davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13
l.l For the Telegraph
Hard Time .
PRorEcTIoN FRoM rHkM.

Although the subject of Banks and their
Office in q business community. or in the
country has not been exhausted nor even
Investigated, itisproposed to leave it for the
present, and examine the principle upon
which protection to American Labor and
American capital, has been urged, by the
friends Of discriminating tariff against the
free-trade policy. The facts which might
be referred TO in proof Of the correctness Of
the protective policy are SO numerous, that
they may be found in all the, business rela-,
tons Of the whole country; and il will not
be expected that atwentieth psrt,of them
will be referred to in these short articles.
Itniay be asserted boldly that if any
man. company, community. State or ma
ton disregards. in business relations, the
principle involved in the protection u home
labor, itmust fail TO become prosperoAs. For
instance, if . man buy more ofthe products
Of other men than he sells Of bis, own, he
is exhausting his capital, or he is getting In
debt, which amounts to the same thing; and
if this policy is persisted in he is bound to
see "hard times" at last. and utter ruin
will await him,lif he does, not change his
policy. This is lesson that the humblest
in life have been taught. when il has cost
them each twenty-five cents per week more
to bread and clothe their familiesthan their
wages amounted to for the same time. I
II prosperity is to attend man, community
or nation, care must be taken that consump-
tion does not exceed production, 8 Andit
will not be enough, TO protect q family from
hard times, that FIVE out Of six be indus
trious and frugal, il the sixth, having access
TO the common treasure Of all, should be an
idle, worthless fellow, spending bis time a
the race-course and other places Of resort
seeking his meals at the public eating house,
and engaging in all sorts Of wild and fruit
less speculation. II the Ave frugal and in
dustFious members Of the family shall con-
sent. and undertake to support this spend.
thiiit in his idleness and pronigacy, they
will not only not succeed in their pndertak,
ing, but ruin themselves in the effort. And
4 Il their energies are not to be paralyzed, by
this more than dead weight upon thcil
shoulders, they must 1'rotsct themselves
against the rpinous conduct Of their spend
thrift brother BY dissOlying all buainesi
eonnection with him. or BY compelling him
20 pursue some productive employment.
Necessity will compel them - pursue some
tsugh pcnfze The interest," ol all viii B.
equally promoted By Il; and tAereiors al
should acquissss ii n No one. howeve,
~, haasny night p pursue ! policy tha
4 Win bring evil upon bis neighbor, although
he should be willing and offer u bear Z par
d he btrdsns y
Inthiy lhOrlilIuszailon may be seen IL,
FsiAtipls q protective policy; and thsr
ARE isWEho win NOT IN 4, great degree, b
1ahlst6 apPlyit ThsNbole mattsrsssoIse
IIisslf into ! proteciion Of the many agains
IIlths IsN as ~ laws aFs designed p bs 70
tke Industriens end frugal againsE the idl
4 IA .nrof; lIsfh VI 1.ln a;vfk ,.sa>,h,- ~ ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

THB FRENcH SPoLIATIon BILL.--By refer.
ence 70 the proceedings in Congress, !, will
be seen iha, tie House, by IS majority, has
passed the French spolia,ion bill. We think
as i passed il appropriated five millions Of
dollars 10 se,,Ie these claims. The bill has
ye, 10 pass The Senate, and then 10 receive
.he sanction of tho Presiden, before |, be.
comes a law. From the indications. We
think neither Ofihess .coordinale branches
will in,erpose veIo. A bill for the pay
men, Of these clOims was passed by both
Houses about 1847, b1t !, was vetoed by
President Polk, on the ground ,ha, we want.
I'd all Me money We had, 10 prosecute the
war with Mexico. il hos slBo repeatedly
passed one House. Az there is now money
10 the treasury, and We have no foreign wat
on our hsnds. isis probable ,hat twill be
disposed 'of al the presen, session.--Slais
Journal. 5gpfHt b @ 81
We dopb, very much whether the sum
appropriated will seule these claims. OF come
near doing 50. II we are not greatly misia.
ken. these claims amour. 10 something like
Iwelve or fifteen millions, or even more, II
interes, Is allowed. Some Of the claimant,
reside in This place. who could probably lsl
more aboui il. However, as half loaf Il
better than no bread, we hope the bill will
lpass. aa ez.et
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

BANK RoBBERy AT lNDIANAPoLIs.--On One
Frank May, Cashier Of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank Of Indianapolis, recently
absconded with all the money Of the Bank,
sems $4,000. He had moi been arrested Al
las, aceounls. His uncle, Col. Allen May,
principal slcckholder, has agreed 10 make
GOOD al losses. ifa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13
Thsfs hare been .sver.I fqhts .monu IL

There hare been several fights among The
ssssssH = ais e;;. E;Eh;a issz ssys Pr:
10 les Than three murders have been com
mitted smong them, and The offender, are
n jail awAiIing trial. n one case, two mar-
dsTs we're caused BY ons young man. only
tventy-one years Of age. A pretty fair be-
ginning. for one 90 youngl The particulars
Of this case are these: Several specimens Of
-"Young America. (as "Aunt Mag calls
them were in an engine-house, singing
songs, etc., (drunk, Of course, when some
matter Of dispute arose, followed by 4 gen.
eral fight, and ending in the death Of two
young men--cne nineteen, the other twenty.
One was stabbed in the side, and died al
most instantIy-the other was injured in
theneck, and died in few hours another
victim q the evils resulting from tbs liquor
traffic.
"A very sad occurrence took place at the
county prison few nights ago. The large
|sheet-iton pipes. used in conveying heated
air 70 ditfsrsntparis Of the building, became
detached, By some means; and the hot air
and gas from the coal filed the house DUR
,nc tba r;obt & Z 4 o.,,ss ,,,,sb
anopc sbe pT;sonets ,na ,,,sr d;sa fyo,,, :
snffocat;on and several otbsys ~ ,vers M ohl;asa
u be moved u the bosp;ta, rb;s .tats ,s Y
th;ags wss not l,ovr i Il, ,,,,,;son oty,es,.
mil neyt ,,orn;n,, Z. IA Z. tha,aT ~. q
way of making their II suffer;pos known tbey
were Obliged q remain Il tbis N condition 81 4
might The one vbo dad bad la,ely bssr
;mnyisonad for ,,.a,;;,,o c5;el.n.
Such occurrences cause ~. verv l;ttls. ..n... !.
ton here. They are nubli.bed tbe ..pavs.
Iboys', pick IN I few extra dimes bv n,
sale Of the papers containing the details
and thew are forcotten ~ Give nlo.. 3 !,
something else il noss;ble more annal,;,o !
So busy are the neonle here .tbst ! notb;r, "a 2
which does not interfere d;ysct,v with tbe;
own pecuniary affairs seems ~ Il cla;n
| tbe;r attent;on q nc ,o...
| Sutfer;no among the noo, .o,,,;nn.., -
,,eat ertert m ys.. .,fho,,,,h r .ha,,. NJ II. 4
drad f.n,;,;.: :. AL. .,.,,,;oa IL. ~
.Homa M;ss;on,, .uoo;a,, , Th;. co.,.. u !.
larue room vhers .bsr ,..s;w. H. i don.,;an.
!; ne -, : !. sS ,a.,.. -. ..s''.s u.Aa'Au.'
~ snaps = 0'v'l,ng ','' auu PROVISIONS AM
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

The Supreme Coun Of Wisconsin has
released 8. N. Booth from confinement, He
is nov under the sentence Of imprisonmsn,
BY the United States Court The S,nie
CouHlisspsd wris Of Iinbeas Corpus. and
has decided that the indictmen, upon which
he was tried is illegal. Here is o. conilic,
between The Saie Couns and Inc COur, oI
she UniIed S,ales. a. ,s5sas
Rev. John Moore, lhe lirss candIdais oil
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

A man named H. Holbrook, Is now under
arrest in New York. charged with extensive
swiDdling. in procuring Ihe insertion Of ad.
yerlisemenIs all over the country Of 90.
called American AniS. Union. no such soci.
ely having any existence. Heis understood
70 have taken IN abou, 400 newspapers ~
Slate Journal. 'l76i'.
/ This same scoundrel seemed very anxious
thai his advertisements should appear in the
Telegraph, az he sen. us two or ihree letters
on the subject. Had We published il, .hs
probability u .ha. at lens, q hundred sim.
plesons 10 the county would have invested q
dollar or two In the scheme. There are
many persons 10 the county who are prone
70 Pa.ronize these gambling concerns. hop.
20 get soneihing for nOthiag,. They viii
be much more likely % Be suuck by light
ming, Than TO makesa fortune In thar way,
We are pleased 70 know .hS. those who pub.
lished bis swindlIng scheme were cheat.
ed Qua Of their pay. Ii, serves them righ.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

Il is said ihs. Noah L. Wilson, Presldsn.
Of The Marietta Road has succosded 10 90
curing funds suficien. to complete this road
70 Athens. Hope 30. t1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

-. .laf
y The MONEY MARKET. Times are much
essier In the eastern ciiiss now. The New
York Marka, is we'll supplied with capital.
The rates Of 'inieres. are 5 and 8 per cent.
first class names and 1 and Tor ordinary
bushes. paper The sock marke, has
greatly increased. s,s
IN Cincinnati. money 10 easier, bu. sill
the sra'es Of in,erss, range from 10 10 "a pei
cenl. The stock oi goods 10 Cincinnati il
extremely low. The falling Of il goods
within 'he pasl i've months, comPsred with
last yOar, is abol, Ten millions Of dollars.
Manufacturers are proceeding with their
business on Z limited scale. and wages have
decliSed considerably
10 uncurren, money there has been bu
|linlc change. The following llsl Of Indians
Free Bank paper &C., may prove ssryicea-
70 many: sts'i .@''s M
RRcRlvED At PAR.-- Central Bank, Indian,
apolis; Traders Bank. Indianapolis; Banl
Of the Capitol, indianapolis; Savings Bank
connersvills, Fsyeme County Bark, Con,
nersyille.
Ar FlvE PER CEsr DIscouNr Bank oI
indiana, Michigan City; Bank of Syracuse,
Syracuse, Bank Of EIkhsn. Elkhar;s Banl,
Ofi Rockville. Rockville; Bank ol Goshen,
Goshen; Bank of Nj. Vernon. Nj Vernon;
Bank OF Salem, Salem; Bank oi Warsaw,
Warsaw; Bank Of Monticello, Monticello;
Canal Bank, Essnsville; Crescen. Civ
Bank. Evansville; Cambridge Cl.y Bank.
Cambridge Ciiy; BrooksilIe Bank. Farmers
Bank, Wes.feldI Gramercy Sank. Lalaye..e;
tlocsisr Bank. Logsnspori; Indiana Bank,
Madison; Indiana Stock Bank, Lnpor.s:
Kemrcky Stock Bank, Columbus; Lagrange
Bank. Lima; Merchants and Mechanics
Bank. New AlbanysNew York and Virginia
Slnck Bank. EvsnsviIls; Prulris City Bank,
Terrs Hawe.; Salem Bank; Salem: Southern
bnnk. TeFre Haute \ IN ss ~ fss g
Ar TEE Pen CsET Discovnr. Bank 81
Fcr iypynes Bank OF Rockpofi. Bnrh Il
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

A military Convention convened in Co.
lumbus las. week. We have not read she
proceedings yet. ds.lb1se ,,as
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13


protect license. fegulate. diminish. or pro.
ki5isths sFsfie d intoxicating beverage
there being ne clause in that instrument se-
airicting legislation on that par,iculAr sub
ject. Wbsn that instrument was framed,
the evils resaiting from the sale Of alcoholic
beverages had not begun 70 attraet public
attention. Athat early day. the'trafic in
thesebeverages was considered a leyitimais
business. and was countenanced and pro-
tected by the same laws which governed
other departments of trade.
Aspcpulation and intelligence increased,
however. the public mind became partially
efoased 70 heesls Of the liquor traffic, and
the necessity for legislative enactments. pror
vidilg sgainst these evils. Entire prohibis
ton 'Nss'nct Then Hgitated, ], indeed, twas
eyeH houghto q souniyersal had become
the. practice ot using alcoholic stimplants,
and soaittle had been knoMn.of thought of
the eno5Mity Of the evils resulting from the
traio s'i that ,' sntire prohibition would saye
iounq, az thet day rom iSxv to 1889 lew
y any Apyoeales'5 oaib isWas oeemed nec-
ea.ary = !ss'.,e' sIe.lamc'o ~ Plevsn' 'ne
sDssrssa'Iy as,s,,o u me pan plop0ssa
anu saopseu '' was = ehusasor ln = .ohnne 'le
Ietaii uuinc eheiIeiy W resPectApis, IespVn-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

The WEATHER--RIy MARKETS. - The
Weather continues cold. with occasional falls
Of snow, The ice.bridgs across ,hs Ohio Il
s.ili Monday in good condition, and pei.
sons are constantly crossing. The Kanaw.
hariver broke pP on Sa.urduy--.hsre being
Z considerable rise. caused. probably, bysbe
heavy rains Of Tuesday and "Wednesday las,.
This, however, had bu, little sffsc, upon he
ohioas,his point, The slsighipg copdnoed
ilolesably good Il 'he county np 70 Ss'ptday
evening ia Ihe ,own, and along she HyeS
however. .ihs snc Y sail gons, Should heavy
rams snsue. sufficient 70 carry of oil ihe
snow on shs mountains. we may expecl
another food in the Ohio, but from pressni
appearances, we are inclined 70 .hink The
weather will remain clear warm days and
cold nighls--un.il the danger Is pasI.
There is no, likely 10 be any material
change In the markets until nayiga.ionopens;
consequently, We havsno,hing newio report
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13
Werktngmcn attending 10 their In
tcreSt.

asf III q .
The workibgmen of New York have ha|
q large meeiiag TO talk over their own aI
lairs wi,houi The help Of demngngucs. Th
VIZ call good sense----a mDve In tho III
direction. We have heard enough q
buying where you can buy chenpest;
is siime for workingmen 10 pay ssme a.sei
,othe aher side of,he ques,ipn. and 10
for marke, where they can ''sell do
especially when LABOR is thv thing
disposed Of. There is nnihing like the !. hon|
Market for lnbor, let free.,radrrs say whai|
they please about u, The foIlowing rrso-
luiions passed by he meeting havs On 40dor
Of good sense abou, Them quite rsfreshing:
Resolutions AND DECLARATIONS s,r THE nEw-
YORK INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATIONS. =.
phs following resolution and declaration
-wastpassed \, a meeting uf The Presidents
and Secretaries of The 1'fnds aBdR Tbeheto5-
lent Societies of New York. held Il, the Un.,
ion Shades, Fourth avenue, Jan. i3. /,
Resolued, Thai this meeting is Of .opln
ion, tharin order TO secure 10 The people q +
Of this country plenty of employment. n,re-.
numeraiipe ,bdges, II 10 essential that In
Association be Instituted for Inc Proieetion
Of home labor. N"
Declaration We hereby declae ourliIed
determination TO support the LABOR Of ths
people Of this country. instead Of ehcaPim-
ported labor Of foreign countries.
7 we further declare that We will HesiiI to
The utmost oi ourpower, tby tlliegaImesn'.)
oil. allsmp's that may be. made 70 subvsrI
the object OF ihs Association.
| The following questions we're announeed
for consideration: Y. a. 4 q n
Fva-What causea ihs drain Of spseis
from this counlry1
Second How is !, iha. foreign produce
are broueh. into the American marker. ana
sold, al less price Than home producwl
1nird-How can plenly OF employmens
be found Tor lhe people Of ihis county q,
renumera.ive wagesi ..,-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

pmcunt oi s,alisllrnl informaIioh which Il
~csli bs dI=cul, .uEnd si:swhsTs. .slrs
lSi Gems; p eI Per dozen; " per hun.
dred.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

TnR Nsws.--l.is hardly worth while
mentioning, wha, win be apparent 70 on Who
read ,he Telegraph ihls wesk-shs, news u
.all kindsis extremely scarce. The closIng
of,he river prevents us from receiving The
la.s city dailies; consequently, we have po
been sbIs 10 obtain the Foreign News re-
celved BY The last steamer. Domestic new,
of impor,ance is scarce, Local i,ems--
none in market. We hsve endeavored K
give ourreaders the @bss. we have in the
shop" Il u plsases, oil righ,--if not. v,
are nos 10 blames sa,sl gs
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
The original q .yothlnglsnl.

At last the paternity Of Know-Not,tinp.
IS satisfactorily ascertaincd. fIn Botta',
History Of the American Revolution (yol
end, p. 3o5)Hthere is passage which n.
Seals the interesting, but by| M naeap,
surprising fact. that Know othirism II /.
the indesputable production of Bened;cl
Arnold. @5 NIB u
No man can read the extract below, alnd
% n longer doubt as to theaorip;n n, !,
Know Nothinsism. Observe Mn wh J.
emphasis Arnold deprecates tl,e aV; ",,~
tc'M Cotholie France. Behold III hid.
resaf T ior The interestsof sProtestaatiaiM
2 re nov he longs to escape fipn,, l tsheb5n.
dfage OF torei1a i.,aacac.. Listen q MIL
aspirations for loryer pod. ,AnI rs.% ll,1'il
thereply ,ofthe patriots ii III. Is .vl
y sho msniiesto u the traio land aaiiHl III
y yo't fcan, Ne illnstrious psteyn;tyf5
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
(CoMMUNIcAT,ED..)

Mr.. EpIroK:-I see there is wnged In
the columns Of the "Indcpendent Repub.
lican,.,' "star," and the "Chroniclo" d
most bitter war between the Democrats
and Know Nothings, as to. which are tls
safest friends Of slavery. There is a pS-
vision in the Constitution of virgiiia
against the tax of slaves under ccIaih
years Of age also q provision, did no
odds If slave be worth and would Jring
$500; and there are many that Would
bring that sum, yet heisnot allowef to BE-
valued at but $500, while the poot man j
property if it consists in horse, sheep,
hogs, cattle or land, is valued older tie
Constitution and Laws at the ut dollar
| it win bring. Under these Ia $3.50 Of
the poor mans property will ny as much
tax as $500 of the rich MATS. Again.
the slaves are hot taxed untilmelvc Years
Of age, but the poor many pig, calf Of
colt, If only one day old HI the first DIV
Of February, Is bound u pay tax on IL
| value. VIII not these p5visions do.mnch
to createprejudice agaitt slaverg? viii
not the poor man Of u State resis. laws
40 unjus. a. this: LIFT not cslcul.sed d
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
/ Thahks.

Our old frispdt, JlN RICE, the good look,
ing clerk of DC steamer Jane Franklin
has again PLACED usapder obligations for
late papers. Here's 'ouf Es", "JErNs,"
may you Iiveis THOUSAND years, and new
err forget to '|Aell OUT papers -
coDD-ever9body knows. Com Bill
coDD--the elesk Of the Wood-who, by,
the-way, is fne fellow will please &C,
cept our thanEs for various favors. The
Wood is a regular Gallipolis and Kama.
wha packet; aid her officers are all gen
tlemen. Il q '-. Il .g.r.... ~
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21

r. Fl-l..
break il down in virginiaR W III s :e: y y
,hosa reptleme d who have Ten 3s 4, 4
eIoduentIy il 'the said papers 81 I'M ID III Z,
; ;actE5f slavery, please inform i w MI n ii
ye', ,n Denosratic Or KNOWN thing Kssr.-
t. that irresponsible for those aws " ~ lc n
arc g well calculated . dp g much A . 4.
danger slavery. II am M An, aGo ttTJI ''
but d friend to- III #f# Hi .sI...lI
- March ~, 1855. 13{E1EEII8 f.H H
AfgssRs. TplroRs:-I clipped tl'ca ~ 1,
from tie !" Kigiaia 7tiesfole,' fa VIZ AZ
sometimes writo for "Staf ! de e'r! y in !.
cumbantIupdl rneIto give thc crauAi'rFterr. ' aiE
Tar Truth" tie requested information ~! \
r r,yseIf always repidihted that clause
II the Copstituti6n Virginia, and, taioughl|
Il was not founded ia wisdom, md that A
would Great, Just such astate "a M'n q q
that spoken Of blythe writer. But he \ \
eudeayoring to saddle The od fEbl s "a \
upon the wrong horse. Itwas not IN Dem n
ocratic novel was engrattte,d ,n re- thSl
Constitution by western man sI III W Y NJ =
l moan Gnarles !. rhulhHfid ~ e. SS'.sv IA
Mr.. Faulkner at that timeAwas Y Wig \. Va !,
afterwards quit his party and Isidfd N MINI
the Democrats ia tho contest between
Scott and Pierce. II il npw said that 5lic
Is d knew -Nothib$ II was alsosuPPofttctdl
and voted for by the Hon. u. "! snnlm rrsI
l suppose either Of tltosc gentlcmep !coulldd
give Truth a good reason fir supporting
such d measure. taeknoflel my iiiplabBili-
ty to do so. 8It ....t
lIenrytA. Wise took All eatirely differ
ent groul id upon that question, II, ,adyoot
caled IN adyalorum xup3n every specie;
of property uniform and Aike, nv Sits r i,Ha
cash value, excepting nothing but propafFFty
devoted to/hofy and religious purposes
and d few family relics, which wefc kfpI
not fbr their yalnebut is lhcrneritos pfthc
dead 4 "'Truth'' can ascertain t!i9 rof.
rectness Ut this explanation bylooklnsIat
the Journals of Tho convention, And there.
by superShde the iecessityEof taxing 'thc
'..compositor'' with the tro5ble If ''seqtdinree
up" such matter. A II HEsiH .IEHff1IE
|. a CoNrhtseroa ~ rnE STAN,
March 10Th, 1865. #iEftI 8Hl.. 4I8fE
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
D. B. Washington, Ria.,

The Democratic elector for this county.
we are requested osay, will address the
citizens Of Putnam, at the Court house,
next Monday. We hope there may be
a large turnout Of the Democracy There
will be a. meetiug At Winfield on this day
for nominatinga candidate for the Legisla
ture. appointing delegates to the Con
sgressional Convention, &c. ~
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
Nj. Wis, in Charleston.

Mr., Wise addressed large audience
in Charleston on Monday last. The top
pics which no has discussed with such
ability and successthrough the State, were
done ample justice to here, His speech
was nearly four and . half hours long.
lie leaves Charleston this Wednesday,
" ,niag fcs Inwisburg.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
se9 Advertisements.

We call gttSption this week to the card
Of DR.. J. p. GRTER, which will be found
in another celhmn. The doctor is now
stopping at DE PUTNAM house, but in
tends b'lngink on his family soon. lie
haH$ from the#NalIey, and brings many
references, anl3Iig whom are the names Of
Drs. II. H., MqGuIhE, Of Winchester and
n. r. SMITH, pf Baltimore. -
See the adygrtiseme emf Of the Union no.
tel, Wnlield.F8 This Is said To be an OK.
cellent housc!s Mr.. M6NrAGrE, the. pro
Prietor, is an h9cemm NO Hating gentleman
and a good hpsl l0rd. 4
twill be syn by i >chrd in another col,
umn that Mr.. ALEX AxpER has disposed
Of his store tosour fife ds; Messrs. Nc.
Cor j. JONES. 4
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
knOv.SothIns Nominees.

It is the current report that T. Stan.
hope Flournoy, Of Halifax, has been nom'
mated by the rdark lantern" party fol
Governor; J. ~. H. Bcale, of Mason. 70,
Lieutenant G9sernor, and J. NJ. Patton
Esq, Of Richtaond city. for Attorney Gen
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
IIe'nIlry,i. WkF.T

This distinguished Yirgi4itn IL fshting
great battlc.of principle. nlid patriotism
in hia native soilofthe nOH Dominion"
Ills cause whichis the caused State Rights,
OF, tho constitution, md of tho progress pf
the Seuth in physical and in commercial
Independence and. educational dsyclop-
mcnN d'nws our heart 10 llim with hooks
Of stcdl;%hile genius and cldquencethr3w
a halo: Of 9randuer around tlt9 gteat-strtis
glein which he y engagel. ORr m3st
serious earlse-ofv complaint against and dis-
trust ofthc Know Nothings Is, that their
darling wishand Purpose isE 10 defeat This
present, greatest and most active #of the
champions Of the South. h Standing Id this
relation 70 the South, and Jholdinsa rs NE
do it a cause paramount toI aA other.ssucs
we cannot but view. with distrust tlle siglls
Of marked hostility towards him dNplty-
ed blythe so-dallcd American phrtytN 10
alter the naturalization laws ~ IS 10 Amer
icanize the. foreign Vote beforeit cskes paft
nip shaping the character AMI policy of this
Cover nnrent, is one thing--++ala WE haze
tAp'esseI ouf N.s"s Hsro'''pI1 M, !? 'llr elia;
out :, to see1'1,s rar9y arrnfTr 'f'r wr NJ
fenlics in his person It'd chanpiotsEiip hi
the Sothh, ana who in tie fi@ltii+rSsaie oi
the illteeh sIaNs S2yeIelstl' M \ fllsa y
I.arest iM 1G anI MO- Hill Hi.
an'nSnt e. !, Eo "mofd sla I,,,l WIKI f,4S
"ns0 ,,ra "a H. ~ Ii III
,.SH H. ,t,Isrt N
"a,ncSs Soi,c1'aae l?r ~ t u |, I