davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27


$40 y x !sl1;S, IN, n SaJSxSo.
IbDos wiahes partner With $1,000 There TIVE
psrtes In he firm The business ranks first class, ana
scounases no bad stock he hou.s has Gons su.sss q
which Ohfosgo has grown. and the immense trade ths NA
IL M b ]
DESTROYS Of entering into the mercantile business this afbrda
oppor unity seldom INST with Reference given and re-
CURED Address, Win real name, K Z, boz 374 Chicago
eE O00 PARTNER WANTED, In A RIRsT GLASS
DC.UOUs city hotel clear Of DADA or Membranes Of
any kinds now doing cash buaness o - 600 hall
viii be sold tor q 600 cash. and the balance Twelve
house; Adde'S O. ". GRsESLEAP boz iSiS, PMsdsipSis
Post Office, for ten days.
@7 QNO 10 s25Oo.-rO DRU0GIsfs.-A PARTNER
Pl.OOO wanted, In Grsf class retail drug ct re, a
enc Of ne principal up town orouehfares In tue CITY whs
twenty i've hundred BY one from date the
snail oemano All communicates must como with al naRs
ana rcerei Gee 20 meet an snawsr noce. An American
NoTIcR;-J. o., BARNUM HAVING Associated
ciothpg house OF W Jer nngs Co would call the atsu.
ton O. bis friends TO .r superior sok OF ready rsads cloth
~ made ~ shs very bss pasner Also mos ts.ssiuy
for esnSDssSe q heir piircnsge ''-'
no FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS OR aRoCERS--
wanted 10 enter IN partnership In established busn
q his hind IN New York or BROOKLYN BY person
ply Address J. H. g., Herald oalos '' -.
WANTED-A PARTNRR, WITH A SMALL CAPITAi.
w to invest In old well established hoea, me pfopre
tor having lease said premises for eah. years On
nus lodge and large billiard rscos ana pA wss
tnet aehve brsi' reD N sr'e w wtaWm AMles nlt
30 W CheItfT squere e-st tWce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27
FEVER AND AGUE,

,o~c~ ~ RFWAaD WILL BIZ PAID FoR PATfssT
xD(Vl ~ HATGa1 ~ celebrated remedy ssyee aod
syne W. not cure 1bouzadds have ahesdv tsed is
fstu virtue. AID be mots are rowI hvnsd . ,ry or ,s
.I.. ,.s,T.G.f Tat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27
WATCxfES. JMWELKji'V,., 40.

vALIFoRNrA DIAMoNps, EQUAL IN BRII.IdANU
~ and appearance 70 the real Gentlenons pins IS IN
rnss TO $40; esrrings - to sa6 Ladies' pins IS 10 So
Studs sleeve baons DO ANY Of the articles soni =
mail 10 Any part Of The United 5thes L. j. JAfJOH1
manufacturing jewellers tF broadway.
VEkT CHAlEy MANUFACTURED PROM COMPOST
ton ana goid These chains warranted not 10 Change
c1ior adj the solid gold Tbey are
sspresented, or hs returned. PropW a
ST. Manufactured only By L. al. JACOBS ynas ssa~
tor'~s jewellers e7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27
> : : > = : = :
SPORTING.

r OVERS OF AQUATIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
SONS twet esfth aasaa fer OF na fancy aad
ships bcas Will he Continued this wesS boas a.
to"ever viii be allowed y DO taken away Aapj,yiSu fsas
gsy S9u,h street, Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27
AD,ERrEnxEyfs RRsEWED EVERY DAY.
INyrrUCTI0y.

INsrHuCT10N.
JOE7 wRIIIYG, BOOKKEEPING. ARITHMETIC
1901 Mr.. BOLBEAk. go Broadway, receives pupils
rnng and eiegs nj writer's ana prAca,al
sookkeepers The shorte poss5e time Mr. D. teaches
naAship person, his Of hand training
rtmcvta al sffn and remblidg.
SS FRENCH AND sPANIsH LAN9UAGRs.-DOL-
IC. BEARS academy go Broadway. A few seA4
may w. The Instruction given COL
esaie student Paris and Madrid Students
,o converse translate n the shortest possble time
BLOOMFIELD ACADRMY.-BoARDING AND DAY
. school for bob seres, pleasantly aud heslthly stua
ed OF Bloomfield and First streets Hoeoken, N j.
Commence s summer sessoc May Number q scholars
usisd Circulars Wesornans go Broadway New York,
IN by EDw FELDNRR, Principal.
nCOKKREPrNG ARITHMETIC. WRITING, &c.
IS thoroughly taught upon favorable By W. T.
sENVIIJR No, 30 Broadway each student Ia separately
md c.reniy Instructed, and enabled to readily Apply
nracioe he knowledge impaired 70 him. Opon dAy and
JSsTkUC1IOH A GENTLEkAN FROM PARIS WISHES
m tnsrue pupils in the French and Italian
thorough instruction AID Ne best pronuncatu
iii bs impaired, by an easy and prompt method Lesons
al e nuui's redsnce in time and In the evening
Ts,ns modereie ADDRESS Graduate, Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL.
MOnEY ARKET,

SATURDAY, April 26-8P. N.
The stock market ~ . whole better to-day. Most
Of the leading urties in demand ut slight ID
Vance. 'aitorna rs went up per cent; Harlem "a
mortgage bonds u; North Indiana Goihsn bonds, -
Ere Railroad, y; Michigan Contra N Cleveland ana
Pttsbuxg l. Chicago and Rock Island, " Cleveland and
Toledo opened advance OF per cent and clcsed s
decline of per cent II opened st 50, and steadily
rsosdsd until il touched S14 per cent The sales
mot 'arge There Is mpazasivey limited demand tor
cha stock With this exception Western railroad
moderately baOyans and in active demand. Read
ing without change, with large sales.
At the second board Cleveland and Toledo Reading
were lower. The former fell of onehAf psr cent and
the latter three quarters cent Cleveland aud Pttsbug
was ooehAf Per cent better, with large transactions
All others cotsd at prices current .. tho first board
There wass small sale OF Milwaukee and Mississippi
S4 per cent advance of y since the last SALE Erie
and New Yorh Central clos. very 6rm.
The steamship Baltic, from this port for Liverpool to-
day, carried out $500 600 in specie.
The Mechanios' Banking Association has declared =
semt annual dividend of four per cent the Amsrisau
Exchange Bank sem annual dividend OF five per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27


1OZZENs' WEST POINT HoTEL-THg PROPRIETOR
~ informs the public that be now prepared 70 mahes
engagements wi families for board fsr he coming
season. The hotel VIII open 90 ne lSA q May
WM H. CoZZfNs.
Cosges- Cozztns has three hHnsAed cottages 70 ct
parieu information crcernng ~hch cas be % ued OF
ALFRED PEII, ksq, 50 Wall direct.
WOLLINs HOTHL, FOOT on CANAL sfRgvr-wII
let 70 families pAross susee single
be terms. For Summer house lhs lossusa unsquasd
having full OF The Hudsou River and jersey shores
fALLMAS MAtM, Proprssors.
GLOBE HorEI.--fHE ABOVE HoTM. ~ SITUATED II
most ocryensnt locality, corner OF Frsnkfort aad VII
lam streets, New York II 10 completely renovated and lis
Udoc.ed on ne Ec5opsan plan Hooms DO fornhed BY
Ct al hours Prters In attendance al bour of ths day
Rooms fnr families. y. o. rRKhCH. Propris,0r
DEQUor HOUSE, NRw LONDON, cosN.-THE UE-
Il dsrseEsd having leased this desirable watering place.
ecttuy so.cts the pat, image OF TIE public Persons wsh
engage will ploase call tho pY0preor tina
Gamercy Park House. where pano Of the honse coagss
ecied herewith can be seen Tho Pequot situated
the uDcnU OF Long Leland Sound the river om
marine view, and ts liabilities for batus fshnY
sailing asd riding arc snsurpsasea
HOLMAN, Proprietor.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

WILL THY ?-To those that profess to
believe that the foreigners in this eoun-
try are all sbolitionists and will vote TO,
Fremont, we commend the following item
of news:
"The Citizen of New York, pape,
of large circulation and influence, and for.
merly neutral in politics, has come out fol
Buchanan. This is an important acqui.
sition to the Democratic. ranks, and much
increases the strength of that party in New
York. The number for Saturday next
will contain letter from the powerful pen
of John Mitchell. in favor of the Demos
cratic candidate for the Presidency. The
Citizen is edited by John Nc ienehan,
is neatly printed, and we'll conducted and
has circulation of $4,000.
Messrs. Mitchell and McClenehan are
both natives of Ireland aud both good
Catholics. and the above not only proves
them to be no abolitionists. but proves
that all the Catholics of his diocess are
not Influenced by Archbishop Hughes, in
their political principles.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08
To Hon. H1RAM KErcHAM.

ANOTHER SrABB1Ne SoRAPE.-We learn
from Mr.. Benjamin Morris. Deputy SHEER
if of Putnam County, aud Mr.. B. Sum-
mers, that horrible stabbing scrspe oc>
CURED in Winfield, on Monday evening,
the 21st ult. The facts are as follows
Mr.. Theodore E. Moore, late candidate
for the Office of Commonwealth Attorney
in Putnam county, got into quarrel with
Mr.. Roberts, and drew bowie knife,
and just as he was in the act of striking
him with it, the Rev. S. II. Williams. Of
the Methodist church South, happened to
pass and caught Moore's arm, and arrest.
ed the blow. Moore turned to him and
asked it he intended to take up the de-.
fence of Roberts. Williams said not at all,
but, that he wanted. if possible. to pre-.
vent the effusion of blood. Moore said it
was not possible. and with an oath.
struck him three times, inflicting as many
deep wounds in.the left breast, which it is
feared will prove fatal,-Moore fell to the
ground in few seconds after Williams
did, and in doing SO. inflicted slight
wound in the calf of his leg, of which he
complained great deal, and thus en-.
abled him to completely lull all suspicious
of his intention or ability to escape, and
they, therefore. did not take the precau-
ton to arrest him accordingly, on Tues
day night, he effected his escape. The
officers of the law are after him, and we
sincerely hope he may be brought to Jus.
tice.-P. Pleasant Republican.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08
For The REGISTER.
GaAEroH, July 81, 1856

GRAFTON. July 81, 1856.
G. w. LuRTY, Esq,
FRIEND GEO My reasons (as one OF
the Committee of Invitation Of Fillmore
and Dunelson Club OF this place, for in
vi;ing you to meet SerraId Clemens, oil
Wheeling. at Pruntytown, on the 98th OF
July, were these
l had heard you advocate the princi
pies of the American party in the Guber.
natorial canvass of 1855, had heard you
publicly declare that it was the only ma
tional party in the Union, and that you
held perfect animosity to the principles
of the Democratic party. You made
public speeches in great many Of the
principal precincts OF Harrison county
which were in favor of j. s. CarIile
against G. S. Lewis, and Flournoy against
Wise. Your influence was used during
the canvass in favor of the American par.
ty. In Doddridge county, not many
months ago, l believe you were nomina
ted by that party and accepted, and can,
vassed the county for Commonwealth
Attorney.
In your speech in the Gubernatoria
canvass Of 1855, you charged Mr.. Wise
with shifting from one side of the fence
to the other, and with his crawfish prin
ciples. Under such forcible proof as this
mot having heard of your withdrawal
from the American party.) as youl
friend invited you. not thinking indeed
that my friendly correspondence would be
brought before public community.
With high personal regard am truly
your friend and humble servant,
T. J. SILCOTT.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

SPEECH OF New MEXICAN IN Coz.
eREss.-The Hon. Miguel A. Otero, in
the House of Representatives, as delegate
from New Mexico. was decided last week.
concluded speech in his own behalf In
the following eloquent strain
l plant my hopes upon no party plat
form seek aid from no party sources ;
l rest my claims upon its merits-upon
truth, upon justice, and upon that senti.
ment which will respect the sovereign
will Of New Mexico, whose SON I am for
l am native there. and TO the manor
born. come here. not as. succe ssful
adventurer from the restless waters o.. DO,
litical speculation 1 come because my
people sent me. shall only return to
them when you reject me. But what.
ever your action may be, shall never
cease to believe and promulgate the SEN
timents / have always entertained, that
the brightest and happiest day that ever
dawned upon New Mexico was tina. ON
which she was annexed to this Union.-
And here, as l have there, congratulate
her most heartily upon the happy event !;
and hope that she, wheeling in the line Of
her adopted sister Territories, and follow.
in the train of this bright constellation Of
States, shall, by strict observance of the
constitution-by proper devotion to the
principles of liberty-by keeping step TO
the music of the Union, present. In the fu-
ture of America. no mean glory. or cause
her sister States to blush. either for her
want of fidelity to the bond of the Union.
or the patriotism and virtue that make you
one and indissoIubla.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08
Jla1Es CAnRpRtt

AMERIcAEIsH" AT THE NoRrH.-In q
Black Republican caucus ct Washington.
Mr.. Campbell Of Pennsylvania, said the
American feeling was very strong In The
central and eastern portions Of that STATE.
and TO carry Pennsylvania. its.aid must
be secured 10 the anti Nsbraskai.es. He
looked with the most ardent hopes TO see
such union Effected
The brethren Know Nothing and Re-
publicau) held meeting in Albany, Ne"
York, some days ago. Mr.. Fillmore was
thus defended by q Rifle anti-sIaysy
" American"
:. ''dr. Gorthrup rose to defend Mr.. Fill
more. He (Mr. n. was 81 American.
He had paid much and suffered mach
against slavery. Hs Mould nOw sabssri"
a rife for Kansas, bat he would not hear
Fillmore abused. He was not an sboli'
ZIONIST. bua he was opposed to the extern
sion Of slavery"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08
Rw The New York Herald is now

EE The New York Herald is now
zealously advocating the election of the
Republican candidate for President. al
though the Herald makes no pretensions
to consistency. as matter of curiosity,
we copy below an extract from that pa
per, published May 4th, 1850. showing
what Mr.. Bennett thoaght1of Mr., Free
mont before his nomination.: 1880 IS
Senator Fremont and Mr.. Clay.
The Junior Senator from the State OF
Galiforniaacame out recently with a letter
to the National Intelligencer, in which he
attempted to correct some remarks made
in the Senate by the veteran statesman OF
Kentucky. Mr.. Fremont is very smart
active young man, and though he has
done the State some service, the State has
done him ten times more service in re-
turn. Z" Il has made him what he is "a
and he would have showed more modesty
and judgment ifhe had kept himself quiet
land waited patiently for the action OF
Congress before resorting to the columns
OF newspaper, He IS not yet in the
Senate, and some time may elapse before
he is admitted. We believe Col. Free
mont knows something oil, land claims held
by certain people in California, to the
enormous amount Of over hundred mil
lions of dollars. Indeed. it is said he is
largely interested, (some say to the ex-
tent of five million, in, them. and if he
can, secure the passage of a law by Con-
gress, confirming all Mexican laws and
titles, he will become the richest man in
the world. The importance of getting
these titles confirmed by Congress in.
duced a few citizens of California 10 send
Fremont there, knowing that he could get
the aid of his father-in Jaw, Col. Benton
The value of the land in dispute, il
Congress confirms all sorts of Mexican IT,
ties, it is said, will reach coo, 600, o0o.-
No wonder that Col. Benton is as wide
awake for California now as he was fast
asleep at all former periods. AS Walpole
once said, every man has his pocket hand.
kerchief, whether he be Secretary or Sen.
ator. Col. Benton rolled up his eyes in
pious horror at the assertion made by the
glorious Calhoun, that the conquests oil
Mexican Territory and its annexation tc
the United States abrogated all Mexican
laws in said Territory. even those against
slavery. Mr.. Benton saw where his &C.
ton would end. unless discovered. and
opposed it, not that he loved slavery less,
but Mexican landscrip more.
AS soon as California is admitted. Col
Benton will move for confirming all the
Spanish and Mexican land titles by Con.
gress, and we should not be surprised il
he as well as Senator Fremont held some
millions of them. In fact. the whole gold
region of California is now held by few
dozen spectators who got up the Con
vention and formed the Constitution, and
who don't want California admitted by
Congress till these doubtful titles are ali
confirmed. The Convention under thai
influence passed a Constitution with 6
clause abolishing black slavery up TO the
day of judgment. but they have establish
ed a landed aristocracy and white slavery
among the gold diggers worse and basel
than in the South ten times over.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

An Attractive P1AcE.-Whilst our
friends are taking their plessuring excur-
sions, they would find it to their advan.
tage TO call at Miller's Daguerrean Gal
lery. in Bridgeport. as heIhas Just receiv-
ed direct from Philadelphia, aslarge sup.
ply of plain and fancy Gases. Lockets, dc.
All those wishing their pictures taken
had better call soon as he only intend re-
msinipg short time in the place.
Satisfaction guaranteed at all times.
j. E.MILLER.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

DISTRESSING Acc1pENr.-Mr. Robinson
Woodford. son of Jacob woodford, Esq,
residing on Taylor's Drain. Barbour
county. had his arm torn off at the elbow
by threshing machine ON the end inst.
Drs. Talbot and Reeves. of Phillippi,
smputated the arm above the fracture.
and we understand tha. the patient is now
doing we'll.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08
Gern.

4 Gem.
We find the following stuck about in
the Democratic papers as a Buchanan
Gem If know myself. am a poll
:tician, neither of the East nor of the West,
of the North nor Of the SOUTH there
fore shall ever avoid any expression, the,
direct tendency of which must be to cre-
ate sectional jealousies, sectional divisions,
and at length disunion-that worst of all
calamities."s Sefss s...kk
That is all very good but how much
better it had been iffrelieved of that semi
slanderous imputation Of self praisesi IL
was uttered in 1922, in the same Con-
gress to which he had been elected as a
Federalist over q Democrat. Many of
thosesold line Feds. are now said to have
entertained national sentiments !; but we
are not tapprized of many who testified to
the fact themselves. But Mr.. BIS. ante
cedents are repudiated by himself and
friends. What therefore becomes Of the
Gem II it survives there is q chance
of saving his imputation' of Mr.. Madison /;
and his charge. alsoith the Democratic
party springs from. q faction principally
Demagogus, who opposed the adoption
of the Federal Constitution.-Age Of Pro
gress.
The above appeared in the same num-
Der Of the I" Age" in which its editor en-
courages its readers 10 believe that Fill
more would be elected. and to hope that
even Virginia would go for him. It is
something unusual for even Knows
Nothing paper TO get SO far from the facts
as did the " Age" upon this occasion.
It has been charged upon Mr.. Buchan-
an, that in his early life he advocated the
principles of the Federal party, and for
ought We know the charge is true but
the assertion that he was a Federalist in
1922, is about as near the truth as the in
timation that Virginia will cast her vote
for Fillmore in the approaching Presiden-
tial canvass. The last distinguishing Cor
we might say ertinguishing) act of the
Federal party was its opposition to the
war of 1919. Twas that opposition that
gave the finishing touch to the the odium
attached to that party. But Mr.. Buchan-
an, SO far from opposing that second
war of independence" was one of its
warmest and most Jealous supporters
He opposed" that war by shouldering his
musket and marching to The defence of
his country. If Mr. Buchanan was a
Federalist at that time. he did not act
with his party. but conducted himself like
patriot and Democrat, We "hope"
that our neighbor does not censure bis
conduct on that occasion.
But not the least strange part of all
this, is, if our information be correct. that
friend Crih6eld should object to Mr.. Blu
chanan's having been Federalist in ear
ly life and in order to give him a chance
to correct any false impressions, we ask
if he never gave Federal vote ?
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

CoMPI1MExr TO Hos. J. @. BRKcK1v-
R1paE.-The Baltimore Argus has receiy.
ed letter from friend. which informs
Us that the Old Line Whtgs- Of the Ashs
land District. of Kentucky, have present.
ed the Hon. j. g. Breckinridge with 4
handsome pair of horses :" as an evidence
of their pride in their fellow citizen.
though of opposite politics, and as a
pledge of their confidence in the coming
administration of which he will be q prom.
inent member
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

DoDDR1DaE COUNTY ALL R1aHr.-A let,
ter from Greenwood, Doddridge county
which we believe was the strongest
Know Nothing precinct in that county
at the last Gubernatorial election, informs
US tina, the entire population of that vici>
nifty is for Buchanan. aud that Doddridge
county is safe. The work Degeneration
is rapidly progressing among the Know.
Nothings.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

PUBLIC SPEAKING IN PH1L1PP1.-Hon.
Sherrard Clemens, the Democratic Elector,
addressed the people at Phillippi, on last
Monday, for about three hours and half.
His remarks were argumentative and
conciliatory. and were we'll received by a
very large audience. Mr.. Clemens was
followed by Chas. Lewis, Esq, of this
place, in short speech for Buchanan
and Breckinridge. The best feelings ex,
ist among the Democracy Of Barbour. nd
a good account may be expected OF that
gallant county in November next,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

CHANGE OF Appo1SrMEsr.-Hon. S.
Clemens, the Democratic Elector for that
district. has changed his appointment at
Beverly, to Monday. the 95th inst.-the
FIRST day of the August County Court.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

@W. R. Murrell. Esq. has Withdrawn
from the "Star of the Kanawha Valley, ~
leaving that paper under the entire control
of his former partner. John Rundell. Esq.
who intends removing the paper to Ka-
nawha G. II. The Star is an excellent
paper. and We wish it success
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

UNION OF TIE HARDs AND SoFTs.-By
the proceedings of the State Democratic
Conventions of New York, published, to-
day, it will be seen that there has been a
cordial union of the Hards and Softs of
that State. This secures New York for
the Democratic ticket.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

DuEL.-It is rumored that duel is
contemplated between Roger A. Pryor,
Esq, Of the Richmond Enquirer. and Mr..
Ridgeway, of the Wing. They have left
that city. but their whereabouts is un-
known.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

RE-ELEorED.--Messrs Brooks and
Keitt, members of Congress from South
Carolina who resigned their seats in con.
sequence Of the vote in the House on the
resolution of expulsion. have both been
reelected without opposition.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-08

BARBOUR CoUETr CouRr.-The new
County Court of Barbour organized on
Monday last by the election of Jacob
Keller. Esq. as Presiding Magistrate
The contested election by Glasscock and
Woodford was to have been taken up on
Tuesday, but we have not heard the re-
suit.