davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-31
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Gallo Dec IA. y. Dec z snip saxon levin valpa
sid isS shps John Mi MccssSs Asraniane with gun
sS ss gsss " 5 ss
DO to inish dg ard win sail direct to me United States
ssfs s & y 5 sH.
brig Kendall WILSON, fomsss 10 o.e for caiio1na n
,o Eo, 2 shps smod kngat from ysparai,o
hSgSs s sr. VIZ y Org =, vs...,, ,.
AIT Dec il i.s%or Rs %srsr ss 81 ShneaAs with
SsG;S.ysp asD, ysIssy Ssinssss yin Sssae: Ssasss
@ is bark .Ss sS
Ssis. ssss! HS:s
S.s $ ss Sc dsssss Esss
hs. ss Reo yin @
aelsey , vaIparaisS; sd ship Danube OF
sd iih bssis oiars r, Pope, chnchss Harvest HON,
ansp , with ,bU aim 9 9s %ay.
FnT 's xnA 'I Tos Ss 3d.
Cobblit Cbincf a.; i@h brig yani DAM " do 2Ist, bark
soraa Br johnson, do fadmor, (Br Mcfarane England
Al lie Chipcha Islands about Dec 22d wndsor Forrest
Grsfam, for Cork direct, 10 days; and others.
Miscellaneous and Disast crs.
~ See arrivals at this port.
Tho steamship sonhen er Capt Ew from Charlie son
yesterday morning. We indebted the Purser for
late papers.
ing Savannah. Mr.. Fisher. the Purser has thanks
for papers In advance of the mail.
scsR GAzrIIE, Coornbs at Charleston from New Londo,
experienced very heavy weather the and lost
NORFOLK IdSE-I viii be by advertisement that the
steamer will lea7e again for Norfolk and Peters
burg, on Saturday next, at O'Clock 2 M.
BRIG ToiEpo (of Camden, Mel Capt Brown from Marys
for Boston, was abandoned the 22d The follow
ing Capt Browns reportJan lying 10 under reef
ed mainss and foretopmast saya blowing heavy the wind
ing from the Sc to the NE, making sea- the brig
aorng very heavy sprung Leak at noon the wind hauled
more TO the souhward split the foretopmas saya then
he close rccfed oretopsa and run till PM when OBJ
ged to heave again. and set all hands 70 he pumps;
octck found water in her hold at 10 O'Clock the wind
hauled EsE which made her fall beam ends; Il.
was no sudden had her side 10 about min
ues her mssts and everything swept overheard
When she rghed found cask Of water lshed The
borrd quarter The breaking compel
led 10 hold fast keep from getting washed ovcrboard the
next day very heavy swept and washed men
overheard and broke the water cask ad; two Of The
getting board again. the others were lost oil
the water except three gallons was lost this day We Jaw
made last un the Sunday s0liowng another vessel
ssndsy 10Th during only vessel being
20 low they could mot make us OUT all hands had
given up seeing As land again. We were 80 ensecbed
saT sS%1S Gibraltar Tor NYors bore down 70 u
Ar took BOARD and owing TO the kind attentions OF sp
his lady q o.s BOW
tsin. WIN Bush mate VIM Lamb, Moses Aarrill Samue
S,orel eorge Monks seAmen VIM Spencer, The steward
and Tmas Eoss Aboy, washed overheard and drowned
n, letter u received by nwood Waiter. Esq, Secretary
se Board Of vrder writer's, dated Nfk, ash Inst NO ssc in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-31

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT GLEN's FALLs.-GLEs's
FnIa jan 2e- We have had large fire here this mor n
ing The flames discovered about O'clock issuing
from WI 81 long been known the long yellow build
ing belonging to the HcGregor estate The entire block
ia consumed including the house and store Of james c.
Clark. The following are the principal sufferers. J.
Williams drug and grocery store Mr.. Moore, corner
store grocery A. ". Holden, drug and fancy store r.
4. Wing Esq., law Office; Frederick Ranger book store
Holden hat and cap store Ramseys grocery and eating
saloon smith and Benedict, clothing store. The Are for
tunaey was confined to the block OF buildings In ghi,h
1t originated. Probable loss Ia buildings and goods
so o0o.--C1responden Albany Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-31

Cours CalcnAar-Thla Day.
Surlaror CoUm.-Nos. 233, 2sS, t6a as lsS 4o5 lQs
4as 35s 8sT s10 SIC 61s 623 s2s, b2T TO 800 SCI 4ig
81, ,6s. g.: 70 5ls, ca, sia, 500.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19

COURT OF APPEALs.-The following de-
clsions have been made by the Judges OF
the Court of Appeals for Western Virginia.
now in session at Lewisburg:
Hamilton u.s. McNeal-Reversed.
HOgue Vs Beirue-Afirmed.
JAS Mays u.s. Ellen Mays--Reversed.
Bowyer's Admr. Us. Lewis Admr.-
Reversed;
Dalton rs. Montgomery-Afirmed.
Robert Raper. DC. Us Anderson-Af'd.
Pugh as. Pug h-Reversed
Nuckolls Us. Waugh Reversed
Vaughn as. Preston-Affirmed.
BledsOe Us. BloOmer-Reversed and
remanded.
Stout Us. Lodge-Afirmcd.
Fleming u.s. Cloud-Atfirmed.
Stuart & Royle Us. Hale Reversed
and remanded. .
Graham, &c. Us. Anderson-Afirmed.
Donaldson Us. Clarkson-Dismissed and
agreed.
Guthrie Us. Melons Admr.-Reversed
and remanded.
Davis Us. Carney-Reversed and re>
remanded.
James Lyon Us. COUGHS Exec.-Af'd
A large humber, of other cases have
been argued. which will be decided in a
few days. The business before the Court
has progressed with becoming rapidity.
1t is probable that the session will contin
ne until the middle, of September, and
perhaps later.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19
"Downw with the Un1on.y

Henry G. Wright, who is lecturing for
Fremont, in Michigan, writes to W. Lloyd
Garrison as follows:
My text is, DOWN WITH THE
AMERICAN UNION UP WITH
A NORTHERN REPUBLIC! THE
THOUGHTS OF THOUSANDS ARE
TURNED TO THIS GLORIOUS CON
SUMMATION BY RECENT EVENTS
IN WASHINGTON AND KANSAS"
A gentleman writing from Indiana, says:
81 learned what little know Of politics
from Washington's Life and writings,
from the 'Federalist' and from Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay, and it makes
the shudder when hear the, calculations
OF the probable results Of dissolution OF
the Union. The very-day remark Of the
supporters Of Fremont, is that the .SouN
may SO as soon as it likes, the North can
do without it-a mere weighing ofdollars
and cents. in. utter forgsIfuluess of our
past glorious history. and all the frater-
nal bonds which unite the family of
S:ates.''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19

The BAN1sHED Son; and other Stories
of The -Aeart-This is the title of a new
volume to be published by'E: B. Peter
son, lo2 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, on
the 9Th inst, by Mrs. Caroline Lee
Hentz. "Mrs. Hentz's works are such as
should be possessed by all, and read at
every Preside in the land. And those
that have them not should procure them
at once" This work is complete in one
large duodecimo volume. neatly bound in
cloth, for one dollar and twenty-five cents,
or in two Volumes, paper cover, for one
dollar.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19
Another paper IN Clarksburg.

.,o,,d st,ar, lime aoro that
ne 60" - Ssa'eu 9 sao'' 80 e.. -
Nh Seigined' OF The Mountain 1eesSen'
ger, now printed IN Morgantown, has Oh
sfered to remove the publication of his pa
= So. - ci.rLsh,,ror r. 5on
!. :. IA 20 - 81. him
new ' su isoi ~ Wsie psooass s :
We are not informed whether that Donus
will be paid for the honor of having that
Observation-Disclosures now othing-Ba
.s..;>.s's'; .,,,;ss,l..a. $, not. ~,
Pat = -. 80 sssss
way OF introducing tnesoreposeps heMsoo'
mer to our people. we publish the follow
ing from the Morgantown Star with the
s,mnIe lrsanafIks that With ;tlie sentiments
~, .,,5,,ss 10
tl 80 as sAa s'ss .S 49, s.
that paper had MUCH Deter pc lnl1soerias
Hays or-1we came near mentioning q
hotter place tlian either--than in Glarks-
49,. 80 8 s -. sssssy7
-.
ss Ss - III -
AZ. w. =
ms 4tn OH y. S e,
SAD .aS 1 az. ecss;si - a ~; 81
u -, = gina on sllss y
was happy h1s especta irons were nos re-
al Ge ana me % reason ne sa,a was Wy
ieis 90 eafp stat ne
os my : Itss Pa; sS ~.
:,5 70 e ato : ~
psVw aIi ,,ara frou,s ,I,s. "a ,ag. M.
=; S,i, = 81 %J ,,, IL s Syii 10.
e.t''or, - :
zen $500 M MI -
.eA y I s,.s a. 49,,
laFe IVY ~ @ az u.s
nee y s1es az, .. ~ -. g'tt; 'yS ~
enans s.pee s $3.50 $3.50 issss y sn :
ll 80" $50 ass., ~ -, a;so..; 49,
WIN pe!sonS ~ g. IA
'iu una; nsn ~. Ss f; SI az aSs
p psns HSan n.l YES. ets ~ .9sf sts
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19

DEMoCRAT1o MEETING IN BARnoUR.-We
cali attention to the call for Democratic
meeting in Barbour. on the 9Th Of octo.
Der. The Democracy of that gallant
county are fully aroused. and we expect
to see demonstration on that day that
will send our opponents tack to their gar,
rets with T" weeping, wailing and .gnash-
ing of teeth" A number of popular spea-
kers are expected to be present en- that
occasion.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19
The WING Meeting In clarksburg.

= = -
$ We publish ia another column. to-day.
an article sent us for the purpose Of cors
recting our remarks made last week. in
regard 10 thee Wing. Meeting. z heldin this
place Oh, the Slstiinst. We DO this cordially.
and cheerfully invite any and all who
feel aggrieYed by any remarks We may
make, TO use our columnsin setting them
selves tight before the public, as sse dis.
claim any intention 70 misrepresent any
The writer reviews our article: ia re-
spectfdl and Legitimate manners andawe,
will eadesvorEto review his sin'gthe same
stvIe zt3Iz s25ss M s. = EzT ca
The explanation Of the reason why we
were not asked 70 publish the proceedings
of that meeting is Aperfectly satisfactory.
and we might say Unnecessary
In theEquotation made from oar paper,
in the secondsparagrapb 4 the word ;6eing''
should be stricken out, as It " as not writ.
ten by US. But Inserted through careless.
ness of the hands in our office; as we
were absent. when the paper went to
press. and did mol see the proof We
wrote " the president and secretary are
among those. who; by delegates to Phila-
delpha, solemnly resolved that the Wing
party had become extinct=;;', and as they
both are recognized by7lbespnblic as being
active partizans Of the ,so-called :" Amefi-
rican party that passed resolution in
that place to that effect, we are still of
the opinion that we did them no injustice
by the remark.
In regard TO a statement. No. e." we
have only TO say that Mr.. Turner gaa ap-
pointed a Know Nothing .elector.- aud has
acted as such by addressing at least two
Fillmore meetings. whether he belongs to
the order or, not and as 81. H." dis
claims being member Of the order, how
does he know that hesis not?
For proof of the correctness OF
statement No. g." we can refer the
writer to as reliable gentleman as lives
in Harrison. county. if he desires it.
In being correct, as we are satisfied, we
were, in our other statements, proves the
correctness of Sc statement No. a."
" Statement No. s." was made. upon
common rumor, and aOas qualified accor-
dinghy We do not. and did not pretend
to have any knowledge on the subject.
ourself.
In conclusion, We will only say that Ds
haVe the greatest respect for the real old
line Wings" who have withstood the In
sidioqs wiles of now.Nothingism. but
that we have not apqrticIe of respect OF
confidence in the miscalled (" american
party" rs a party.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19
Ecc1esinsticnl Notice.

The Prcsbytory of Rcdstone will meot in tho
Presbyterian Church at Clarksburg, on tho 18th
inst. at 7 O'Clock, m. and will be opened
with a. sermon by tho Rev. Samuel Wilson ID
Preaching may DO expected twice each day du-
ring tho sittings of Presbytory, and on Sabbath
the Sacrament-of the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered. AS Presbytery sits withop doors
tho citizens of clarksburg and vicinity are re-
spectfully invited to attend upon the business
meetings, as we'll as those intended fos public
worship. ----.--..
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19

BEEcHER HEADED By CUFFY.-It will
be seen from the following extract that
bis Re Terence will be compelled to hold
an indignation meeting upon the> small
turn that the idolized Sarah has taken
upon him and his sympathetto~ congrega.
lion. -.
A correspondent of the New York Dai.
.ty News. says that the. slave girl who was
purchased by Bsecher's congregation,
a54conded lately taking with her certain
articles not her, property. Il was. a trick,
it IS said, coneocted by the master and
the girl to raise the $500. he,resurn-
ed TO him, was quite happy, and getting
along as well as could be expected.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19


MER1TED REBUKE.-Hon. VIM. H. Wit.
to, while recently addressing meeting
OF the Norristown Buchanan Central
Club was interrupted by Cause. the ed
ftor of the Olive Branch and after the
adjournment, Rev. Samuel Aaron made
his way through the crowd to the spe qker
and, challenged him to.a discussion. -l.No,
Sir" said Mr.. Witte, land will give
you my reasons U.s.. -
"a proper respect for my character as
entirely forbids a discussion
with a.so- called Minister of the Gospel,
who has desecrated the pulpit and soil.
ed the sacred robes of his office by drag
ing them in the Shiny pool,of party poll.
tics, aud proved himselftraitor to his God,
his country and the Constitution"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19
Speaking at Buckhannon.

On Monday, the 9th inst, the first day
of the fall term OF the Circuit Court Of
Upshur county. Hon. s. L. Hays, the De-
mocratic EIector for this district, address.
ed large assemblage of persons on The
political issues now before the country.
He told his audience that he appeared
before them ae. candidate for Elector,
without any solicitation of his, own, and
that he knew not why man Of his age
had been called to that position, unless it
was from desire to get all the service
out of him, possible. He said that this
election was more important to the PEG.
pie of this confederacy than any or all
the elections he had ever witnessed. That
this was sectional contest governed by a
geographical line, and that while he was
no alarmist. when he saw one section of
the country place but sixteen stars Cd the
American flag, thereby refusing to recog-
nize the other half ofthe Union, his mind
was filed with apprehensions; and that the
only way to meet this fanaticism was by
presenting an undivided South in -opposi
ton to it. That as Mr.. Fillmore stood no
chance of an election by the people, and
the most that his friends could dc, was to
throw the election into the House Of Rep
resentatives. where the election of Ere.
mont was almost certain, he deemed it
the duty of every national man to unite
in the support of Mr.. Buchanan. He es>
pecially invoked the old line Wings, since
Fillmore had renowned their party, to
unite with us in the preservation of our
government, but said he had nothing to
expect or ask of the Know Nothings. He
spoke of the complaint made against Mr..
Buchanan Of having been Federalist- at
the time when those who made the com
plant were puking in their nurses arms,
and exhibited their inconsistency in sup-
porting Mr.. Fillmore who had altOavs been
Federalist. He refuted the charge
made against Mr.. Buchanan of advooa.
ting reduction of the wages of laborers
TO ten cents day, and showed that UNI
der the operation of the bill he was adj
vocating in the speech in which he was
said to have utter the sentiment, the was
ges of laborers had advanced from IS
cents to ST. a,day. But we cannot at
tempt to give anything like report of
Col. Hays, speech, which seemed 10 give
entire satisfaction 10 his hearers. :,
The meeting was also addressed by
Sam. Crane, Esq, of Randolph county.
Much to our regret we were prevented
from hearing the remarks of Mr.. Crane,
but we are informed that he did himself,
full justice in his usually able vindication
of the principles of the Democratic party,
and his thorough exhibition Of the defor-
mites of Kuow.No.hingism. which he did
from one.of their own q little yellow pri>
mers." We are also informed that in the
evening Of the same day, he had dis
cussiOn with Mr.. B, W. Byrne. of Brax.
ton. in which the champion of Know-No-
thingism came off decidedly second best.
-S,-v,D,- F,nSS,,,,, po M,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19
7.hey believe possible With negroes

they believe possible with negroes
that they will rise upon their masters,
and exterminate the white population at
the South What q horfid and disgust
ling spectacle What painful Inhibition
Hof utter depFayily What a monstrous
Ftransfot nalion1 4Fossespre an iiasdgtndSa
freedom TO three millions Of senssoas and
grossly organized negroes, they would
sacrifice the we'll being of twenty millions
of highly endowed and even highly Gull
tivated white men--and they are so trans
formed and deformed in their moral per-
cePttons as to gloat over the possible
massacre and determination of six mil
lloqt of their own race to alter the condi.
ton or status Of three millions .of:animafi1
zed negroes. But not onIyaheses deformed
and 2tfansformed wretches. who, Safter
! 7ea6s of sinful dimpiops effortto Violate
the laws and deFace the works ofthe Gre
ators are at last punished by Becoming to
change, not only LheseSbu ALL. however
frefaotel connected with the can't slave
Try enterprise partekez ofahis moral mon.
fstresity:s They talk of The "cause of free.
dom sand labor To do sWhat?ls Why, moi
TO secure equal rights to&those who are
fequaltfn fats, who are naturally equal,
whom che Almighty has created equal,
but TO secure "freedom' or equality for
Those .eternuliy unequal,S and thisfis I'M.
possible, i! is eternalEysordained other.
wise, they can, of course. only degrade
themselves, Or sink themselves, or de,
bauch themselves to an approximate level
I wi'h the, inferiorfy organized and animal
Liked negro. =
+ Now, how can any such men have
courage, have patriotism, have any noble
generous sentiment or aspiration, or rath,
ter how can they be otherwise than
that which is Witnessed every day
towards, and traitors. There are as brave
men atthe North as at the South, as brave
men in Massachusetts as in South Carroll.
ma. but they are democrats, or they are
wings, or something else. The poltoon
4 ery of the sbolitiOnists is no accident, nc
natural lu6rmity-it is the legitimate re-
lsult OF This negro affiliations, the punish,
Ement that nature inhicts for his self abase
ment, his voluntary degradation of al
st'that is noble and elevating in his race
the penalty is short, for-his-vile and impi
GUS efforts. to degrade his blood to a leve
with negroes. He is a coward-a traitor
Ito his blood as we'll as TO his country, g
miserable. emasoulated wretch, a mora
monstrosity,-a white "nigger,'' and as
shown in the Summer affair" as incapa,
BILE of resisting merted chastisement as
! the plantation negro himself.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19
UP, BARBOUR GUARDSI

The Democracy of Barbour arc requested to
meet on the,lst day of October County Court
next, (the eth) .atthe Courthouse, as business
of Importance is desired to be- transacted. Co me
too, Unconstitutional, law-abiding men, who
arc for the preservation Of the Union, and defeat
to fanaticism. Barbour
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19

SATURDAY EyENING PosF.-The. satar.
day Evening Post. Philadelphia paper.
extensively circulated in : Virginia and
other Southern States, is engaged in pub
fishing Mrs. Stowe's newsaboIition novel /
We .waTnSthe public against this incendia-
ny sheet The sale Of 1t in Virginia onght
TO be suPpressed.-R. Dsspated.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19
For he Rooster

MR. COOPER An article In your last
paper headed " More Know-Nothing Du.
piicity.' is SO full or errors. as TO induce
me to desire their corr ection, am satisfied
that the meeting referred to by you did not
intend any slight or disparagement TO you
or your paper, and that the publication OF
its proceedings was made in the Age. be-
cause tRat paper was first published after
the date of the meeting-the Secretary
having charge Of this matter.
/ The article states that the President
and Secretary Of the Wing meeting fare
among those. who, by being delegates to
Philadelphia, solemnly resolved. that the
Whig party bad become. extinct" This
statement feel confident is not true, as
neither Of these gentlemen were ever
heard of before as attending any conyen-
ton at PHILADELPHIA. - 80 .
Statement No. 2, is that :" the reBolu>
tons were offered by the Know Nothing
Elector for this Senatorial district" This
statement is not true so far as il may be
inferred from it that the gentlemen does,
or even did belong to the American or
Know>Nothing order. -
Statement No. s, That The first dele
gate named to the National Wing Con;
vention, ''bas declared probability, Of
This voting. for Buchapan, is something
very strange aud requires, proofTto entitle
it to belief.
Statement No q, That :" the whole
meeting was gotten up and controlled. By
Know Nothings," is untrue, aud rests up
on no substantial foundation whatever.
Statement No. s, That the meeting; il
vo,t Vvara NJ ToisSTfOri1aoI aIAro,,
ed by Hon. J. S.Carlile," is also untrue,
as Mr.. Carlile was not in the meeting sat
all. -
The fact is.that the meeting was held
up stairs in The Courthouse. whilst a De-
mocratic meeting was going on dotua-.
stairs and was composed wholly of old
line Wings. that same party that has
beenfor the last year or eighteen, months
SO highly complimented and enlogized;by
the speakers Of the Democratic party.
Ido'not deem it necessary to replysto
other matters mentionedsin the article, as
they are comments and ihferences drawn
from what was represented as facts
these. representations being untrue. all
the Comments and EinGerenees drawn from
them, must pass for nothing: -
This much / have deemed it necessary
to say in yfndication Of theahig meeting
which was composed OF as honorable;
high-minded and patriotic gentlemen Is
any in. the country, and i hope you win
do them the Justice topubiish this article
in your next paper. -
The word enfttts as used sbore Is not
to be taken IN an Offensive sense. - q.
- u
se ,sas Ils II. s
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19
Appren tice Wanted.

A good intelligent boy, years old, of fair
English education, who will attend to his bust
ness, and is DESTROYS of learning tho printing
business, can have an Opportunity by applying
at this office immediately. = = - :,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19
Arrnnt yirlainy.

There really seems to be no limit to
the presumptuous vilainy of the Know
Nothing party. Their speakers and pa.
pers appear not to hesitate one whit at the
assertion of the most glaring and outra.
geous falsehoods. The conduct of that
party brings to our mind with unwonted
force, the old Roman maxim that "whom
the gods wish to destroy. they FIRST make
mad" AS specimen of the madness OF
the leaders of that party, we lay before
our readers the following, cut. from the
" Daily American Organ" of Washing
ton city. the leading Know Nothing pa
per of the country
FREMONT TICKET IN VIRGINIA. is
stated blythe Virginia press that there is
actually such thing as Fremont ticket,
regularly nominated, in that State. The
following is, given as the list, complete,
save two electors for this State at large:
LIST district-ChaS. w. Newton of Ta9Ior,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-19
A Card.

A rumor having obtained extensive cir.
culation throughout this and the adjoin.
ing counties that had refused to sell. TO
the N. w. Va. Railroad Company, FIVE
,acres-of land, near Glarksburg, for the
purpose Of erecting Machine Shops and
other buildings. and thereby retarded the
advance and prosperity of The town and
country generally by forcing the compA>
ny to erect. their manufactures at Graf
ton, in Taylor county, i deem it neces-
snry in self-defence to say that this re.
port is without the slightest shadow 81
truth, and in this statement, / viii be cor.
reiterated by the officers of the company
No offer TO buy land for that or any 9th.
et purpose has ever been made to me by
the railroad company.
JAMES M IA CKSON.
Clarksburg. Sept 18th, 1856. -