
IN crops, and general sceLc OF prosperity ant
perfect health. When the election was hclt
the inhabitants were few, and 300 armed mel
| came IN "a body, took possession Of the polls
voted in their own men, and returned 10 Mis-
souri,, having never since appeared on th
ground. Such was the manner IN which ma n,
members of the present Legislature were gen
orally chosen.
Smyrna times., 1855-08-01

THE LATE LORD RAcLAN.-Lord Raglan
was several days laboring under n maIadv
which nearly reaenbled cholara, without hav-
ing all the symptoms of it, but the physicians.
on the very morning Of his death. had givenlt
as their opinion that he was better, aud that his
state no longer caused nneasiness. His voice
had regained its strength; he had been able O
eat. and during the day hopes were entertained
that his indisposition would soon disa ppear :. -
Lord Raglan himself said he felt nearly well.
but about six in the evening be was seized with
sudden faintness, and without suffering tho
slightest pain. gradually sank, and in two hours
expired. calmly and tranquility His body will
be removed to England 10 a war-steamer' n
charge of his Aides-de-Camp Lord Burghersb.
Col. Somerset, Major Kmgscote and I.ieut'
his family estate. W
Smyrna times., 1855-08-01

The Crops IN EuROPE.-Mr. Greeley, in a
late letter from Paris, says:
"As hear vague reports of the Indifferent
harvest prospects in this or that quarter, let
me say that having travelled pretty extensive
of late, feel satisfied that the wheat crops of
Europe for 1855 will be a full average, while
that of hay (already for the most part secured
will exceed the usual yield. ! think | never
saw potatoes more thrifty and vigorous than
those of France and Switzerland now appear
wherever they are not stiAed by the insane
practice ofclose planting, which is too common.
Nearly every variety Of vegetables is also look
ing well. The weather is variable, but gen.
orally dry and cool--and | know not what
could be better for the maturing grain. Rye
(now nearly ripe) looks well in Switzerland,
but no SO well in France. Oats are late, but
generally ofa good color. Indian corn is often
yellow and slender; but neither this nor rye ID
extensively grown in the sections have ira
versed. The great staples are grass, whea,
and potatoes, and all these in the main, prom
Use well. am assured that the prospect il
exqnally good throughout Germany"
Smyrna times., 1855-08-01
The Whesler Slave Case.

Col. John w, Wheeler, of North Carolina,
United States Minister to Nicaragua, was on
board steamboat at Philadelphia, last week, |
with a view of embarkipg for his post of duty.
Three slaves, belonging to him, were sitting at
his side on the upper deck.
Just as the last signal bell was ringing, Pass
more Williamson came up to the party, declared
to the slaves that they were free, and forciby
pressing llr. Wheeler aside, urged them to 60
ashore. He was followed by some dozen or
twenty negroes, who by muscular strength car
red the slaves to the adjoining pier two of the
slaves at least, if not all three, struggling to
release themselves, and protesting their wish to
remain with their master; two OF the negro
mob in the meantime grasping Col. Wheeler
by the collar, and threa tening to cut.hs throat
if he made any resistance.
The slaves we're borne along TO q hackney
coach that was in waiting, and were conveyed
to some place of concealment; Williamson
following and urging forward the mob; and
giving his name and address to Col. Wheeler
with the declaration that he held himself re-
sponsible towards him for whatever might be
1
his legal rights; but taking no personally active
part in the abduction after he had left the deck,
Col. Wheeler had writs of habeas corpus
and alias sued out for Passmorc Williams, who
was tried before Judge Kane, ON last Friday
Williamson, in his return to the writ of alias
said that L" the slaves, uor either of them, art
not now, nor was at the time of the issuing o
the writ, or the original writ, or or at any othe
time, in the custody, power, or possession ofth'
respondent, nor by him confined, or restrained
wherefore he cannot have the bodies," etc.
There were several witnesses who testfe,
to the facts as above, which proved that VIII
. liams forcibly abducted the slaves. The Dis
trict Attorney moved for Williams commit
J inent--lst, for contempt, in making a falls
} return I'd, TO take his trial for perjury. Judg
Kane then committed Williamson to the custc
dy of the Marshal, who lodged him in Moys
mensing Prison. Four negroes have been hel
in $500 each, to answer such charges as tn
District Attorney may bring against them.
This case has created a great deal OF excite
ment aud sectional luminosity.
Smyrna times., 1855-08-01

0cy- We have received from Dewitt g.
Davenport, New York, a book just published,
entitled, The Escaped Nun. or Disclosures of
Convent Life" The book is said to have been
written with fearless hand and makes many
revelations. Price $l.00.
Putnam's Magazine for August is at hand,
and it's contents, if anything, are more than
usually interesting. Among the best articles
are, Turkish Wars of former times" Un-
known tongues" The Language of Animals, -
" Life among the Mormons,". The Armies oil
Europe" &c. This magazine contains great
deal of solid information.
Harper's Magazine, for August, is also al
hand, rich, racy and elegant. The reader will
rejoice to find the third paper of the inimitable
article, " Virginia Illustrated" Besides the
other illustrated articles. Scotts Battles in
Mexico" "Scenes IN the East Indies," and
" The Newcombs," their are number of Other
subjects Of interest.
or Blackwood's Magazine for July if full
of the most interesting matter. Among ths
articles are "The Imperial Policy of Russia,
"Zaidee, romance" "Notes on Canada an.
ths Northwestern States" "Modern Ligh
Literature" "fThe Story of the Campaign
Administrative Reform" &c.
Smyrna times., 1855-08-01
Railroad to Cape NAV,

At a meeting of the Board of Directors ofthe
Rarltan and Delaware Bay Railroad, on the
oath, at Camden, Francis B. Tatwood was
elected President; Bennington F. Randolph,
Treasurer; VIM. A Torrey, Secretary; and
Israel Pemberton, Chief Engineer. 1t was
unanimously y resolved to commence the survey
and location OF the road immediately beginning
at Cape May. The engineer corps will proba.
bly, be in the field OH the 7th of August next
A second corps wall be put on the line at Rarl.
tan Bay about the 2lst of August. The actual
construction of the road will begin as soon as
the right Of way is obtained. Our Trenton
contemporary thinks it probable that this road
will next year be built from Cape Island to
some point on the Camden and Atlantic Rold,
so as to form a railroad communication from
Cape Island to Phladsl phia, but scarcely hopes
that it will ever be completed in all its length,
as its location, and especially its southern ter
minus, must prevent it from ever becoming
link la the chain of roads from New York to
Norfolk and the fact that it will run, in all its
route, nearly parallel with the Atlantic coast,
aud through the most barren portion Of our
State. must preclude it from any profit by way
travel.-SuH.
Smyrna times., 1855-08-01

or BY the arrival Of the steamships Star Of
the West and George Law, we have California
newa 10 July l, over $l,s00,000 in gold. and
later advces from Oregon, the Sandwich ISL
ands, the South Pacific Coast and Australia
The Democratic State Convention, held at
Sacramento on the 9th and 2sth of June. has
nominated John Bigler as candidate for Gov.
ernsr. and Samuel Purdy for Lieutenant.Gov-
erpor. The State election takes place on the
6rst Wednesday Of September. The news
from the gold regions is encouraging. quartz
mining is prosecuted to advantage, and new
and productive veins are constantly discovered
From the interior we baye accounts of the dis
astrons ravages Of gtasshoppers which in some
quarters have entirely desoIated'the country
The steamship America was totally consumed
by fire on the 24th ult. in the harbor of Cres.
cent CITY. A company Of United States sol.
diers, number lS2 men was on board, bur for,u.
nately no lives were lost. "
Smyrna times., 1855-08-01
SITNNAs DlEGa,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST /, 1855.
WEATHER, Caops, &c.--Thc wealth,

wEArHER, CRors, &c--Tho weather has
become very seasonable Tor the growing corn,
which is now at it's critical point. A wet
August ior heavy corn crop! Last Saturday
evening very fine shower passed over the
country. Again on Monday afternoon we had
one of the heaviest falls of rain during the
season. To the North, East and South of
Smyrna, the rain fell in torrents for several
hosrs--in some places doing considerable DAM
age. To the West and Southwest Of us, the
shower was not 50 heavy, and We understand
that beyond the Maryland line the fall was very
slight In the section where there was the
least rain it has been quito dry for several
weeks Should tho wet season continue long,
it will be very injurious to the oats, which are
mostly "shocked" in the field, by causing them
10 blacken and grow. We learn that the heavy
ireshet gave rise to break in the gates of the
Noxcptown Mills, near MiddIctOwn, Monda,
night.
Smyrna times., 1855-08-01

OF The steamer Atlantic arrived at New
York from Liverpool at 9 O'clock on the even
ing of the 26th inst, bringing news down 10
July IL. or one week later than our previous
advicas. At ScvastoPol nothing of great i'm
portance had happened. There had been some
heavy firing on the part of the besiegers, but
without effect, and they had betaken themselves
to building extensive new works TO bear upon
the Malakoff and Redan. On their part tho
Russians were not inactive, having created
equally strong and additional defences in the
rear of the menaced forthcations. There is no
indication Of any design Of the Allies to attack
the Russian army in the field. The fate Of the
campaign is still TO be decided at Sevastopol,
and we may soon expect 10 hear Of new scenes
of slaughter. Powerful Russian reinforce
ments are approaching, and 10000 men have
been ordered frsm Marseilles TO the Crimea.-
In England there is great excitement against
Lord Johd Russell on account of the late dis.
closures in relation to the part he took al
Vienna, and several motions are before the
House of Commons looking toward his expul-
sion from the Ministry, or the expulsion of the
entire Cabinet What course Lord Palmerston
and his colleagues will take is point on which
rumors abound and certain intelligence is Who'll
ly lacking; but tho debate in the Commons wal
10 take place on the 18th instant, and the mex
steamer must bring us the conclusion Of the
affair.
From the rest Of Europe there is no exciting
news. The Spanish insurrecton is over. The
French Legislature has voted the loan Of sever
hundred aud fifty millions, but on what term,
it is 10 be offered to the publicwe are not in.
formed. In Austria Napoleon's recent bite
speech has caused some feeling. but nothing
very serious seems likely to come of it.
/ The Liverpool Cotton market had declines
, of penny; Wheat and Flour were firm, bu
Indian Corn had fallen As. Provisions wer,
dull. COnsols el..