davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17

|DHII.IP II. wILK ms, INSTRUMENTATION SALE
of elegant furniture, made u order by
rosewood panoiore made last spring, at cost Of
OF chamber furniture, oil paintings, engravng
|Nc. Philip X Wilkins Will sell at auction, Tuesday. Aug
|le 1856 l0 O'Clock at l9 West Thirty fourth street. the
said consisting OF
rosewood paror suits covered With plush chairs
with marble black walnut chairs
brocae elegantly carved rosewood piano
Ilore with pearl keys brilliant cost 500; extension
Iding and satin brocate curtains Eng
sh tapestry carpet olcohs. chamber SUITS &c Catalogues
pday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17
pTUsTCAL AND DANCING.

|.rsIcAI.-F. WrCuINGER, ORGAN BUILDER, FOR
,ncrv Of ~ SECOND avenue, has removed Flushing
|.,ue near brcadwsy fourth house from the cornerg
nsyn lie calls the attention OF The public 70 hs parior
church organs some OF which be inspected al hts
Isncc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17


TNxCuRsIONe THE LARGE WELL, KNOWN AND
~ comnodous steamer, AMERICA, Captain L. Ackey, "
excursions with without barges Apply the Capt
board foot Harrison street, 70 H. Van yesor
OF Jay and West streets.
GRAND ANNUAL Pic Nc OF TIE YOUNG MEMS
NJ Association TO Celestial Grove Thursday, August n
iss6 The boat VIII leave street NJ O'clock Broomc
street, " r. at O'Clock; Joralemon street brooklyn 81,
pier ~ r., Spring street. pa Tickets H. 70 admit gen
ueman and lady; extra lsaes tickets sc be had Of the
II. o. CoSIEy, Rec Sec.
JoHs \. ScuILy, Treasurer.
CuNDAy TRIPS TO GLEN COVE LANDING AT CITY
- Island and New Rochelle each way. Fare each way
cents The steamer r. l.. STEVENS, Capt charles Apder
win make trip 10 Glen Cove making the land
ngs every sunday commencing juno ~ 1866 leaving Amos
IA Spring street IA pier No. g. IN, Peck slip
Broome street Cd Tenth street. es aud Twenty sixth
"a, O'Clock. Returning, leaving Glen Cove At s. New
cbee 81, and City Island Mt O'Clock The second avenue
within brooks OF the landing At Twenty sixth
CyuYDAy MORNING BOAT FOR HAvERsTRAw AND
- kyack landing at Yonkers, Hastings, Dobbs Ferry
Tarr,town aud Sing Slng-The fav ore steamer THOMAS
E HulsE viii leave pier foot Of Jay street, sunday
morning at $50 A. NJ. aud r. M tor the above places
touching dock each way, For further partcu
lars inquire Of l. LEWIS. Jr. 12 West street.
T,HE STEAMER ROBERT L. STEVENS, CAPTAIN
Charles Anderson, makes regular trips the Fishing
Banks day, except sunday leaving Amos street az
O'Clock A. M Spring street. IA Peck slip & Broome street.
s pier No North river, O'Clock Fare for the excursion
% cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17

I,oR sALE-THE FIXTURES, TOGETHER WITH A
small balance OF stock OF dry goods, If desired In the
recently occupied by Clussman Per Lee in the town
Bnghamton New York Also the fixtures of first class
millinery said store together with part OF the
These excellent business chances
the and millinery lifted regardless OF
pense aud by SURPRISING Of the kind the place. and
sacrifice, enable terms. Apply
on the premises to sAMU ELiH. TERRY co. 30 War
rem street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17

Anew YORK AND CoNEY ISLAND, LANpIEa AT
IN Fort 1amilton each way.-rhe steamer NORWALk,
Capt c. Rooman, win leave follows, sundays inclnded
Leaving foot of street at ga A. NJ 2 akt 3A r. Nj
North river alto 81 and r. Coney IssGa las, TRIP
10 New York. twenty-five cents for which return ticket viii
'e s"e" - '' p'0e ~ O. j. DODGE, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17
n s. MErLoR. AUCTfoNEER-AssI'

NV household furniture Tuesday, Aug III at l0s
cock az saesroom - aud Is Park row. opposite the Aston
House If the entire effects Of family reinquishng
consisting several superb brussels par!or
stair carpet brass stair rods rosewood parlor suit
h sip covers second hand carved leg panoort
urgeis tables card and side tables, oak
|ans chamber chairs, rockers clocks bal
bee cutlery glass ware baskets tin ware &C. sold
or II Of assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17

T0R LIvERPOOL.-UNITED STATES NAIL STEAM
ship BALTIC, Capt j. y. Comstock viii depart win the
United states mails for Europe positively Saturday Aug
80 at " O'Clock NJ from berth al the foot u Canal street
steamers Of this line have water tight eonpart
north OF AZ degrees until alter the LIST OF August.
For freight Or passage having unequaled accommodation
for elegance and comfort, applyto
e. EDWARD k. COLLINS, Sc Wall street.
Passengers are requested board Ill o'clock A. NJ
Al letters must pass through the Post ONCE others
Will be returned
The steamship Ericsson viii succeed the Baltic and sail
Saturday Sept l3
Notce-The rate OF freight from Liverpool 10 Nes York
reduced to fo pounds per measurement unt further
notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17

g0oR sALE-oNE TEN HORSE POWER STEAM EN-
CINE partly nshed sir horse power, win boiler
portable mill about 40 feet OF shang For sale low
Inquire at l3I Mercer street, at the iron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17
TRAyELLERs, GUIDE.

rTUDsoN RIVER RAILRoAD-rRoM NAY H. lsso
the trains WA leave Chambers street station a folio VS.;
I'M; emgran r. n; for Poughkeepse, A. n. and
NJ for Sing Stag f030 A. NJ and g45 r. NJ; this train leaves
every Friday evening IL p. NJ; for Hudson SD NJ; fol
Peeisk, and sop r. The .'oaghkeePae Sing xng am
Chambers Canal Christopher and Thirty rs streets Train
for New YORK Troy nt IS sl5 and lV A. NJ and 4a
'-' A. r., SMITH, Sup't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17

fANoFoRTEs-GREAT BAkg niNs IN Bh Ma u, ,s
brated modern improved piano as he has 90 hand hnc
ment OF the above pianos, which he oilers y the public,
duced prces These Instruments need but 70 be seen to
.imed. Pianos 10 let Old pianos ken Ia exchange for
ones Ore octave piano nearly new, Tor sale cheap
artory lIG and l5S East Twenty rs street. between Sc
and third avenues ". N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17
wERTEgMgNN RBNEWEB EVERY DAY.
SALES AT AUCTION.

UCTION NOrICE.-CRockERY, GLASS AND CHM
IA d H. BARTLETT auctopeer VIII sen on l rassuyy
August 10 o'clock 2sl Pearl Leet all KNOBS
blue and ware China SETS re- Also $50 packages
glass ware Goods well packed of snppng' eac PoSuse'
cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17

T,oR sALE-THE CENTREvIILE MANSION HOUSE,
L formerly kept by Peter II. Dodge, Oh Bergen Point
miles Jersey City. One OF the best road
houses York. Terms easy Inquire AT No. li7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17
IUM y. wEgKs. AucrIoNEER. wxEKs

|KN $ MELLoR, ,AUcTIoNEER.5AT II O'CLOCK
INV will be sold salesroom, Tuesday August 10 by
hrer Of assignee, camphor wood trunks several fine
old hum ng watches diamond rings and gold vest
sleeve btons iron safe, &C. Also, nfty iron
|eet patent psno stools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-17

C,oR sALE-A GROCERY AND FEED STORE IN A
choice,up town locality doing large and increasing
business. Inquire at 10 West street.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07
The Gospel, According st. Bssshsr.

In Danville, Ohio a "Republican''
preacher declared a short time since,
while in the pulpit, that any man who
voted for James Buchanan would sure
ly go to hell! Pr, - FIT
l7Reoerend John Lamb delivered q
political sermon, Sunday before last,
in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, in the course Of
which he took occasion to ldenounce
the pro-slavery party of the country
as he was pleased to style it. A mem
Der of the church, Mr.. NJ. Rinehait,
arose and demanded Of Mr.. Lamb to
say what party he meant. The Re-
reread gentleman said he meant the
Democratic party, whereupon Mr..
Lamb then became highly excited,
and declared that "4ny man that
,cill stand upon the Cincinnati; plGt-
form his face and heart Is as Nack
as hell and dansnati0nin Thereup-
on number Of Democrats in the con
Fgregation, who did not wish 10, hear
any more of such reckless falsehoods
and blasphemy, arose and left the
house.-Dstroit Free Press.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07
WE KANAWHA G. H. VIRGINIA OCTOBER g. 1856 NO "a

young mans life, is after the fatigues
Of the day, when q fashionable res
taurant and talk over their doings
through the day. Their conversation
never descends to politics, the art
and sciences mathematics, agriculture
and kindred subjects, but becomes
elevated to how many good runs they
made at billiards, the number of ten
strikes they got the speed Of their
horses, the beauty and lightness o.
their carriages. They chatter away,
having no thought Of the future ex.
ceptto devise plans for sport, and how
they manage to have a s.fine time, :
and show<yulgar people the way tc
live. Thus they live till all Their
money is gone, or die from excuses,
leaving behind no one to regret Their
absence, except, perhaps, some few
who toadied to their weakness that
"thritt might follow fawning.n'
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07
MisttIlantpus.
Fast Young Men.

The Philadelphia Ledger gives
the following account ofthis class Of
the community, who abounds in good
ly numbers in this city, and mary Of
whom will undoubtedly recognize the
picture; ..s..: = ~. r. III
1.-The fast young men in great cities
are very different from those describ-
ed as suckers, principally from the
fact that they have plenty of means,
left BY some old uncle, or unbound
credit, because Of the old age Of their
fond and doting papas. They make
their first essay in manhood by q
plentiful supply of bears grease, and
shaving frequently to bring out a
sickly moustache. As soon( as this
throws shadow upon their aristocrat-
ic lips, cigars, ''real operas" come in
vogue, and they seek out aequaint-
ances taught in the fast line school,
for the purpose of being initiated in
all the ways of making q sensation,
and letting plebeians know that they
aTe .ns nons III. .ne i Loot ot asn'o sna,
ple la.lols, na''ers a oootr.niahels, ie =
.h t a.h d;n al So a.on nso - !. &c :
sneia sss u. ria.,a, ,r;tS saa. - :,
men to buy nothing from those who
. .,as1 d ~. s.r . al thev n,scbsas
'ne NJ. ru - 6 II. 81 clo s I c;aars and
oo.,,v vince tho fast vopna men
sonr;sh w;tb fast ,borses. na,5;na J,
8 ~ nao hs;ne cons;dered worth RAJ,
~. - a.. 5r;va With an air which
Z csrto;nly. raf,esb;no 70 them and
aree,lv ,,rcvoE;no 70 t5ose Who once
ban HI snJ ,d;d The same thing I'M
"a "a. n,,,,, M, o an - natron;zs s.b;oh
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07
The Attempted Insurrsstion in Texas.

We mentioned on Saturday, says
an exchange, that a contemplated I'M
surrection amongst the slaves had
been frustrated in Colorado codntyy,
Texas, A letter from Columbus, in
that county, after stating that a meet
ing Of citizens had appointed a COM
mittee to enquire into che affair says:
The committee entered upon their
duties, and in short time they were
in full possession of the fact Of well
organized and systematized plan for
the murder Of our;entire white pop
ulation. With the exception of the
Young ladies, who were to be taken
captives and made the wives Of the
diabolical murderers of their parents
and friends. The committee found
in their possession a number of pis-
tolls, owie-knives, guns and ammu-
milton. Their pass words of organi-
zation were adopted, and their motto,
.'Leave not a shadow behind" n
Saturday, the 9th inst, was the
time agreed upon for the execution Of
their damning designs. At a late
hour at night all were to make one
simultaneous, desperate effort, with
from two to ten apportioned to nearly
every house in. the county, to kill all
the whites, save the above exception,
plumber their homes, take their horses
and arms, and fight their way on to
a free State, = iMexico.) p.
Notwithstanding the intense excite
ment which moved every member Of
our community, and the desperate
measures to which men are liable to be
led OH by such impending danger to
which we had been exposed by our
indulgence and lenity to our slaves,
we must say the people acted with
more caution and Rdeliberation than
ever before characterized the action
of any people under similar circum-
stances. .''n.H = -. y ....t ..-...- H.
More than two hundred negroes had
violated the law the penalty of (which
is DEATH But by unanimous consent
the law was withheld, and their lives
spared with the exception Of three
OF the ringleaders, who were on Fri
day, the 9Th inst, at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
hung in compliance with the tunani-
nous voice ofthe citizens ofthe coup
ty. H.. ..H ~ @ Il ~ IIL
Without exception, every Mexican
in the county was implicated. They
were arrested and ordered to leave
the county in five days, and never
again to return under the penalty Of
death. //,fi. Il -. n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07
COMMUNICATED. e
Barbecue ut Hurricane Bridge.

On Saturday the 20th Of Sept, d
Barbecue was held at this place ac7
cording to appointment. The speak
ers were Mr.. Albert G.. JENKiNs 81
Cabell and the Hon. j.. s.. CARLILE.
The attendance was large and the
enthusiasm great on both sides the
speakers being often interrupted
with repeated and prolonged ap-
plause, Nj
Mr.. Garlic opened the discus,
sionfin a speech Of one hour and q
half and Mr.. jenkins replied il a
speech Of the same length. Mr.. Car
lille rejoined in anotherspeech ofthree
quaters of an hour and Mr.. Jenkins
concluded in speech of the same
length. ss sBE
! We shall not attempt to give ali
accounto the different issues discnss-
ed. But will only say that Mr.. Jen-
.kins met every issue presented BY the
other gentleman, in a manner 50 com
,plete as not to leave him a shadow 81
ground to stand upon, and then come
back upon the Know Nothing cham
lpion with arguments and facts 10 ar
ranged that the atterspersonage was
unable 70 make the slightest impress
sion upon them.
Mr.. Csrlile has heretofore been re-
gsrded by his friends il this quarter
as the Big Gun of Know Nothing.
ism; that Big Gun is now completely
spiked
The enthusiasm Of the Democracy
was perfectly unbounded, and To-
wards the close Of Mr.. J q speech.
surpassed everything that We svel
witnessed.
The victory was, in the mind Of all
impartial men Of both parties, com;
pIete and overwhelming. &
To judge Of the ability and talent
of Mr. Jenkins, Il Is only necessary
for you to hear him. He Ii j Young
s,.ass ..sf s.sss. :. - u ~ 49,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07
.Inbeftant Dis.Issur,.

The following interesting letter is
sent to us for publication by the gen
tleman to whom tits addressed:
WAsHReroS, Sept. 10, 1855.
I Ny Dear Sir .-A most amusing
occurrence took place at our Demo
cratic Club room last evening, about
six O'Clock. a tall, slim man enter
ed there; bis head or halt. Ithiuk, 1
little Of the andy order. He told us
he was rom Richmond, Va; said he
was the editor Of the American, d
Know No ing FILLMORE paper, Isup-
poee. 80 q s ~ Z.
RcfSTa gang say fs;r.scr. ! mnst
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07

FREMosr NOT ELIGIBLE TO THE
Presidency. The impression is be-
coming general that Colonel Fremont
is not eligible to the Presidency, for
the reason that he was not born in the
United States. ,zr
The Boston Bee, now. supporting
him, in the issue of the 22d of April
last, had the following article:
Fremont Colonel j.. G, Fremont
was born in FRANCE, january, 1918.
His father was an ernigrant from
France, and, his mother a native Of
Virginia" ssq
The Constitution Of the United
States requires that the office Of Pres
ident shall be filed by . native born
citizen. Those who vote for Ere
mont will find their votes thrown
away.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07
JAW NOTICE.

MESSRS. DAVID McGoMAS, tlate Judge
IA1 of the 18th Circlit) and E. w. Nc
COMAS, have entered iuto partnership for the
purpose Of practicine LAW in the esnntissol
I Kanawhas Putnam, Mason, jackson, Cabell,
Wayne. Logan and Boone, the District Court
at Patkersburg and Wythe c.. H., and the
Oourt Of Appeals at Lewisburg.
They have associated with them young men
! Of responsibility and standing in the various
counties, who will be always in place to see
to the interest OF theif clients, while Judge
McComas. at least, will reside in the county
Of Kanawha. Being thus, situated they can
attend MOST rRoNrTLY to the collection of all
claims, and the transaction Of all bu siness en-
trusted TO them, and they trust that long
experience q the bar, and their promptness
and fidelity viii ensure them large business.
..+ DAVID McCOMAS,
+ vlnl E. w. McCOMAS,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07
For the Kama wha Valley Star.
A SONG: i =. !.

Ara, '.Lucs Neal" .# r.
Come all ye friends Of Union, =-:..ssr
VI every rank and station, -.
Joln'in the Democratic ranks,
10 save our glorious nation. -ss-
'CRoRus Oh! woolly -headed Sam,
Your die is nearly cast; lnext,
r One struggle more, November
i .Lz=. Will surely be your last!
With Fillmore on then banner, \
+ They think TO win The day +, \
He is q Woolly- headedtoo Il ~
The Wings once threw away. u
4 + = Oh, WOODY headed Sam, &c.
But galvanized with new life
~ BY Wooly-head Convention HI
He stands before the country now 49,
With very dark portentions. it,.
] III. Oh, woolly- headed Sam, & }.
7 He's q flaming Abolitionist-- n. T.. 81.
His record proves The charges: -
He winks at murders red arm barred
On Kansas bloody ularge. e." ri
s js} Oh, Mooly-headed Sam. &c.
Ye patriots Of the noble South, -
4 Your interests he would sever =.
>, For in Convention was cast out, =. ~.
The Section twelfth forever. =.
KITS Oh, ,woolly-headed Sam, dc.
You've nothing now that's secure,
The only plank is gone, r. 1872.
That promised safety 10 the South,
In faith to stand upon.
x Oh, woolly:headed Sam, &c.
Then rally-to the banner =.
: or good old Buck and Breck--
Our Platforms both wide and strong,
= There is not left crack. :.
Oh. woolly headed Sam, &c.
Sublime it stands, pre- eminentl
T : 1t scars above all others,
"A golden rule political
That makes ouriuation brothers .
T. OBJ woody headed Sam, DC
..-AsS,ss3 IT,. 81 =, ~
Ye members of the sable lodge,
Come out IN open day,
4 Revoke your yam, intelerant pledge,
/ ! And throw your SPLEEN away.
T - Oh, wooly-headed Sam, &c.
+ And say to all the foreigners,
+! ''Unto our country come;
Enjoy your own Religious creed :.
Faith, freedom and a home" :
:. (. Oh, woody headed Sam. &c.
:. Your champion, in the Old World, T.
Called on the Pope of Rome,
And meekly kissed his great big toe,
\ Before he started homes
i,g. Oh, woolly-headed Sam, &c.
" - H,--3 r. y { 49, -.
Then up for Buck and Breck,.
With an evalasting shout, 4
And give 10 wooly-hesd and horse,
IF One grand eternal rout.
it'll Oh, woolly- headed Sam, &c. !
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07
MccONAs7 4 NEWMAN

DAVID McCOMAS (late Judge OF the l9,h
circuit E. .McCoMASandJ j. d. NEWMAN
e having entered into partnership for
:51E PRACTIcING Law
10 the counties OF Putnam and Mason, they
will hereafter attend all the County, Quarterly
and Circuit Courts in those counties, and will
attend diligently to all business entrusted to
them.--l IT, ~ i
e5FAddress d. re W. McCoMAs, Kama whs
@. H., ya,J. O.. Newman, Point Pleasant,
Va. -,rS IT,. yIn2
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07

carrying out the great principle d
non-intervention established by the
Compromise measures Of 1880. He
said that Mr.. Buchanan and the Dem.
ocratic party were for carrying out
this measure in good faith, and would
resist all efforts at its repeal. He
then asked Of Col. Smith what Mi.
Filfmore's position on this question
was. He wished to know whether
Fillmore would veto q bill repeating
the Kansas sbills To this question,
Col. Smith made no reply. Mr.. ~.
went on to show that Mr.. Fillmore
was an abolitionist, and in proc this
he. referred toMr. Fillmore's Erie let
ter. He also showed that AndrewJ j.
Donelson had asserted through The
columns ofths 4 Washington Union, I
that Fillmore was as much ofan an.
olitionist as Seward, or Hale, orSum.
ner, and that the .American party
were bound either to admit that. Fill
more was an abolitionist, or were for
Iced to admit that Donelson was d
stGsiderer and a liar. Could they
support Fillmore if he was an adolf.
tionistsl or if he was not, could they
support Donelson, who had sland.
cred him SO grosslyl Mr.. Newman
also showed that the Know Moth
ing s NATIONAL Convention had abus.
ed and denounced the Old Line Wtia
party, and that they were not entitled
to the support Of the Old Line Wings.
In reply to Col. Smith y assertion, III
relation to the Louisville Courier, Mr.
Newman stated he was surprised that
Col. Smith should attempt to palm of
the Courier as Democratic paper;
that the editor Of that paper was d
relative Of his (Mr. Newman,) and
that the editor Of the Courier had
always been a bitter and uncompro.
missing Wing, and a devoted person
al and political friend Of Mr.. Clay;
and that, although the ssCourier" was
supporting Buchanan, that it still
claimed to be an old Line Wig pa
per, devoted to the Wing principles
and that the editor had always de-
nounced jackson. He showed thai
Senator'S Jones Of Tennessee, Pratt
and Pearce Of Maryland, and The "St
Louis Republican, the Louisville
Courier" James B. Clay, Rufus
Choate, and thousands Of others Of the
best and purest ofthe Old Line Wings.
were rail- ing TO the support Of Bu-
tchanan and Breckinridge and the Con.
istitution. That Kentucky, Tennessee.
North Carolina, and many other old
Lire Wing States were rallying X
the support Of the Democratic nom.
inees, and that the contest was BE.
tween Buchanan and Fremont. Thai
with the vote Of the South and con.
sentative vote Of the North, d certain
triumph awaited the Democracy ii
November.
Id short, Mr.. Newman completely
demolished every position oil Col
Smith, and triIumphantly vindicated
the principles and candidates Of the
Democratic party. I never knew !
man worse used up than Col. Smith,
There was not q single grease spoi
left Of hiin. His own countenance, and
those Of his followers, showed that
they felt completely whipped out and
beaten.
You may safely set Putnam down
for at least $50 majority, for Buchan.
an and Breckenridge in November
next. PUTNAM.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-10-07

ASorHRR BosTos IDEA.-Itis said
that a company is being formed at
the North on the principle of the
Boston Emigrant Aid Society, to pur,
chase and oolonise large quantities Of
land in Tide Water Virginia with an
Eti-slayery settlers.