davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

IIoRRID Ix1rUMAs,rY OF A SrEr,No.
HEE.-A recent trial before the liar,
din county Court has developed d
systematic course Of cruelty by a Mrs
hubbard toward her step-danghter, d
girl of. thirteen years, that exceeds
of which we have ever read,
II appears that, for two years past,
the young girl has been subject I'd
constant dyspepsia and to occasional
commissions, with the most excrucia.
ting pains in her stomach. Recently
she yomited up thirty-threc pins, o.
various sizes, and Ave needles issued
from her side. This led to an inves.
tigation, in tho course Of which tho
girl stated that her mother, assisted
by another woman, had, OF differen,
intervals, thrown her down and com.
PEELED her to swallow pins and nee.
dies. Since the girls stomach has
been relieved Of the pins, her general
health g; is rapidly improving.--Louis
rifle Courier. II, 8 .s ri
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

A very curious instance has tak,,
place in q family inAlbany, n. III. i
mothcrand her daughterboth confri
on thesame day each hayingalitiessl
I'm the hustle of q moment, both bahia
were placed in . cradle, to tile con.
fusion Of the mothers whentheyoune
sters were taken from the cradle, lie,
were unablcto tell which wasthe noi
Ier's and which was the daughterta NJ
"a matter, which ofcourse, must en-
remain a MYSTERY.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28
Nslars Prop.rty...W holssen. Laws.

Among many excellent laws passed by
our, recent Legislature, for-the protection
and security Of slave property within our
Commonwealth, We would ask particu.
lar attention to the following:
"Any,free white person who win give
such information as will lead to the con.
viction of a free white person engaged in
carrying of. or attempting to carry of a
slave, or in any manner concerned in>q,d-
ING OF persuading 4 slave To- escape, OF
attempt TO escape, shall be entitled to a
reward of flee hundred dollars; to be paid
by the State on, the order of the Court
convicting the party Of such offence.
ANY free person who shall carry or
cause TO be carried out Of any county,
any, slave without the consent Of his
owner, or who shall attempt to carry of,
or aid, or conniye at, or be in any icay
concerned in Me escape Of any slave, with
intent to defraud or deprive the owner Of
such slave, shall be prosecuted therefor,
and be confined in the penitentiary not
less than five nor more than ten years,
and moreover shall forfeit TO the owner
double the value Of the slave; and the ju-
~ may condemn such person to be pub
licly whipped.
/ "Any master Of vessel trading to q
port beyond the limits Of the State, hav-
ing a slave on board without the ,critten
consent Of the master or owner thereof,
and going with him beyond the limits Of
any county, shall be considered as car
rying off such slave, within the meaning
Of the section above. - - T
"If a free person advise any slave to
abscond from his master, or aid such
slave to abscond, by procuring for or de-
iiyering to him pass, register, or other
writing, orfurnishing him money, clothes
provisions, or other facility, or be in any
manner accessory to the escape. or attempt
TO escape of such slave, he shall be con-
fined in the penitentiary not less than five
nor more than ten years; and the jury
may condemn such person to be publicly
whipped. -, T :.
land whenever any RUNAWAY slave
seeking to escape to non-slave- holding
State is arrested in any Of the counties
ON the Ohio river, the person making
snch arrest shall be entitled to ten per
cent. of the value of such slave. l..
"And whenever any slave is arrested
in non-slaye.holding State, the person
making such arrest shall be entitled to
twenty-five per cent. Of the value Of such
slave. | g..
''And the county court may, upon ap-
plication Of any FIVE shareholders, desig
nate one or more police stations in the
county, and appoint captain and other
persons as police patrol on each station
for the re-capturs offugitive slaves; which
patrol shall be in service at such. times
and at such stations as the court may
direct, and shall bepaid from tax levied
on the negro property of tho county for
that purpose. 49,.
We should be much grati6ed to see the.
"Kanawha Republican" publish the
above wholesome laws, and no pc "Old
Sleepy" viii waive his free-soil proclivi-
ties and love of acknowledgement, and
give publication to them in his next pa
per, for the good Of Kanawha valley.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28
SeriOus Accident ON the South-Side Rail.
I : n - road. t>3 5+E,

/ This city was thrown into a state
Of great excitement yesterday BIZ the
announcement that the cars on the
South Side Railroad had been thrown
from the trnssel work just below the
depot OH the Island, and that large
number Of passengers were killed. 90
We with a crowd of citizens, Iimme-
diately FASTENED to the scene Of disas
ter, and found that though no one
was killed, several were severely
wounded and many badly bruised. -
Mess rs. IF. Spiller and Walter Tur-
pin, both, we believe, from Blu han
an, were the most seriously injured,
the former having a shoulder disloca.
ted and the latter receiving many Sc
we're COMMISSIONS Alady, whosename
we did not ascertain, had her face con-
siderably cnt. Messrs. James E.
Horncr, J. N. Gordon, of Richmond
and 2 gentleman named Hurt, were
injured but not severely. There were
about forty five passengers, including
only four or FIVE ladies, On board.
The. accident was occasioned by the
falling Of one side of the forward
break ofthe rear section ofthe wheels
Of the passenger car, which caused
them to jump from the tressle work,
when after dragging some thirty feel
or more, they fell between the tressel.
work N,tk ripped mp about sixty Or sew.
Ienty feet, dragging it completely
down, rails, ties, props and all, and
throwing the car entirely over and
shivering it into atoms. In its fall
j broke from the baggage car and
e. away a part Of the under portion
The tressel-work was sixteen feet high
How It happened that no one w 4 |.
killed is past all comprehension, and
stranger still, thar not q bone was
broken. How the passengers cot Oh,
We could not see, but we arc very s,,re
that they could not get back again,
for at the end Of the car which struck
first the top and bottom are ssone mn
inseparablc. A more perfect wreck
would hardly have been possible.
The train was under command q
the efficient and gentlemaniy Conduc.
TOR Oapt. White who We arc happy 10
learn, ispninjured. II
The entire force Of tho Esculpian
corps was early upon the field with
az the shining d;a5leris Of their trade
such as scalpels, crooked needles,
.lancess, etc. ;ac6uiy Srgiiaiias,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28
.AHz1o 11Nnoo doA

: In Kanawha county Mr. Slack, We are
informed. is elected Sheriff, although the
whole force Of the Know Nothing wire
workers was concentrated for his defeat,
BY 900 majority. They circulated the
basest falsehoods and resorted to dis.
honorable means, even circulating tick
ct headed, Democratic Anti-American
Ticket" with the name Of Slack for the
Sherifalty, in order to deceive the PEG.
pie. and make Know Nothing votes.
In jackson county, Greer. K. M, il
elected Sheriff by 100 maiority;. Turner,
Democrat, has 8 majority Of 50 for Com.
monwerlth's Attorney; and Mccoy, the
Democratic candidate for Commissions,
ofthe Revenue, is elected BY As majority
The Democracy have elected Is out Of
30 magistrates. and majority Of the
constables. :. -
In Mason, Winden is elected Sheriff
Couch Commonwealth Attorney; and
w. Wetzel and !. Smith Commissioners
Of the Revenue. st., .,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

During the contest for county officers,
we stated that some Of the Enow-Eoth-
ings were trying to trade votes to give
votes for Mr.. Martin to secure the cleo
ton Of more f.vorite pet than Mr.. Hand
". The statement was Immediately pro,
nounced false by many, even by Mr.,
Handy himself, who should have inves,
tiga.ed the matter thoroughly. The cleo,
ton has proved that they not only tried
but succeeded in many instances. We
would advise candidates hereafter moi
come to conclusions too hastily.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

ups 0n 0UOutNS uttu 6OOu = OlIohN sitN
New Albany are left in the rear
The crowd cf passengers is large, mol
less than $50 hi the cabin, mostly
from Kentucky and Virginia ladies
and gentlemen of good sense and re.
fined manners. MI '@t. ,.-sa..s...-s ~
With snch, We promise ourselves
an interesting soiourn. There is GER
tainly marked difference between
the travelling community Of the
North and Sonth-the former are
more distant and repulsive in Their
manner. The Southern people are
simple hearted and communicative,
with mnch less Of the touch-me-noi
artist ocracy than we see in connection
with many.of' the exoticsof the North
But we now dismiss this topic and
turn. our attention to the dinner-ta-
BILE, with the hope of being able to
discuss itsimerits with greater ability
at least with a much better taste
The Southerner sets q fine table, af-
fording every delicacy to the epicure,
and equally strong temptations to the
invalid and dyspeptic. While oul
eye and taste would have coveted the
rich viands with which the board
was beautifully crowned, We thought
of the. following ,54 =, e. s..@a ..
ITO know myself; the best insurance
thou canst Raye a. ~. r.
'Gainst III, that easier prevented are than
:. cured. ~ tH>\ -. =
Several points Of interest have been
passed. A few only can be>mention.
ed. Cave in, the Rock, on the Iii,
nois side of the river, a noted place,
having been the rendezvous of the noI
torious Mason ard his comrades, who
for many years plundered the trading
boats, robbing and numbering all who
fell into their power. The Governor
Of Mississippi offered a~reward o.
$500 for his head. Mason was sho,
by one Of his party, and his head car
ried othe Governor. The banks in
the vicinity Of the mouth of the Ohio
are very low, and the country in the
rear, in many places, much lower
than the river is at thi is stage. The
scenery is lovely--thc mighty river
spreading herself from bank to bank
the setting. sun is lingering to i'm,
print his parting kiss u ponthe rolling
waye-the banks are tastefully firing.
ed far down 70 the waters edge with
the willow and cotton wood. .
AS the power Of our noble vessel
was turned against the current of the
Mississippi, | felt an in voluntary fear
come over me. Should Neptune
frown upon US, or the pent-up fires
burst forth, soon the angry steam
would command lis to that bourn
from whence no travele r eyer return.
eth. Having invoked the protection
Of the Rule Or Of land and sea, we qui-
city resigned oursef to the SAUNDERS
of the night. Scarcely had we fall
len into those sweet embraces ere q
deafening crash aroused us-in mo
ment we were upon our FEET waiting
for the worst; but no serious injury
was sustained Ills NJ morning again,
and all arc safe. This evening We
expect to take leave of tile Southern
.er and the many pleasant acquain-
tances we lave formed by the way,
To one and all We bid . KINDLY good.
bye. l. / ! !: - SIGMA. 4
sr, Lor19, May 10, 1856. =. !
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28
The Election.

Below we give the vote Of Putnam
for county officers. The Democratic
ticket, with the exception Of Mr.. Moore,
is elected. Mr.. Ms defeat is owing 10
the fact Of his not canyassing the county,
while Know Nothingism was circulating
all kinds. of falsehoods and misrepresen.
ting him in every way imaginable. We
are unable to give the names Of the mag.
istrates elected throughoutthe county in
this issue, but will give the list in full
next week. s5l+H f. . 9s
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28
Thos, Virgins.

Mr.. Sam. Mcdowell Moore said in his
speech before the Know-Nothing Con-
ysntion at staunton, says the Richmond
Enquirer, that only the virgins of the
Democracy have joined his party! Here
are some Of these modest maids:-An.
drew jackson Doneison,J John M. Pat.
ton. J. M. II. Beale, Richard G. Morris,
John s. Cariile, Nat. Claibor ne, Lemu.
81 J. Bovden, Richard Reins. Their
very names are fragrant Of freshness and
purity Of" sweet sixteen" Sly sarcasm
that, Mr.. Moore. >t.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

The St. Louis. Renublicau Of the Esd
says. As Mr.. CSagt''7 md DR.. Bran.
non were going from Lecompton 10
Franklin. KIT. they were hailed by a
party Of free stass men. who inquired
where they were going. Being answered
The commander Of the party asked his
mon their motto; they replied. "sharp's
Rifles" and Immediately fred on Cos
grove and Brannon. The latter was
wounded, but Cosgrove sent ball +hro'
the brain Of their leader, and the balance
fed. A free State man was shot. at
Blanton Bridge, on Che 10th and MORALLY
wounded! a battle had been fought in
lawrence. and number Of persons kill.
on both sides. No particulars are given.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28
Foreign News
ARRIVAL or TIE CANADA.
Hurry Nav o.

7. HALIFAX muy ZAs
The steamer Canada, with datcs
from Liyerpoolsto the 10th inst, ar
rived last evening, and sailed hence
for Boston, at ten o'clock, in . thick
fog.
A new British loan had been adver-
tised for, FIVE millions sterling to be
bid for on the. 10Th inst. .
The Queen held q Court at Buck
ineham Palace on the 7th inst, for
the purpose Of receiving addresses on
the conclusion Of peace, from the
Houses of Lords and commons, and
the CITY Of London.
Both Houses of Parlimcnt had re-
corded D vote Of thanks to the Army
and Navy. !
Lord Elgin had postponed his mo-
ton of inquiry respecting the troops
ordered to North America, until after
the holidays.
Lord Colchester gave notice Of q
motion requiring Parliament to ex-
press its disapproval Of the rights 90
long held, as the Congress at Paris
has pledged Great Britannia do.
The Queen, to celebrate the peace,
has granted an amnesty to all politi-
cal offenders, and consequently Smith
O'Brien, Frost, Jones, and Others,
may return home especial exception,
however, is made against those who
escaped to the United States. !.
Lori Woodhouse, under Secretary
,ofForeign Affairs, has heen appoint
ell Envoy Extraordinary to St. Pc
,tershnrg; the appointment is general
ly appla,lded.
FRANCE. A bin has been introduc-
edinto the Legislature granting 400,-
900 frances toitthe baptism ofthe I'm
perial Prince. ".
Count Edgar Ney is to be the bear
erfof Napoleon's letter ID reply to the
Cars notification OF his accession to
the throne.
Count Meruvben has beenappOlnf-
cd MinistertoSt. Petersburg. Count
Orloffhas taken, for him, the Wor-
onzetf, Palace on d three years lease.
\ Speculation on the Paris Bonrse
had reached great height. English
commercial papers are advising the
British capitalists against it..
SrAIN. = Arrests Of suspected per-
sons continue at Barcelona. The
Consumption passed off quietly.
BEIGIuM.-The Senate had been
convocatetl for Wednesday, the 18th.
Count Walewski's demand to muz-
zle the press Of Belgium created in
tense excitementin the Chambers.
DESMARK.- The IIanse towns have
refused to adhere to the capitalization
forced by Denmark in the Question Of
Sonnd dnes. Y r
Theaccounts from Manchester rep
resent the market as dull, with linz
tied business in Breadstnffs. If
I
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28
STIR pi IL. aala6ba paIltp.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 90, 1855.
STATE DEaocRATIc ELECTORS.

lst E. w. MAssEsBURG, Of Portsmouth,
cd TrxorHY RrvEs, of Prince George,
Sd Al. HuoHEs DILLARD, Of Henry,
4th CHARLEs IRy1se, Of Campbell,
9th JoHs GooDE, Jr., of Bedford.
9Th ALEX. JOKES, Of Chesterfield,
7th WV. B. TALIArrRRo,
9th RoBr. 8. MosrAeUE, Of Middlesex,
9Th ]. BARBouR, Of Culpcper. ).
10th j. sRAxDoLPH TUcKER, OF Frederick
18th JOHN s. HARRrs. fF VI. t#
/ 18th Coz. A. G. PESpLEros, Of Giles
18th JONI B, FLOYD. Of Washington.
18th s. l.. HAYs,of Gilner, +Et-
18th S. CHIMES, Of Ohio county.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

A new match has been iinvehtl,|
France. It's designed to suPerss
the present danger Of our Lncilern
Locofoco match, and is said %
swer the purpose completely. II L
impossible to ignite this match u
ont bringing it in contract with fl
ton paper Or cloth prepared fort
express object: and the two avg
kept apart except when used, neib
can take firefrom spontaneou comb
ton, or through the tlicfts ofrats
mice.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE Al Corr
We learn from the Ohio Sials
that a'fire broke out on SATURDAY
AZ 10 o'clock in the large Cai \
" Of Ridgeway = Cosiast ]. 4
Of the Scioto bridge. NE lcss. \
timated at boo, 600. The ilrs'
70 have, been inccndiaFy.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

Resolutions in favor Of the s y
sion Of Kansas under The free y .
constitution, and declaring its spe
admission as q free State 2 rlles, y
of the first importance 70 the vel /,
of the Territory and the tranqY
aud honor Of the United States y
passed to q third reading il tlle| Z
sachusetts Senate last wcek, 3! B
Of 90 to Q.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28
ARRIVAL OF TIE GEO. Law,

k 4 Il
New YoKK, May, 15.-The steamer
George Lsp, from Panama, has ar
rived off Sandy Hook. She brings
500 passengers and $1,7oo,oOo in
treasure. n @ls a X, -'
A severe accident had occurred on
the Panama railroad to the train con-
veying the Geo. Lq,c'soutwartl bound
passengers. 1t is said many W =
killed and several wounded. The col!
rect number had not been ascertained
when tho George Lao left Aspin-
wall. a'.t I*Il # = .
Lin FROM CALIFORNIA.
| Heavy rains had fallen during the
past month throughout the State, and
mining operations had taken a new
starts \.5.EI N :.. < .
The grain crops gave evidence Of
an abundant harvest. III
The Governor had signed a bill
lidating the city and county Of
San Francisco. > III .
The Democrats had carried the mu.
nicipal election at Sacramento.
The Republicans attempted to hold
q mass meeting at Sacramento, but
were driven from the ground BY VIC.
lcnce. At the place, on election day.
q powder vessel was sunk In the river.
and 10000 pounds Of tho explosive,
material went to the bottom.
"a large fire occurred at Placeryille
on the 10th. Loss $50, 900. mi
Business was dull at San Francis
co. The demand for goods from he
interior had been very light during
the fortnight previous to last adyices'
The great bulk Of receipts remained
in store. III
1here mas been no improvement in
any article except rice and raw. ID /.
|gars.
Flour had fallen s.. NO .ner barr.,
Domestic -four was quoted AZ ali.
Haxall's at &f4,5o. Money .strinc''
emf,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

Col. Abraham Staples, 4 prdaliAsli|
citizen Of Patrick county, VA, del
on the 9th ult. During the xar Il
1912 he commanded D COMPANY d
volunteers at Norfolk, and ~, N
many years, q representative in \
Virginia Legislature from Patns
county. .isl
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

AFrRAY N WAsnISoroN Ky
day week last Maj. Heiss, is ".
one Of the proprietors cf the v.
knocked down Mr.. Walloch, P Az
etor Of the Star, in Willards "
Washington. Maj. I'll. Y aPg !.
refused to recognize Waliace. " X
gentleman, and w. took cccas'e|
Insult him. MI. Wallach ~ Y
but did not use his weapons,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

A marriage took place 4 shOltt I
since in New Orleans, at I o'clpii
the evening, but the bride wasllip /
suddenly i'll, and died at 9 oclosi 7
that the same paper that chrome
her marriage also published htr !
cease.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28
From Oferan.

4 The Cascade CITY. In ST.
county, Washington Territo,rx Y
been e, retaken from the Indians 8
E. The y. :. friga IS Potomac N. /
pected to sail for ST. Tboms IT, =
day. asa n
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

a young man named Jarbol, shot
and killed another named .Naliy, In
Washington City, on the 18th, for &C.
ducing his sister and refusing 70 mar.
~ her. Both parties worked in the
Navy Yard. Jarbol gave himself np
and i now in prison awaiting'exaI
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

/ The Democrats have elected Jals
Whitaker Of Atalanta, Georgia, ti
Judge over Underwood, x. N. Is
fall the X. Ms carried Atlant4 VI
large majority. The old ship pfR
mocracy Inobly rides over tlls fsust
lent pillows Of Know Nothineispu
Black Repnblicanism.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28
virginia EmisfatIon TO Kaa.l..

r. 4 4 y Il
The Kansas Convention which met
in Petersburg on the 9Th inst, form.
en- an emigration society to be called
The Friends. of Kansas Contri,
buttons are solicited from all TO aid
the cause. Sheriffs and sergents 81
counties, cities and towns are reqpes.
ted to act as agents, and will receive
five per cent. on the amount collected.
< Agents shall enroll the names 81
all applicants for emigration, and
from time to time transmit the same,
with o statement of their residence
and post Office to the Executive Com
mittee, and for each person SO en-
rolled they shall be allowed the sum
Of one, dollar out ofthe contributions
received by said agents. f. ! L.
every emigrsnt enrolled, shall
declare that he is in favor of making
Kansas a slave-holding State; that he
will become a citizen of Kansas, aud
remain such until the territory is ad.
mitted as q State into the Union. /
+ "The emigrants shall be taken from
the places of rendezvous to the terri
tory Of Kansas at the expense Of the
Association; and on arriving into the
territory there shall be paid to each
the sum of fifty dollars. lie shall be
not less than 81 years of age, and
shall subscribe to such rules and reg
lulations as the Executive Committee
may prescribe, not inconsistent with
these articles. ~. -. M +
1.-The necessary travelling expenses
ofthe wives and children of emigrants
shall be paid by the Association, and
for each slave an emigrant may take
with him he shall receive the sum OF
ten dollars. y" I .|.<
John r. Cham bliss, was chose n
President, and tn e following gentle
men compose the Executive Commit
tee: R.. h. Meade, George W. Boil
ling, Thomas s.. sGohlson, and John
W, Syme, of Petersburg; and James
Lyons, VIM. II. Mcfarland and Jas,
a. Seldom, of the city of Richmond.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

"Godey's Lady's Boo" for June is
on our table, filed With fine engravings,
patterns, and choice, reading matter for
the ladies. A new volume begins with
the July number. % per annum. L.
4. Cooley, Publisher. No. 1ls Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia. 4t 4.'.#~ - 8. Z
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

Roger Brand, Of Charleston ~,
gomery county, New York. hn hi, lcl'
self, Wednesday week. beca .as al z
had to pay . $500 indoised ~ w. g
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

Our friend. the clerk Of the Jane
Tsaaklin. for late Cincinnati papers. win
please secep. oar thanks.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

Tho Daniel Webster left New Or.
leans on the esd. with q number Of 70.
cnils for Walker.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-28

See the advertisement. Of MArur,s 4
HssaY, ia another column.