davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14

LOUISVILLE, May s.ThS central
business portion Of Hopkinsville. ky =,
was DESTROYED by fire on: Sunday az
ssrnoon. Loss nearly 500, 900.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
INTERESTING TO FARMERS. I
Wells Improved Patent Churns.

Wells Improved Patent churns.
Batter Can be Produced in Five Minutes.
|NHE operation Of this improved Churn
Il is as follows: The dasher is moved
vertically Ibs a lever, and is at each up.
ward stroke lifted above the surfaee ofthe'
cream. Its descent causes rush Of
cream thrpugha channel, which current,
taking the direction of the sides. OF the
channel. formsa continuous hollow col
umn Of cream, running upward toward a
shaft, where it meets and encloses the
body Of air which has been drawn down
by the disc portion of the dasher. This
air, In bursting through It's enclosure as
the dasher continues les descent, scatters
the cream in . foam towards the inner
surface Of the body Of the Churn. eau
sing it TO enclose the column Of dir drawn
down by the annular portion Of the dash
|er. This column in it's turn breaks
through the cream. and adding 70 the ag-s
itation already produced, scatters il up
ward in 4 mass of foam. This action Of
the atmosphere is repeated at each down
stroke Of the dasher, producingshe spec
dy transformation of the cream 10 butter.
The superior atmospheric action Of this
Churn is due to the formation, in the
dasher, Of a passage, whereby a continu-
GUS colurn n Of cream is thrown up for en-
closing the air. The effect Of the down
stroke be ing altogether different from that
of any other perforated dasher. Il t..
The undersigned having bought the
patent-right for these Churns for the
counties of Putnam and Mason, is pre-
pared to furnished the public with them.
They are made of white oak wood, with
iron hoops, in a finished and substantial
manner, and will be sold at reasonable
prices, The Churns may be seen at Buff
falo. Putnam county. N. WILSON.
February 81, 1856S<n47y1. H. :. 4
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
RicLnoad Tobacco Market.
RfcHMoSp, Nav s

Luas, common, s5@5,75; fine Tugs
e@6, IS; common leaf, 7@7 rs; miadlins
) e@s, rs; good, 9@9. e5; tine, o,s6@l2;
extra qualities, for manufacturing pui.
poses, Ia@ai,75 p 100 its, according
. quality ~ :.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
DOCTOR G. o. BUTLER,
PRACTITIONER or

Having permanently lolaied at HUsRIcANE
BRiDoE, offers his professional services to the
public hoping. by dilligent attention u merit
TIE confidence OF all who may desire his ser-
vices ". He will be found u his ofiice. in.
ess professionally absent ylnil
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
BUFFALo MARKETS.
CORRECTED wEuKlY.

Asa general remedy for diseases, to
which al families are subject, Hocfqnd's
0rmaa Elders cannot Be surpassed.
4 PxrLAD'A. March ed, 1855.
Y Dear Sir--l would state for the bene-
IL Of ths afiicted. thai have used your
-.Acelaads 6esman Bittsrs" myself and
n my family. fora long time, and have
always found them 70 oct as you repre-
sont. I have found them great benz
eft ii cases Of Headache, Pains in the
6ids and Brsast; Colds and Nervous Dis
sssss, and saruestiy recommend them 70
"a homAy b afiicsed With diseases tot
Mhish You prescribe them.
49, "a B. n. PARIS, No. 81 Race ct.
~ g. Or. @. \. Jackson, Philadelphia.
81 advertisement. MS
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
Cincinnati Market. !

/ nouf.-saies 10 bbls. at s5.25@6.---I
oats-ssc. Nothing done in provisions:
Sugar quiet: sales 90 hhds fair and prime
at809c. Molasses-Saies 90 bbls. at
i4se. = Il
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14

Sd 30
w. r. Il j. H GoSHoDM.
Ua,.,....,. 49,, ~. ,-.. 9. s rs
u. = Y. s 3 ~ - ~ =
O6Y &0o08 2TooGE|WI
6 4 !. q, So -. - 81 -
IS. - - = =
49, sares Seueeu1waxes lloE4WnEo 80
echaniess TooIs,
4 MI pt' E 2 lh kGt CEtAk LIST A
|ITAvING removed orr Hardwsss and Gso.
II cely Store into the room son14riy occn.
pied BY Messs. Brooks, Bingham, q Ca IA
|adjoinine onr rsy Goods Store. Ne ~ ieSs@,
10 d that the business fms 81 IN. & j. Nos.s
horn and J.. & ". Gosh0rn. will heresfttf ke
Ecorfsiucted under the st,ie and hSm of ~. r.
& y. II. Goshorn. at The old stand of w y ~.
EGoshot n, where they are now receiyine ana
spen' ng direct from the cities Of New York
Phiiadelphia and Baltimore. he Iarssesf ~;
|mast dufable stock Of Fail and WINE Gco ~
ever brought 10 this market; an,onrst which
vii be found every variety 81 lad,es AID ess '.
|tiemenss 6ue dress goods. ladiesp cloaks and
iaipas, boots end shoes, hats and cans. aiik
and straw bonneis, tof tie latest style, = china.
lass and queensware. OF the latest der linton.
|napex hanglnrs, window shades. Il mi { Al
hail lamps ~ various sizes, beoks AMI stafion.
|sry, and saddlegy. Also, large and well
selected stock Of cheap and ash;ona;.le II adj.
made clothing, q large portion Of which we
had made 10 order.) which consists 81 every
description! or coats, pants, ycsts. dfawers.
hickory checked and white lin. d bosom ahirfs. 8
shit collars and Waolen urdefshitts and s.a,y.
ers, all or which will be sold II D iIvsnaiyv
low prices for cash, or on credit ID punctuai
customers. NE
The ladies ore particnlasly invited u eSil
undermining orr stock Of dseSk and fancy goods
cloth eloaks, talmas, &C.. which have teen ss
tn1 y naH r. 80
kef, from the lest houses In New Yorl : Al
Philadelphia, we believe cannot Be sn,nas.
sed. ifequalled, In beauty STYLE ana ciieap.
ness BY any house il the place. Is
Please call AMI examine our stock befo,e
rurchasing else where. % We daiter ourselves
we will lie enabled 10 offer YOU such IS rga;,ss
as to ma Ike Il greatly to you, interest ~ INV
from Us. '' a
All orders promptly sitenied 20.
4; Iuur1, wihrespect,
"a w. r. GOSEloRN.
J..H. GOSH(JRE
Grocery and Hardware Deparfnent.
In his department we kesp d veYyE large
stock Of sroeeries. such . n. o. sugar, coffee,
te, molas.es. crushed pulyerised al 'loaf 50.
gar PEPPER spice. ginger, indigo, lar aatfin.s
seed !, VII te lead. tobacco, csntfies. soa6.
sup. carr. soda Zee, ex. logwood, cotton! warn.
coppefas' alum, saleraius, powder, Iead, shot.
and great many other ar,icies nsualIT keps
in q grocery store, too numerois 40 mention.
Also, large stock Of certlae and ID rdware.
consisting pf MANILA and hemp cord "a. IRON
g Z inc ,, IRON: s,eel nails cssting5 cut.
ics, ceopers. and farmers tools; mill, WHIP.
cross cut anc other SAWS, Of the best English
and American manufacture. 10 which we par-
ticuiatly invite the attention Or fatmers. ne
n n lurnb A
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
GoSHoRN HOUSE,
Charleston, Kanawha. "a

DAVID GOSHoRN informs his friends
~ and the public generally, that he has
rebuilt at his old stand, nearly opposite
the Court House, and is prepared to ac-
commodate all " no may favor him with
q call, in way that viii please the most
fastidious. His Bar is supplied with the
finest Champagne, Claret and Madeira
WINES; Apple and Peach BRANDIES;
Old Bourbon and Common WHISTLES;
and fine CIGARS, DC.
April %, 1856. n3tf Il
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14

!. OLD SORES are always difficult %
hsal. and IL souns cases have been known
y produce 81; but IN no instance has
Ticsssss,s ssisl Nirisys failed % cure
Shil xhsa properly faksp- Acting en-
tirsiy upsn ths blood. b e1pels the hui
sssr. usnsss tie rsnaindsr Of the body
= syupaihiss NTH IL sfiic.sd portion,
eisss strsngth . he Hesh and elacticity
bIshs -. sid, b : soothing process
/ which i pe1lsesss, econ produces . re-
tStioa that speedily heals the wound and
n6ksl - sa6srst whole. MS. I:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14

An APPRENTICE WANTED
"A LAD. II ~ years Of age. wante
"a at this Office, TO learn tie printin.
business. Apply Immediately. sF
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
Il Spring and sun mer Goods. >.~

- Sprln2 ard 5ShH mer tEOodN.
Fine Chance for Great Bargains!
McCOT & JONES,
Vt the old sand formerly occupied bv R.
A eva uder, corner Of Mann and Eu berry SITS. :,
infIala. Va. thankful for past lavors, take
plea sure in sta ing tia; they have just re-
ei'e-l and ATE ntw opening a flesh supply If
aipafb ., DDS, suitable Tor I,rin a. = summer
wear, which hay- seen selected with he Ut
40 trafe and vi be sold as low as any house
-Hihe kanawha val ey. Their ock has been
.0u IN; with ca b thUs gang hem great adj
,antages over tn so WHO buy Oh time. Their
:. r. enn Il -ts in mart nf III S.sGss AZ
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14

Putnam County court,---April ss, 1850.
a VACANCY having occurred in the
a Office Of Clerk Of this county, BY
the death Of Hart H. Forbs, Eco. late
Clerk, the Court doth order that a writ
81 election do issue for the choice Of some
suitable person To- till the said Office; and
that said election do take place on the
18th Thursday Of May next. And the
sheriff Of the county is hereby directed
% cause books y, be opened hi the sever
Al places Of voting in the county. and to
proclaim that such election win be held
in the mode prescribed by law.
A copy teste, @4l i. y
9. Z. MONTAGUE. cl'k pro lem.
Nav 2--n5te. i 49, a7.+
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
WARD, WALLER { CONE,
Importers and Dealers i'm Foreign and
selEs9E nOT.Naaftn 4a "a ,-nra II.

"AkDS WALLER u CONE,
Importers and Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic Hardware,
Corner Market and Second Streets,
BIZ PORTSMOUTH, O.,
UAVE now on hand one Of the largest
IL and best selected stocks Of HARD.
WARE, and which, - point ofprice and
quality, for eheapness lar surpass any
goods ever in this market. o. e.
Our Foreign Goods we import direct
from England, and all American Goods
We receive direct from the manufactur,
ers,t which enables US to compete with
any Eastern or Western Jobber. -. E
We also have connected with our
house an Irpn House for the sale of all
sizes Bar. Band, Hoop, Small Round and
Square Iron. -, j.. = Fl. -
We have also in store, and for sale, ..
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
EPHRAIM WELLS, Esq;
E. H. RAIDER, ~ y. !.
/ DAVID WOODRUFF.
A. 6. INGRAM. $.
u tEE "a u ~ - ]

TERMS.-For single service, So; By
the season, IS; to insure with foal. SO,
payable as soon as the mare is known
10 be with foal. All possible care viii
be taken with mares, and the horse will
be groomed by careful keeper; but no
responsibility for accidents will be incur
red. Parting with Z mare. or failing to
attend regularly At the stand forfeits the
insurance. P. III. THOMSON.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
CINCINNATI AND kAllAsvs+A
REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET.
Jan 81 - Franlklin,
W. o. RosEBrRRr, Commander;
j III. RrcE. Clerk.
J. H. RIcE. Clerk; 4.

Leaves Cincinnati every Tuesday; return
ing, leaves Kanawha every Saturday.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
A. BEDOF3EK,

I =. a BEDOHEK, =.
Informs The public tba he has received
an assortment Of e.
Chairs, Rocking Chairs, bureaus, sefes,
Bedsteads, Cribs, Mattresses,
And ageneral assortmensof Furniture.
which he will eel Of . reasonable price. :
4 Was @.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
DOCTOR HooFLAND's
Celebrated German Bitters,

PREPAREu IT. III
DIR. G. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Y WILL EFTEcruALIY cuRE
Liper Complaint. Dyspeps;a, Jaaaa;ce,
Chronic o. Nervous Debility. Diseases q
the Kidneys, and all diseases afising
from disordered Liver o. stomach.
:%&~ Such
f.. Is Con.
II; Is stfpation, TX
= Inward ri. II
les, Fulness Of
d. 10y Blood to the head #
Acidity ofthe Stom
ach, Nausea. Heart
-. burn, Disgust for Food.
Fulness or weight in the 81
Stomach, Sour Eructations,
Sinking or 1Fluttering at the Bit
: ofthe Stomach. Swimming Of the
Head. hurried and difficult breathing
Fluttering of the heart, choking or suf-
locating Sensations when in q lying pos
Jt1re, Dimness Of Vision, Dots OF Webs
before the Sight, Feyerand Dull Pain
in the head, deficiency Of Perspira-
ton, Yellowness Of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side. Back
Chest, Limbs, DC, Sudden
...@* Flushes Of Heat burning 81
~. in the Flesh, Constant
Imaginings Of Evil
=. f., and great De- 4
precision Of
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14

INCONSISTENCIES SILK, Linen and
I Il smbiia. tor he poskt. .ftSd, a fine
y Cran,s, at mccoy & JONES.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
Dry GOODS, GROCERIES,

fASIIMERES--A Il e 4Ot, Of every var.
~ ely Of colors, can be had Of y
- MeCOf 4 JONES.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05

was brought out, and amounted to but fifteen
the House does not exceed twenty-five. Those
who have heretofore voted with the Republicans,
on that occasion voted with the National Ameri.
cans, while the fifteen found themselves cheek by
joyl with the Slavery Democrats. Was not this a
strange state Of thingss Mr.. Grow is the only
PennsylVanian whose name is found in this cate
CORY. You win recollect that his services to Mr..
Banks and his party we're rewarded by the Chair
manship of the Committee on Territories. Put
this and that together ! am told this morning
that the Election Bill referred to win not be re-
ported again to the House, and 80 good has come
out Of evil after allp
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05

About thirty-nine years ago, the late Charles
Gassaway, Of this county, while on his way to Win
chester, stopped for the night at hotel on the
mountain above Snickersville. In the morning
after he had proceeded some distance on his way,
he discovered that his pocket book, containing
four hundred dollars, was gone; he returned TO the
hotel, where he, and the proprietor Of the house.
made due search but the money was not found
Some time afterwards he indirectly heard that the
money had been found by an individual who was
at the hotel that night, but bis whereabouts could
not be ascertained. After G.'s death his executor,
f. w. Luckett, Esq., Of this town, took the mat.
ter in hand, and lately found out the residence of
the party in Western State, where he had accumu-
lated handsome property, probably from the start
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05
CONCORD. Nav 80. 1851.
FRANK PIERCE.

DISRUPTION OF THE ORGANIZATION OF THE RE-
PUBLIcASs.-A letter from the Washington cor
respondent (Connecticu) of the Pennsylvania In
quirer says: The most important item Of infor.
nation that l have for you to-day, and one not
generally known as yet, is the disruption Of the
organization Of the Republicans. The National
Republican Committee have exploded, and there
is no probability that they can ever be reunited
1t is understood that Mr.. Banks and some Of the
Western members wished Americanism embraced
in the platform of the parry, while Messrs. Seward,
Weed, and their allies, we're utterly opposed TO
such measure. The consequence was division,
and IL is now said that their convention in June
viii be called, not as Republican, but as an
American Convention. This condition Of things,
not expected by the wise ones, was precipitated
by the test vote on Friday last, when the District
Of Ooiun,bia Election Bill was recommitted. On
that occasion the full strength Of the Republicans
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05

NULLIrcAnos IN 0Ho.-Tbe Republican ma
joriy in the Ohio Legislature have passed bill to
amend the Aa6eas corpus act. The Cincinnati En-
quirer says:
to Abolitionists the right of replevying fugitives
from service, by process, from the State courts,
which brings them, as well as the Marshal, before
it. The sheriff is empowered to take the slaves
from the Marhars Jurisdiction by force, If he re-
sists. This law is clear invasion upon the sove-
reign right Of the United States and will be resent
ed as such by the General Government Its only
effect and tendency win be to bring Ohio in ndllf
cation collision with the authorities at Washington
II is dishonest effort to evade, upon the part OF
the State, its solemn compact upon entering the
Union TO deliver up to their owners fogitives from
service.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05
More Victories in New York.

The Americans are carrying all before them at
the April town elections in New York.
In Chittenango they have doubled their majority
of last year.
In Gleun's Falls their majority is about 200.
In the new county Of Schuyler they carry ma.
jority of the Supervisors. In the county of sche-
nectady they elect six out of nine Supervisors.
1t is worthy of note that in almost every instance
the Americans were compelled to contend against
fusion of Democrats and Republicans.
New York may be considered as safe for Fill
more and Donelson by at least 10000 majority.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05
From the Louisville Journal

Mr.. Albert Pike, of Arkansas, whose talents
and character we greatly ADMIRE seeded from the
late American National Council at Philadelphia on
the alleged ground that the platform was not strong
enough upon the subject Of slavery, ami we believe
he means TO oppose the American candidates Mr.
Pike is a man Of genius, but he Is better lawyer
than poet, and much better poet than pol 'tician
Mr.. p, a delegate to the National Council at
Philadelphia last June, made draft of a platform
which he submitted to some of the other delegates
and which, il approved by them, he wished the
Council to adopt IL was intended by him
compromise between the North and the South. 1t
was somewhat similar in spirit TO the platform
adopted by the recent Council and most certainly
il was not more Southern than the latter in its
tone and requirements. 1t was calculated to be
fully as acceptable to the North as the present
platform and assuredly not more acceptable to the
South. The Southern man who could stand npon
that might of course stand upon this, unless his
opinions have undergone a very thorough revolu-
ton. We are at a loss to understand why our dis
tinguished friend, who was conciatory last
June, is so opposed to all Cancellation now. For
coroboration of our statement as 10 what he then
proposed we appeal to Silas NJ. Stllwel, j.
N. Reynolds, and, better still, to himself
Mr. Pike was one Of the founders Of the Ameri-
can party in Arkansas when It's only distinguishing
characteristics were opposition to foreign influence
and resistance to Roman Catholic aggression
when in fact the subject Of slavery was not one Of
the matters that it had at all IN contemplation.
That he has not, for long time past cared much
for the original objects Of ths Organization is plain
from the fact that he has for several months
been earnestly in favor of the nomination OF
Mr.. Dickinson for the Presidency, a man, who,
though undoubtedly patriot andstrue to the
rights of the South in respect to slavery, has
repeatedly and strongly denounced the whole
creed of the American party as to both for
eigners and Catholics Mr.. Pike has used all his
influence to secure the nomination of Mr. Dickin-
son by the American party thus showing his ankle
ty to abandon everything, and trying to make his
party abandon everything, that first made it a
party.
confident that Arkansas will be true. He has our
best wishes for his happiness wherever he may go.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05

BoY ToRS TO PIECES BY CUBAN BLOODHOUND.
Ephraim Whitehead, son of X. Whitehead, who
about eleven o'clock. After dinner the family be-
came alarmed, and search was instituted for him.
nephew of Whitehead discovered the boy in a
field, about twenty rods from the house, nearly
dead, having been attacked and torn in most
awful manner by bloodhound slut, owned in the
neighborhood The poor little fellow lived only a
half an hour after he was found. When he was
discovered, the question was asked whether it was
the bloodhound attacked him. He had barely
strength enough to half articuate eyes" The
boy was about eight years old, and was a general
favorite with the family Cleveland Plai,fsaier.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05
MARRIED..

In THE city on the Sd instant, by the Rev. Mr.
Boyle, CHARLES G. MAUR0, Esq., Of St Louis,
Missouri, and Miss CHARLOTTE T., daughter OF
deorge M. Davis, Esq, OF this city.
In this city, on the evening Of the Sd instant BY
Rey. Mr. Cummins, RICHARD WALLACH, Esq,
and ROSA, daughter of Marshall Brown, Esq, all Of
this city.
At Terre Haute Indiana, on the 27th ultimo, by
the Rev. Mr.. Leach, THOMAS BOWLING, Esq, 70
Miss SALLIE ]. SIBLEY, all Of that place.
In this city. on The Sd instant, by the Rev. w.
Krebs, WILLIAM TRDEMAN and MARTHA ANN
ELLIOTT, all of this city.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05

A COMPLIMENT FROM IMPERIAL FRANCE TO De-
MocRArIc AHERIcA.-Rev. Henry P. Tappan, D..
D., LII. d. now Chancellor of the University OF
Michigan, and late Professor of New York, has re-
ceived official notice of his election as member of
the Imperial Institute of France, in the department
of Philosophy.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05

PERSECUTION IN TUscASY.-The correspondent
of the London Christian Times says the criminal
prosecution against the Protestants at Pontedera,
temporarily suspended through the remonstrance
OF Lord Normandy, has been recommended, and is
now engaging the attention of the ministry of JUS
tce. Indeed, espionage and persecution are the
natural fruits of the season. and in Catholic States
you may look for their appearance in Lent, with as
much certainty as for the first green peas. Vigi-
lance is unusually stimulated by the notice of the
government that no less than 10000 persons have
left the Roman Catholic church, Exactly the
same number of foundlings are at the present mo-
ment supported by the founding hospital at Flor
ence
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05

given by this $4o0. One day last week two sons
of the individual who found the money, called
upon Mr. L. and compromised il with him by pay
ing seven hundred and twelve dollars So, gentle
men, you who have lost your pocket-books, don't
despair until thirty-nine years have elapsed
Leesbuyq Washinqtoniaa.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05

"OLTvER" ASKING FOR MoRE.--One of the most
striking illustrations of Dickens's renowned work,
"0liver Twist" is the wood cut representing
solver" in the aims house, asking the beadle for
another plate of soup. Underneath is inscribed,
"Ohver asking for more"
A similar amusing picture may now be wit
messed in the fourth Congressional district of Mis-
souri,. IL is Mordeca Oliver asking for office againl
Judge Hall, Judge Dunn, Judge King, Judge
Bisch-bless us, are there any more Judges up
thereS-are all to be laid aside, and their consis-
tent Democracy forgotten, while Mr.. Oliver-Mr.
AH-over, he is sometimes called--having boxed
the compass, and sailed to every point of the po-
.itcal sea, is to be honored and rewarded for his
latter-day relapse into Democracy-a relapse that
he couldn't help, according to his own account of
it, for he would have still been Wing, if he
cosdi
Well, zoe don't care--f the various Judges" Of
the fourth district do notA-St Louis Intelligencer.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05

ELKs AND MUSTANGS IN cALrroRsrA-A travel
Ter in San Joaquin yalley describes wild and vivid
scene;
q" Capt. Egap Resumed command, and sent sir
Of US inta te valley, where the wild mustang
horses roama in bands of tens and Thousands
The sound Iade by their feet was like distant
heavy thund Large herds of elk were playing
around, and lhe heavens were darkened by the
millions Of TER fowls, and, at times, we stopped
for hours toIt the mustangs cross our trail y
Daily American organ., 1856-04-05

SALES or FARxs.-The Frederick (Md.) Citizen
notes the sale of two farms on CarrolIs manor
one to Thomas Howard, and the other TO B. J.
Snouffer, at $40 per acre each. f. CARROT has
also sold his farm in the same county, to Dr. j. ID.
CARROT, at 800 per acre. The Catoctin Wing no.
tices the sale of small tract near that place, be-
longing TO the late George Bowlus, to Peter Shafer,
at Sl67 so per acre.