davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

VALUABLE RFs1DENcE BURNT-The residence
of Mr. McElhoney, in Astoria, N. Y, was Destroy
ed by Are, Wednesday morning. Loss about 81,
OOO-insured for $1,000. T.st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

A CARD.-I beg leave TO return my yery
grateful thanks to the remen and other citizeus 6r
the generous and gslsnt services which they repder
ed me at the fire on Wednesday night, in rescuips
my property from the flames.
ap lS-1t JAMES LYONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH.
~ IL, rY;.,,.t,h (. I'D fh;s ,norI

The Weekly Dispatch ia Issued this morn
,nr. II contains late foreign news--interesI-
ing intelligence relating to the politica ~
fairs of Cuba, and the executions at Havana
particulars of the recent riots in C,ncin;
nati-some notice Of . tragedy at Mobile
an amusing poetical extravaganza about the
I;auor Law-accurate returns of the late
Charter Elections California news-partis
cuiars of the ARRAY at City Point-Edito-
rials-the current news of the day--and the
weekly report of the Markets, carefully cor
rected.
Price, per copy, three cents-subscription
per annum, only One DOLLAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

THE CHURCH TENURE BILL.-Gov. Clark, OF
New York, siened the church tenure bill on w cd
nesday, and filed it in the Secretary's office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13
NEW USE FOE CHIoRoroaM.-At the Patent c

NEW USE FOR CHLoRoFoRM.-At the Patent or.
fee at Washington, chloroform has been tried to
kill weeveI in wheat. In two or three minutes
after few drops of chorotorm had been admin
istered the insects naturally enough began to ex.
hibit unmistakable symptoms of uneasiness which
proved to be the certain precursors of quiet, re-
spectable death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

LAKE CHAmrLAIN--Ths ice on Lake Champlail
10 breaking up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

NARROW EsoApE.-On Wednesday night
last, servant woman on Governor street, care.
ting her clothes saturated in the liquid, they i'm.
medistely took FIRE. Covered with the blaze as abe
was, she had the presence of mind to smother it,
by rubbing her clothes together, and thereby saved
her life .-g..=l -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13
JAMES LYONS,

AUCTION NoTIoE.-The attention of
housekeepers &c 10 invited to sale OF Furniture
w.. this morning, at 10 O'Clock, ct which time We
will sell secondhand Pianos, In good order
apl3 LARUs 4 SHINE, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

ABDucTIoN.-A young man, named Fisher, was
arrested in Philadelphia, Wednesday, for enticing
a young girl from Columbia, Pa, and placing her
In house ofprostitution in that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

HEAVY Snow SToRMs-Snow fell to the depth
of fourteen inches, at Burlington, VT, Wednesday.
Snow also fell at Easton, Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

REPREsENrATIvE.-TheT Typographical Union
OF louisville, Ky, have delegated Mr.. E. Beardsey
to represent them at the National Convention at
Memphis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

You've MRH's CHRlsrIzH ASSOCIATION
The ninth Lseture will be delivered ct o'sloek this
evsnins by kev. NJ KkpLEA. IL the Let eaptist
Church. The dssp inserest msnifedked b. THE zen.
ample gssssnty that bis beat abilities Win s. mt
ipsSA = their service On the oeeasioa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

QUEER BANK NoTE.-The following is the copy
of the face of note of Maryland bank, issued in
l76S. The note is 1-2 inches square: Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

The Curtis PECK has undergone tho
rough overhaulihg and repairing, and is expected
on Tuesday morning next, under the man agement
of Captain Davis, her old and popular comman-
der
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

The YOUNG GUARD, Capt. Richardson,
will celebrate their fifth anniversary to day, by
public parade and target practice and dinner at
Grifins' Spring. near this city. The Young Guard
was organized on the 18th of April. 1850, under its
present worthy and efficient commander, and since
then has been steadily growing In public favor and
public confidence until 1t now bears the reputation
of being one of the best volunteer companies in
the South And well may 1t be, for Its officers
know no tagging, no faltering In duty, and when
ever its members tail TO attend their drills, their
names are promptly stricken of, SO as to have no
"drones" in their industrious corps
Many of our readers will remember the sensa.
ton produced by the first appearance OF this COM
pany, when they appeared on the streets with six
tyfour members; and In 1852, when It mustered
strong, TO visit Petersburg, not few
persons predicted that 1t was q mere Hare up OF
youngsters that would die OF as soon al the novel;
~ of soldiering had passed. Those who thus pre-
dicted knew very little OF Capt Richardson and bis
brother officers Especially Lieut. Fry and Quarter.
master Allen,) whose devotion to the .Young
Guard" and whose untiring energy, activity and
industry will brook no such word 40 fall They
know that they have with them the hearts OF their
corps and are determined to let our people that
young men can be discplinarisns In time of peace
a. well a. soldiers on the battle field
Tho "Young Guard" have now enrolled eighty
one good and true men, thoroughly drilled AZ ip-
fantry a. well as light infantry men, and If the
weather proves pleasant to-day. - We hope II wii
the anniversary parade, drill and target practice
will satisfy all that they are. indeed, what they
purport 20 be, the Young Guard" Of Richmend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

Enthusiastically Hudson, the ugliest
FREQ negro 70 be found this aide OF Africa, pun.
shed yesterday BY order Of the Mayor, for stealing
dress from Elisa Phillips, another Of hsr clAass Id
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

DEMOCRATIC MEETING-A large num-
Der of persons assembled at the African Church last
night, and were addressed for two hours by Hon. r.
Know Nothing party. Mr. Hunter Is said to be
of the ablest public speakers in Virginia, belonging
to the Democratic party He was frequently inter
rupted in bis remarks by the loud applause Of those
who agreed with him in the sentiments he express
ed relative to the present issues of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

CAPE OF Coon HopE-The bark Springbok ar
rived at Bosto Wednesday, with advices from the
Cane of Good Hope to the 25th of February. There
is no political news of Importance.
An epidemic disease was ragias amongst horses
hundreds are dying daily In some localities NOT
a horse was left alive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

SHIP JAMES CHEsroN.-Warrants were issued
In Baltimore Wednesday, for the arrest OF Captain
Joseph l.. White, Peter Chason. first mate, and j..
Packwood, Sc cond mate of the James Cbeston, on
the charge of Bsrratry, which is defined by Web
sser, when applicable to commerce, to mean, any
species Of cheating or fraud, in ship master, by
which the owners or insurers are Injured; a. oy
running away with the ship, sinking or deserving
her. by wilful deviation, by embezzling the car
CO." The warrants were placed in the hands Of the
United States Marshal, Major Watkins, who imme-
diaelv started with his officers In search of the &C
cused. when Messrs Chason and Packwood were
arrested and held TO bail to answer at further ex-
animation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13
DAILY PAPERs received in advance of all
Others. -
The NEW YORK DAILY HERALD.
NEW YORK DAILY TIMES.

The NEW YORK DAILY HERALD
NEW YORK DAILY TIMES.
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
PHILADELPHIA LEDGER
Received every morning by 6 O'Clock and delivered
to Subscribers In Aoar afterwards.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ID received and for sale
at the store every evening by O'Clock
THE DISPATCH, PENNY POST and ENQUI.
REk, are also for sale everv morning at O'Clock.
the NEW YORK PAPERS are furnished at Is
cents week. or $3.50 per quarter invariably In I'D.
vance. l. L. SMITH.
General Newspaper Agent,
sp SGT No. $50 Broad It,
SroRAGE-The subscriber is prepared to
receive Storage, all kinds Of Merchsndize and
Country Produce at lowest rates. Warehouse on
Dock. between Goth and 2lst ats
ap9 -1w* J. B. SCLATER. Produce Broker.
DIR. HOoFLAED's GERMAN Buffers, pre-
pared by DIR c. M. Jackson are justly recfoned
among most valuable medicines. In cases of dys
pepsis it acts like magic, STRENGTHENING the tone of
the atoiach, stimulating the digestive powers, and
giving rudy health to the cheek and brightness to
the eye. There Thousands in this community
who testify to their virtues and Thousands viii
hereafter add their testimony.
Agents for this city-M .ssra. PURCELL, LADD
Co., and BENNErr Il BEBns, Druggists.
ap 9 DIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13
TX DOLLARS.

This indented bill of SIX dollars shall entitIe the
bearer to receive bills of exchange payable in Lon
dom at the rate of four shillings and sxpence ser
ling per dollar for the said BILL according to the
directors of an act of Assembly at Maryland Da.
ted at Annapolis, Ammo Domino, MDCCLXVIIT.
j. Chaplain
On the back of the bin Ii the inscription, which
was true at that time 4" IT'S death to counterfeit"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13
Anoso THE PaEsxNfs in ALLIE's Grand
Orr ENrEspsIsE, ct the Thsstrs, viii be fousd
4 GOLD WATCHER, gsss 80 ~

u Tickets ei each-sdmit persUns. and soad
for one Of the splendid presents
- Every Ticket receives . present Seem.
your Tickets before Il il too late. an is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

FOR GENTLEMEN.-Just received It
- No - great variety Of 0sntlsmen's seAsons-
bic aed iashonahle she's. ycFtas1Y snl eoo1 ohceA
sallat aDM PAGES. Ne Is. naxkst Bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13


InponrAsr CASE DRciDRp.-Nos long slnce
fs,boa, containing 2ol tons cfpig metal belonging
20 the Missourt Iron MountAin Company. sunk 10
the ohio river, Al Wheeling. Charles shinkle
raised Il, and claimed salvage, ana brought the case
before the U s. District Court Ths defendants
filed Bill Of exceptions 70 the jurisdcsion ct the
Federal Court over inland navigation streams,
Judge Brokenboroueh. Monday. delivered bis
opinion In this cause, overruling the exception TO
the jurisdiction taken by the defendant and thus
deciding that the District Court has jurisdicton 10
admiralty cases arising on the Ohio River and 9th
er navigable streams In the United States. This
case 10 supported by the opinion Of the Supreme
Court of the United States In the OF the "Jen
essee Chief ps Fitshueh and others, 18th Howard.
The effect of this decision IL to open up a large
branch of new practice In the interior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-13

&TR PASSENGERS FOR NEW
..sasksE YORK, VIA~NORFOLK The ROA-
NOKE will leave CITY POINT on SATURDAY
morning at o'clock. Passengers taking this route
must do 60 by the train of Cars leaving the PETERS
BURG Depot at ST O'Clock SATURDAY morning
Tickets and berths can be secured at our office to-
day, South side of Basin.
ap 1S-lt LUDLAM & WATSON
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-23
For the .star Of the Kanawha Valley
NIelanthtif Inquest.

On acertaiR evening last week tiye nicls
ancholy booking gentlemen were seen
leaving certain village not a thou
ssnd miles from this place. Their steps
were slow, and thejf faces sad. One 'of
them caryicd something uponlhis arm,
which, to 4 casual observer, looked very
like q dark lantern. Reader, do you wish
to know who they were? Il was 4 jury
Of inquest from q certain Know Nothing
Lodge going out to Ssit upon The body Of
suddenly departed member. Well, when
they arrived at the, place where tile body
lay, they proceeded ito give certain. signs
and tokens byswhielt they would know to
a certainty whether be was dead or sleep
ing but. there was 10 response from tie
corpse, and the ''Grtnd Mogul" said, "let
Us proceed to examine him. that We may
report to our brethren how he came to lis
DEATH" But one Of the brethren said.
"not so; lei us try and see II We can rccoy-
er him." They putin yellow book---a r.
tual-to his nose but it only purified the
part. They then took hold Of bis hand.
but when the grip was given, the 6ngery
dropped Of, and they said pne unto an-
other. .'Verily, therd Is no life in him-he
isa dead Know Nothing; md there il
nothing left for us To- do but to report tho
fact to our brethren, that they may be
prepared to deny il, and say, when ques.
toned concerning him, 'he Ii not dead,
but sleepeth.'" But ono Of the five, who
was q follower Of 1Esculapius, said, ri
verify believe he has been poisoned, 50 /
win satisfy myself and see it, i cannot
awaken him." So he put the Star to his
nose, and Immediately the, corpse snufIed
Il as a sweet SAVIOR. He then put the Con-
stitution II the State in his hand, and his
fingers were restored. and he sat ups and
said unto them, Depart, ye generation Of
vipers. / have nothing, moro 10 do with
you-so you 1 am dead n 4 And they ask
ed for i coal Of iire,s and after blowing It
until they ignited therwiek ofhthe candle
III, The dark-lantcrn. they, wendell their
way back 70 their anxious brethren. and
reported that lie wasa dead Know. N 9TH
ing, buta I've Dem6ctat. 1--WE lost Him BE-
cause His eyes xerd opened. n And there
was weeping and waiting iu the Lodge, FOR
many had departed before him
s. a LooKER on IN yxSrcE.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-23

Tho letter toIthe .Fee-soilesS I, ~
paper Of The 10th ult. Ihaye notss, ~ ~
per here to refer to Il, but recollect IA
language: .This policy-.free-soil-
be, and lisa good policy The "Dollai
Times Of the 10Th inst, came To Guyan
dotte on the very day il purports to b
published. I looked through its columns
TO find tie price OF flour, de-, but tie Ia
Test review Of The Cincinnati market il
the Times, is Monday, April 3oth. There
Is not one word Of Foreign or Domestic
news IN the whole paper, even advertise,
lnents have been left out, to enable 40 Ohit
Freesoil editor 10 devote more than one.
fourth Of his piper to Virginia politics
and "Mr, Edward L. Cross, an editoria
attaehee Of this Office, better known TO oul
readers as Richard Everett, Z. who says in
his letter to the Times, Jsnuafy All 1865
"For the reason that no steamers are run.
ming from Cleveland or Toledo to the Ca.
madam shore, ! am sure that tile homes,
gentleman in drab was assisting some .fu.
gitives to the land Of freedom. God speed
them il such were Ms case" and in bis let.
ter for Virginia, says, "Abolitionisls alone
endauger the Uufon. No man in his 50.
Der senses can argue the immediate ado
iition Of Slavery. The idea Is preposter.
ous---it is insulting toxthe South, and re
pulsiye 10 every man who is acquainted
with the nature and characteristics Of the
negro. They ard not purposed for liberty,
and to tear them from their masters would
be cruel, UNJUST and, / believe, in,possi.
BILE. A strong disunion sentiment il
spreading through the South, Tnless ar.
rested there, and arrested atthe North, il
will lead to tho most lamentable results,
y Messrs. Editors, lam q Virginian, and
can but ask Yirgfnians, can you, though
''sons Of Sam,' be duped BY On Ohio
Free.soil editor, Or d man who would bid
the ..flgitive'' I'd "a "land Of freedom
"G6d speed and yet shy. "they are mol
>purposed for liberty and to tear them
from their masters would be cruel and
unjust" 81 Ill I|>
1 Virginians, It isinot degradation enough
when our State is flooded with the ".A,ner.
lean Organ, /" published, in Washington
city, and the manifesto Of Hon.~K. Ray.
ner, Of North Carolina, who thinks Nor.
mons are not as bad as Roman Catholics,
but we are to DO told our duty BY .Pap
Taylor" who says "this .policy----free-soil
lisa good policy" and L. Z. Cross, an
advocate for underground railroads
Yirginilns, though ''sons Of SAM" Gan
you, p1i youlongerper m'tsuch influence to
control your opinidns2 Are you 70 de-
pend upon North Carolina or Ohio FORM
structions with regard % the State policy
Of Virginia. May Heaven save US from
s,'e yassaiags red A. may you BE- not only
.~,.' cABELL.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-23

have elected to Congress all aboli-
1tionists. Opposition to the Nebraska
Bill and repeal Of the Fugatiye Slave
law is the sequel Of their success!
We say are you willing that your
sacred rights shall be trampled upon
and your hearths invaded by these
Northern fanatics, if not, allow Us to
ask, are you ready2 Are you or
ganized? Are youTIIoROUGIILY
ORG ANIzED? Have you counted
your men, and assigned every one
his post3 Know you the weak, The
feeble-minded and the luke-warm?
Have you stationed such in safe po-
sitions? lf SO, then all is safel II
not, see that it is dane Immediately!
Stir up all to the Importance Of the
present contest. Call on the sIold
soldier whose locks have been bleach
ed inthe fierce battle for the rights Of
man, and who may think himself
ready to rest from the turmoils Of
Of political strife, tell him .'thcrc is
one more struggle in which bis voice
must be heard--tell him that the
young soldiers viii do the fighting,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-23
Tic amIle |

The Know othings in this section
have resolved that they will fir.l
strive to defeatshe Democratic par.
tx and that th9 next move viii d, "a
break dozen Ae yStari This is the
game Of these naidnightconspirators
We fear not their threats. The Sla,
i established o. q. ROCK, and their
efforts saapot prevail against it..
Before they caEmove q single prop
on which our esl Enlistment is reared
we will have thAm crying for mercy
We shall sec that @
"A whip isplaesa In everyIhonest hand.
To lash them. nahsd through the iandp'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-23
That .'Satae Old Coon p

Just open half ~ eye, good reader, and
look about your oan noighborhood these
days, and you'll sd who arc now the OPP
ponents Of the Democracy, "The sam.
Old coon" is about gainl Having failed
to secure. the confidence Of the people,
after changing the names d dozen times,
we now find the Federal party calling
themselves Kno4-NotIinss-we mean
Americans 70; the purpose Of deceiv-
ing the honest vdsers Of Virginia, and
therefore secure fol themselves the spoils
Of Office! ~ PIX ~
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-23
Prepare for the Conflict

I Our opponents have resorted to
secrecy--their tricks will be numer.
GUS and varied. Their vancouver.
ings viii be constant and unwearied
Their. plottings dark and infamous
Democrats and lovers ofyour country
be~o your guard The. leaders ttol
the dark-lantcrn party are Office
holders and aspirants for oficc!H
They must be watched closely. They
are fighting for their "bread and
bItter"--tAc spoRs Of eGcct Upon
the results Of this canvass rests the
their their political snlSationl Henry A.
Wise, the noble and fearless st,...i. nd
bearer of Democracy, and an able
statesman, has declared that he twill
crush their leaders orthey shall crush
him!" Their oaths are in direct op.
position to the laws Of the land, and
the members have been declared, BY
Superior Courts, as unfit jurors.
Thus their anxiety to triumph; they
have no grounds to hope that Wise
will defeated, and, unless they can
gil up their Legislature with Know
.Nothings their vitality will be extinct
and Aoaoy departed. - n
Democrats, remember that every
vote counts. Tho mindight clique
will bring our all theirgulled follow
erswho they Canmake vote, and often
the friends Of liberty are SO much
engaged on their farms and in their
stores as to stay away from. the polls!
Remember this, thatif our friends
turn. out VICTORY is ours--a great
and glorious TRIUMPH is, certain
Be on hand allday. See that no I'M
firm friend Of liberty--perchancc d
revolutionary soldier, or soldier Of
the last war, (for such will not vote
for Beale because fhis vote against
the bounty land billy is kept away
from voting by the crowd. Watch
and keep the way clear.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-23
: gs Eyes Right

Many Of the Deiaocrats who lave beer
humbusged into tls Know Nothing Grder
have got their eyesppen. They are. now 20
convinced that The move is Wing all over
gotten up for tleexpress purpose Of break.
ing down the Democratic party. They
have abandoned and now denouues the
whole Federal crew the word Of the IN.
dependent Republican to the contrary, not.
wiihstandipg -and aeclaro their determi.
nation to support tle Democratic ticket
1t is never too late d do good. fzd
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-23
One Vote.

Too much importance cannot be attach
cd to oNEyoTE. sosr vo4r has chang
Cd the destiny d nations. One yotss ha'
elected Presidents, Governors, Congress
men, &C. Such beag the fact, the De.
mocracy Of thisand the adjoining coun.
ties can, see the Importance Of having eve.
~ DcAnoerut itkilie pvlis pn SssssI
THURSDAY. sufsr not single Dem.
ov..t;a voter to be absent ON election day
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-23
The CinelIllati Times.

We called the attehtion Of our readers
last week to this sheei, which, through the
influence Of men whecall themselves viz
ginians. has gained circulation in our
midst. VIII virginians suffer themselves
to be duped by 4Pa5 Taylor" the Irish
A6olition Mow. JToaiag editor of the
"Timesr' Will vFginians longer give
"aid and comfort toknown Aboiitionists,
by patronising their sontcmpsiblo organs!
Are We to crouch toshc scryilc dictates Of
a bireiing Abolition sress, whose editor,
although an advocate Of Know-Nothing-
ism, is a FOREIGNER, oad whose every feel
ing is in direct opposition to Southern
rights! Heaven for5idl We call upon
you again, citizens 81 Virginia, TO dis.
countcnance this f'rea-soiI editor and his
incondary sheet; who would dictate 70 you
the course to pursues And here a word
tn relation to,those 'ipure American pa
-pers in this State who sdyocate the cause Of
Pap" and credit the Tines as d reliable
sheet Are such papers to be relied on;
and are they fis grites'for honest, high
minded virginians9t Nay, verify, they
deserve the contempt which should BE-
bestowed on their Abfition co-laborcr in
the cause Of rpmsand andaultsratsd Amer-
ieaniss.." 80 the ALLOWING letter, from
d friend ID Guyandote, We call the atten-
ton Of our readers. Read the subjoined
article, and see what5are the opinions Of
theforeignor, who, WI The cry Of ''Amer-
leans shall rule Anetlea," is endeayoring
70 'gull' you into anal sliation With his, own
sne Abolition clan. Il rsIza5iI !
{ For the "stAr ofihe Kanawha Valley
{ MARSHALL AcADIAy, GuYAspoTrE. :.
CxbELL Co. Va May IL, 1850,
Messrs. sRrSDLx q M5sRELL SIX, -
bts sa Gsntless VIII you a.
low me TO cali your attentionE to '.Pap
Taylor, OF the Dollafs Tines. In his pa
per Of the 2e!h ult., - makes The follow:
ing remarks:
"SAM's FoorpRrxr MicHIcAN.--The
result Of the Spring election ID most Of
the counties heard from Is elninently ~
psse %, ne Repa6lifuns Or cpPoasnta d
no Slavery. WI. Elisye . majority. Of
the, towns in the Stai6 have gone against
the Nebraskaites. /.
aELtcnoxs IN MIpHIoAr-So Somebody
has sent . dispatch TO khe New York press.
stating the Locofocos had carried the ma
Ijority Of the town elections in this State.
I'VE have noesicence ~ this; on the con-
trary the returns indicste just reversal
.A.largd number u American saperA
in Ohio, sndimany others besides 80
s s':' "a. e :, II e iss'';'