davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
Trip 10 Charleston,

On Thursday morning we took passage
on the steamer Jane franklin for Kana-
,wha {. H. We found everything on
'hoardIhe boat in the best Of ORDER rspe-
=ciaIly everything pertaining to>Ghe Clerks
office, RICE the clerk, understands his
business, and is one Of: the most polite
gentlemen we have oyer had fl" pleasure
Of travelling with. =
At Charleston, we stopped at the Cos.
horn House" This house is new, and
although not 50 commodious rs, some
others. it is well conducted, and the tray
,eler who stops at GosnoRN's, has all his
wants attended to. The table is well
supplied; the rooms large and well ven
tilated; and the bar is carefully provided
with choice luxurics. Altogether, we
think the "Goshorn House" first rate
hotel. ~. e..
# Court being in session, many persons
were prevented from attending the Dem
oeratiG. Convention at Cincinnati. i, :
The election has chccred up our Dem.
oeratic friends. The 500 majority for
Mr.. Slack for Sheriff, and the election of
IA Democrat for one Of tho Commission.
ers Of the Revenue, baa.shown the utter
corruptmess of the Know. Nothing party
in Kanawha county? -.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
The Crops,

Ina former number We spoke of thq
prospects, of the crops in The Kanawha
valley being good since chen tho weather
has cleared off cold and dry. followed BY
three fsests last week, which has qur
down the corn and vegetables and out
from the. river wheat is much injured,
and tobacco plants destroyed. Some d
our planters arc planting their lands 5iq
corn. We learn that, in places, The 4e'
cond and third planting ofcorn has come
up very badly. =. -. IL III.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
Bennett jackson jenkins.

b A. q. Jenkins. of1Cabcll, and u.
w. jackson, of Wood. being chosen
Delegates. ! I1.# ~1~7
After the vote was announced, it
w;is moved by +, p. Turner, of Jack
sonStkat thc.vote bcmade unani lnous;
which motion being put was carried
by the affirmative vote Of every dele
gate present: II" w ~ Il
! When the. vote Of Jackson county
was called for, l.. 2. Turner. Of that
county explained the votes of its del
egates as being cast for Mr.. j. NJ.
Bennett. of Lewis. not on. acea unit Of
any opposition to or want Of conf
dencc in Mr.. b. W. jackson, ofWoo1,
who had been nominated, but merely
to signify ithrir Intention Of showing
that they wcrc not>~ilfluencel by {;
wish to have delegate from their
own immediate nrigHliorhood. but
were willing that tlie/cxtreme north,
eastern portion Of the District shonld
4 have the Delegate rather than them
selves II + 4" 't'~
Remarks wrreIthcrcby called forth
from Nfes<rs. AIrGomas, OF Kaua wha,
Newman. Of Mason. kinnarl, RhoalS
All IS. G.. Spqncqr, Of Wood, Turner,
Of Jackson. and Stockton. Of Fayette,
to the effect that Mr. jackson had
been nominated by gentlemen from
the Southern portion oftIlc Dis trict.
against >lis. own wis or desire, and
the wishes Of lIc DIlr%atrs from the
north, western. porto Of the Dis trict,
that it wiz, omly at +! lr urgent reg pest
u Delegates from the more di Etant
countlcs that he or his friends per
mittcd his nan ne t, be brolghtbt tore
the C"uvcr tioh. and thai bis lends
wmll willingly Wit draw Ills name
if the CONVENTION wpnld allow I hem
to d" 50: which itp"sitiveI,y refused
to do. + -
On. motion of J. C.x Spencer r, Of
Wool. itWA4 =.
IC$0ir"n lllat tlct convention nm
methatcly | 'r"f iced to nominate and
vote for suitable gentlemen rs After,
mates to tho Delegates appointed. II
a. l.. Kipnair1, tof Wood. nomina-
tcl j. VI. BENNETT, f. 3D.. otLewis. as
enc Of the altcrnates.
J.>(I>NrwnGln. of Mason. nonlna
ted r. r. Turner, Of jackson, a an
other alternate 2
Thc.votc beingtakcn, they were by
acclanatihn unanimously clectea rs
tltcrnates.. i J. ~
On motto p Of J, G. Newman !, OF
Mason. it was + ~
RcSoir~l. That tile thanks of The
Convention pc rendered to the officers
Of the Convention for the prompt and
efficient discharge of the duties Of
their respective positions. +
R"&olred,| That the thanks of the
members of the Convention be given
to the citizehs. of Parkcrsburg for
\ their kind and .hospitablc reception
and treatment Of the Delegates from
other counties.
On motion it was resolved that.thc
proceedings of the Convention be
published in the Democratic papers
Hof the District. and in the Richmond
Enquirer and Examiner.
The Convention then. on motion,
HID ourncd.~ 4
F.. AARON STOCKTON, Pres
CHARLES RnoAps, See. /.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
The Gaming Of III. sumn,r.

Mr.. Brooks Of South Carolina, has
aned Charles Sumner, Senator from
Massachusetts,. The ground Of his as
ault was personal reflections upon Judge
Butler, Of South Carolina. a relative OF
is, and who at this time>is absent with
is familyin his own State. r.. r., =.
II Is unfortunate, says the Lynchburg
Republican, that a member Of the House
IL Representatives should assault mem.
Ser Of the Senate. But still it is right
The aboliiionists recognize no gentle
manly responsibility. They are perfectly
Silling to exchange abusive epithets--
Being abused does not injure them at
kope md they would gladly see South
n yehtlcmen reduced tobtheir own de-
graded level The only possible way to
make them behave themselves and act
,ourteously. is to cudgelthem when they
misbehaye and indulge in SANDER. "A
:owhidc would have been 4 better wcap-
IN, aud more appropriate to tie offence
md the character Of the offender. Things
have reached safe in Washington
aboli:ionists arc getting SO insolent-that
submission to it is becoming degrading
and We are clad 70 sec Sou. hern members
putting a stop. to their insolence. Tic
Gaming Of Greedy BY Rust and Sumner
BY Brooks are prccedepts it(would be
well for Southern membersIto initiate and
follow. -. -.
The Richmond Erdminer thus notices
the affair; -
PEAcE/nArH' HER VICTORIES No LESS
RExewSED THAN WAR Mr.. Charles
Sumner, Senator from Massachusetts,
whose reputation as scholar rests chief
II upon discourse on the foregoing text,
seems bent upon illustrating his theory
in his own7 person.
He concludes u two days discharge
of scholarly platitudes and pedantc dull
ness BY venting filthy stream of bill
lingsgatc on heads hoa1y with age; an
swers insult from men who would afford
him personal satisfaction with vulgar
epithet; and vixen eancd for 'cowardIy vi
falls toDthe floor an. inanimate
lump of'incarnatc cowardice, and most
glorious exemplar Of the mon~ef peace.
The Richmond Wig is equally CEN,
plimentary:
A Coon DEED. AS will be seen
by telegraph, Mr.. Brooks, Of South
Carolina, after the adjournment Of the
S,na:e on yesterday, administered to Sen
ator Sumner, the notorious and foul
mouthed abolitienist from Massachusetts,
anelegant and cffectual Gaming, We are
rjoiced ut this. The only regret we feel
is, that Mr., Brooks did not employ a
horsewhip or cowhide upon his Sian
dcrous back. instead of cane, We
trust the bali may be kept i'll notion
Seward and Others should catch it next.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
Star Of tbs Aanasba Dallu.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1856.
STATE DEaocRATIc ELECTORS.

ist E. W. MAssESBuRo, Of Portsmouth
ed TIMOTHY RIvEs, of Prince George.
81 A. HuoHEs DILLARD. Of Henry.
i 4th. CHARLES IRvIse, of Campbell
tn JOHN GooDE, Jr.. Of Bedford
< tn ALEX. JosEs, Of Chesterfield, =
r tn WV. B. TALrAFERRo,
IN lRoBr. S. MoSrAouE, O AIo SCI
9Th ]. BARBOUR, of CulPeper
10Th J. RANDOLPH TUckER, p cuerEicl
iath Coz. 4: q. PESpLEros, of Giles,
18th JOHN B, FLOYD, OF Washington
14th S. 10 HAYS, Of GAmer,
18th S. CLEMMEN, OF Ohio county"
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

-r'Graham's Magazine" for June, is on
our table. presenting an entertaining
variety Of reading matter, together with
a fine collection of engravings, patterns,
&C., for the ladies We have always
considered "Graham,.IoDe of the best
publications ofthc Kind extant, but since
it has been in the hands of its present
proprietors, it has been much improved.
A new volume will commence with the
July number. in new dress. Price,
SO per annum. WATSON d Co.. pub:
fishers, Bulletin Building, Philadelphia.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

We learn that Miss MrsAerR is about
leaving Buffalo for CulPeper G. II. W.
are sorry 70 lose SO accomplished q young
lady. Miss N: has heretofore bsen en-.
gseed as teacher in the Buffalo Acade,
my, and has given entire satisfaction oi
her abilities as a. teacher. The citizens
Of culpeper who have daughters 10 edlr:
cate, could no where place them more
safely Or innp'ovingly than under thhe
care Of Miss. MENAGIR. We cordially
commend her to the citizens Of thai
county. - -. - ,.@.-.s + MI J IL
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

Who'll c vote represented. 1919
b That the Democratic vote Of the
District atthc last Guhernatorial clrc-
ton was $3.50 and of. that number
1919 arc represented, being 323votes
nIoretlan Il ma jority.
The committee recommend, that in.
all votes to he taken in this Conycn-
ton each county shall he entitled to
the vote polled at'the last Guberna-
torial election for the Democratic can.
didate. to be dividedrcqually. among
the delegates in attendance.
The co mmittce also recommend the
adoption Of the following resolutions.
. !. Re$oired. That this Convention
cordially endorse the resolutions
adopted by the recent Dcmocra
State Convention. H.:
2. That the integrity. administra-
tive ability and patriotism Of OUT dis
7tingnished Governor, Henry A. Wise
command our respect AMI confidence
and that his gallant bearing in the
regent GuhcrnAterial election entities
him to the appreciation Of the -DcInoc-
racy oftIr Union.
3. That the voice Of Virginia
should bd cast as Il unit in the Gin
cinnati Convention. and that in de-
termin!nS such voice each district
should cast the numerical vote. pollrd
for the Democratic candidate for Gov.
crnor at the State election in 1855.
Respectfully submitted,
WM. J.. JAtKsox,
"A. G.. JESKlNs; A.,
j. G. NEWMAN.
PETER SorRu0rENE,
II. j. Jackson,
H., Committee.
The committees report was on mo.
ton received and adopted.
On motion Of J. G.. Newman. OF
Mason, it was
Resolred, That the Convention
now. proceed TO select Delegates to
represent the District in the Cincin.
natl Convention.
VIM. l.. jackson, of Wood, nomi-
mated A. &. Jenkins, Esq, of Cab
ell, and supported him as a gentle
man in every way capable of fulfilling
the duties of the station. -. ~
At this point, E. W. McComas. of
kanawha, stated that he had intended
before coming to have nominated Mr..
James l.. Carr, of Kanawha, as the
Delegate from the Southern end OF
the district, being entirely satisfied
with Mr.. Carr as a man. and with the
views enter taincd By him in relation
to the nomination to be made fol a
Presi dental candidate; but having
found since his arrival here that his
nomination was impossible, and not
feeling from what had occurred be-
tween himself and Mr.. Carr to place
his name before the Convention and
thereby commit him to the action Of
the body, he therefore declined to
place Mr.. Carr in nomination..
J. g. Newman, of Mason. nomina
ted b. W. jackson, Esq. Of Wood.
The Convention then proceeded to
vote for both delegates to be elected
at once. by counties, with The. follow.
ing result:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

We learn says tho North Carcllle
Standard that Rawley Galloway, ~ q
d distinguished whig Of Rockingn..s,
county. in this State, and On clee ".
for Taylor and Fillmore in ls4S, Y,
taken position with tho dcnocai ".
panty, and will support Bragg fos ~
ernor, and the democratic canalOss J.
for President and Vice PresidenL.,.,
Mr.. Galloway is q highly intelll l!'s'I
gentlemen, and possessed Ct NJ wv
influence in that section ofthe 80
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
Two Tsuns Ladies' Drowned.

n We regret exceedingly 70 learn !. BY. sis'
4 hcartrcnding scene occurred q ~ ~
beryille, in this county, on Saturr': ~.
cvcninglast. Two young iies, " "
ZIcffR and Miss TorPIS, aged y 2 s.i
ia. daughters Of SAMUEL zlotkE. "
JOHN ToprIx. while crossing the !! !. be \ "
over the Shenando ah river: Az y Z, ~
we're drowned. 1sallev pep'ot'1s
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
FRAN KILN; PIERCE.
WAsluSarox, May 10, 1850.

i. To the natcgMe' Uaited Ssates.
7 | return herewith to the Senate, ii
which it originated, d bill entitled
Gan act making appropriation for
deepening the channel over the st
Clair flats in the State Of Michigan, :
and submit it for consideration, be.
cause it is in my tju iglnent liable e
many objections to theprosccntion Of
internal improvement blythe Genela a.
Government which have already been
presented By me III previous cd,nm,,.
nications 70 Congress.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

i i with sincere pain that we have
g announce the unexpected death of
Mr. Brnpet, the editor Of the Abing-
lon Democrat. As composition, and
state Senate reporter, he was for 4
longtime associated with the Enquirer
Office, and his fine Intelligence md
genial qualities won him many friends
inthis city. We sympathizc with his
family inthe sudden ind distressing
blow. Rich. Dispatch.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
Fourteenth Electoral District Demssrati,
s, Convention.

In accordance with the call of al
most the entire representation from
this District in the late State Demo-
cratic Convention. and also with a re-
commendation of a number Of gentle
men from various parts Of the Dis
trict, the Democracy of the Fourteenth
Electoral District of Virginia met by
their Delegates in Convention at Par
.kersbnfg, on Tuesday, the 27th Of
May, 1856, for the purpose of select
ing Delegates to represent the Dis
trict in the Democratic National Con
vention to be held at Cincinnati on
the ed day of June next to nominate
Democratic candidates for President
and Vice President of the United
States. + n
The Delegates were called to order
by Dr.. A. G. Clark of Wood; who
nominated Col. Aaron Stockton. OF
Fayctte. as fhairman/0f the Conven-
ton. x:
The vote being taken upon the mo-
ton, Col. Stockton was unanimous
elccted, /Whcrcnpon the Convention
was Regularly called to order by the
President. /
Il On motion of A. G. Jenkins. OF
Cabcll, Charles Rhoads was appointed
Secretary. ..
VIM. L. Jackson. of Wood. that a
committee Of five be appointed to re
port the number of counties reprcScn-
ted in the Convention, the vote which
each county was entitled to cast, to-
gethcr with the Democratic vote Of
the District, ana also such re solutions
as they may see proper to present for
the action of the Convention.
The motion having been submitted
t. the Convention and carried, the
President appointed the following
gentlcnlcn said committee: VIM. J..
jackson. Of Wood, }. G. Newman. Of
Mason. p. Saurbornc. Of Calhoun,
\. g. jenkins: Of Cabell, AMI II. j.
jackson. of Ritchic. /
The report Of the above committee
vas as follows:
The committee appointed to report
the number OF counties represented
in this Convention. DC. and rtsolu-
lions for its action. beg leave respect
tu1kto report: 7 !
That ~the followin" counties are
regularly represented. and spolIcr tho
annexed numhcr>ef Democratic votes
at The lntr Gnlnrnnt0.;.ll nlnctinn
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
central america.

The Costa Ricans were shipping
three hundred Of their wounded from
San Juan to Sur Annie, and returning
from Nicaragua by land.
TheC Costa Ricans say they have a.
decided regard for the feelings Of the
people in Nicaragua.
Walker i was expected would be
received wifh open arms.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

The Know Nothing State Council of
Michigan met on the 9Th inst, repudia.
ted the Philadelphia proceedings, and
appointed delegates to the. X. N.~split.
Convention to be held in NewYork. IL
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

just one year ago the X. Ms carried
Monroe county by sIs majority. At a
closely contested election this spring, for
sheriff, they were beaten by nearly 100
votes. Farewell, Sam :: -: p
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
FilHbnsters Discharged.

NV YoRK. Nav ~. In the, Cir
emit Court this morninr. all the MICS.
rauguan fillibustcrs were dischsrg@
owing to the absencesof witnssses'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
Foreign lgewa
ARRIv AL OF THE BALTIC

NV YoRK Nav "
The fine steamship Balt;c. Oh.
Conistock. arrived this morning M! IN
four days later intelligence than. ~, r.a
received BY the Canada. Tie INV. NJ
sailed on Wednesday, the l4th Al.
and her news possesses considers Nm
interest. Re
A Commercial Treaty had been Y.
tcluded between Persia and the Un; ~,
States. M
II was rumored thatIan Ame,;...
squadron would soon enter III 81 81
dc.
/. On Friday the 9th, Russia, Srsa..
and OIdcnburg. signed q protocol '. !.
Copenhagen, agreeing conditiOn,,ll.
to the capitalization of tho JSonss
Dues. 60
Russia, it was reported. MI i,
manded. explanations respecting i, u.
Secret Treaty signed jointly byI ~ ~
Great Britainand Austria. p,iar., r.s1
| ing the independence of Tnrkev In n.
the intelligence has not eiiecte,l II II
stock markets. H. "
The Russians unlcr sfonrov;, 4
were commencing a 1ew can,n,,;a !,
against the C.rcassiana! go
4 Tho aycifernenf III
mes respecting the interference u II
france with the liberty il tie nres Z
but tlis latest intelligence 81 No, Nh
says an agreelientwith France Nj
bbeen cpnie t..
II. The discovery Of several secret 4.
Hcietnslial France. had caused the poy.
Hernment much anxiety.
n a fairs ~ Italy continue 10 excih
Iinacll attention. Caronr had presses
Ited twoimportant notes to tie 81.
Idininian Chambers.
4 Walkers battle With the Costa RI.
leans, lad caused but little excitcmeut
IN England.
HI COMMERCIAL.
! Wheat ii q trifc lower, With 81,
little speculative demand. Rcd n
E3d. q los. 4d.; white 81. o.. 1 Iii.
I'D. II
Flour d triAe lower, with but Init
speculative demand. Western Canal
t3os. a34ls.; Ohio and Baltimore q
E.a 81. IA 1
IE White corn scarce, and advances
One shilling. Iii quoted At Sol. /
l32s. Mixed declined q shilling, ana
/ dull at 90 4 2s!.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

The County Court has appointed MI.
D. s. Montague assessor for Putpaln,
for the purpose Of re-assessing the lands
III this county, in conformity With IN act
passed by the Legislature last winter. !.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
Hrook., Coarse approved OK. CallllllsII

I CoLuMnrA, s. u, May s6.-CoI'l 4
buttons arc being made here a 2, Z
Charleston to get up . testimonln 49, :
presentto Brooks. discourse 2 W
generally approved.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

"Kauawha Stack Water Navigation
il refused, from the fact that the author
did not send bis name. f.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

4 lump ofpure gold worth sl !. |.
ii IL stated, was found last week ~, e !. /
farm, nine miles from LyncnOpl
yn. s.i 6t sSis-
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

There are at present 500 students a
University Of Virginia, Of which ss7 are
from this State.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

The Greek ). Government has con.
.trlbnted a beautiful stone. taken from
the ruins Of the Parthenon for tile
Washington Monument. The inscrip-
ton upon tile stone, in the modern
Greek language, is is follows: s.To
George Washington, the illustrious
General, the President, tic citizen,
who guarded new-folna liberty BY
law, the land Of Scion, of Themisto-
cles, and Of Pcriclcs, the mother D.
ancient liberty, presents this ancient
stone rs q pledge Of her esteem and
admiration"
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
A S!ngular omission.

. So for as W. have observed thopro-s
Ceilings af the various county meet
ings pfthd Know Nothing panty IL
orr State. ffupt one has endorsed the
Philadelphia. plaffprm atlop tcdin Feb
.rlaryla3t. l'hrjG Convention Of Know
Mornings recently held att Staunton
has also ,failel I'd endorse that plat
form. Nest persons who takttal ill.,
ttrrst ih.I6litics are curious 10 know
what con{itlt rltions operated upon
the "!Gmitp*," III induced them to
maintain sustudicfl q reserve upon u
quest ioAofsd much Importance. Mi
SrrhRr, (whp reported the Staunton
resolutions, )an,l Mcssrs. I,lBorES4anl
McCuE, wer% members Of the Phila-
dtlphia Convention. and doubtless
approved stllp National Platfprln of
principIcstheu andth adopted: but..
strange 10 rls, neither of them. will
Sr,sk his popularity now, by a formal
endorsement oft, in county meeting,
or State convention. FL Il +.
I The inquiry islailx passing round.
why j. tht !! II. the platform were
worthy Of the approval ~ the Know
NothiIlgs in February last, why d.
they rctnsf ii, commend and endorse
1T now! lfthe platform were sound.
national. anil worthy Of the endorse
mGht ofthe Know Nothings pf Virgin
ia nor? Surely. there il a good rea-
son for it, and We think we can fur
nish that reason. .
/ The Reverend FREscn 5. EErASs IL
one Of the lending Know Nothings Id
the city 81 W,lshington--onc Of the
energetic men in the Orlcr--onc who
lis consultctkahont their movements,
presents thcir resolutions at public
meetings and one 81 their most ac.
tive, AMI, webclicyc, is generally ~con-.
sidercd one of the most effective Stump
Speakers, Ia II was, We believe, who
preparelfthe Philadelphia platform.
and prosecuted it to the National Con-
vention for>alnptim. III il the man
fwho was: the bominee Of. tile Black
Nepnblican caneus for .srgeaat-at-
lro1s Of the present. House ofRepre
senativc4&t Washington, IA il. then.
to be wonrlercl lat that T1t,yitIia Know
NJihings are unwilling ID e1horse a
platform Of principles emcnatinsfom
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

Our friend Rler, the clerk of .he
Jane Franklin" has again placed VI
unler obligations for late c'incisnatl pal
.ncrs =
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

Attention is directed 10: the advertise
ment of Messrs. GEoReE d BRo
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

See the advertisement # Messrs. BrR
WELL 4 FoRD, in another column.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

!, The late New Jerspv Democratic
Convention adopted the following res
3lutipn with regard to the Kansas
Nebraska Bill. Where in tile whole
Union. has any kind ola Know Moth
ins meeting adopted Il resolution that
waS anything like lis sound:
Resoirra, That the Democrats 81
New Jersey dounhesitatingly declare
their approval of the principle Of tie
Nilflsas- Nebraska Bill, which restor-
81 70 the people OF the Territories the
right to: determine upon own local in.
stltutions, without assumed authority
OF Congressional legislation.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

.rnrs,prSr rrrnd /: hat. latJI.y sent
to thGlSenatc two messages EctoinG
Improvement bills. ThryEart' rs fol.
lows. j.