davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
In Cha ncery.

THE Common wealth Of Virginia, To the
i, Sheriff Of Kanawha County, Greeting I:
We command you that you summon The Can
mel Coal Company Of Coal River, Virginia, il
they BY found in your baiiiwick, to appear
before the Judge Of our Circuit Court, for the
county of Kanawha, at rules to be held in the
Clerks Office thereof on the FIRST Monday in
August next to answer J III. Snyder Of plea
OF debt for $lc8k,25c,, damage STOOD. And
have then there this writ. Witness, Alexan-
der W. Quatfieb Clerk Of our said Court. al
the Court House Of said County. the 2nd day
OF July, 1860, in the 84th year ofsour founda-
ton. IA. w. QUARRIER.
/<THoNAs,SMirn, p. qs gill
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
Y1thngIaIlIc IIi,tinf il,PsIef,barr.

FEI1RsnURa, July 7s-Hon. Roger a.
Pryor delivered I powerful speech here
tozniehi 70 ! tremendous audience, in be-
hnif 81 Brsekirridgs and Lans. after
which three snth1sis9l ie cheers were giy-
en- forithe nominees.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
coanrsslosrn's orrIcr, JuiYts, 1850.
Notice. < M.

The parties TO this suit viii tske notice
thatI have appointed Friday, the It'll day 81
August, 1860, at my Office in Charleston, az
the time and place forlpIoceeding with the
accounts ordered under the decree, an a stract
Of which is here published. You will attend,
then and there. with yo,.r proofs, to enable me
to state the said several accounts and to
report as required gegs l4E ~ 8
Is ALEX. II. LAIDLEY, M. Comm,r.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
Notice.

a LII persons indebted 10 the undersigned,
"a are earnestly entreated to come forward
immediately and SETTLE the same and an per-
sons having claims against me viii please
present them, a intend leaving this place
in few months. r.. n. GALLON.
JniH 10th, 1850. 10
4 (Rsbablicah eopy.}
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
IKA Ma VIA AL LEY STAR.

kNIRGINIA. IS Sat Rules. held ia tie
~ Clerks Once Of the Circuit Court d
Kanawha County, in the month Of Jnly, 1850,
John r.. Crosby, Trustee &cs.1
Complainant,
vs. IN Chancerv.
The Winiffeds Mining 4 Man On cross Sill III
ufacturing; Oompsny, and
others, Defendants. VIII
The object Of this Gross Bill amongst Other
things being to ascertain the amount Of Bonis
issued BY The Winiirede Mining and Manu-
July, 1855, TO ascertain what was the entire
Indebtedness of the saidthe Winiffede Min,
ing and Manufacturing Company, on the Isl
daKofr July 1886, p ascertain What portion
OF three hundred thousand dollars, $500, O0O,)
Of Bonds were issued by the said The Winis
frede Mining and Manufacturing COMPANY.
and which were secured by Trust Deed
executed on the ist day Of July, 1855, and
recorded in the Clerks Office or the County
Court Of KanaWha County, to ascertain who
were the President and Directors Of the said
The Winiffede Mining and misunderstanding
Company On the lot day Of July 1855. and
who were on The istApril, 1859, to ascertaiI
to whom the Aforesaid Bondswere seyerally
issued and made payable, and to ascertain the
entire present in ebt.dness Of the said Com
Epany BY Trust Deed. Mortgsr e, Judrment- 81
otherwise, and the pfiorities Of The same, and
g bject the lands Of the said The Winifrede
Mining and Manufacturing Company ZOO
acresl 70 SALE for the payment and lsatisfac-
ton of AL such Indebtedness. And it ap-
peanng BY affidavit fled that the Defendants,
Gou veneur s. Bibby, George Miller, James
Q. McArdfew. William r. TrayeFs. Richard
Oakley John Derefeux. Edmrnd n Miller!
John II. Garland, ana the nnknovn heirs NJ
law or James J. Ring. decd are non residenfs
of The state Of Virfinia. Ii Il ordered that
they DO appear here within one month after
due publication Of this Order, and do What Is
necessary to protect their interests in the
premises. Teste,
a. ". QUARRIER, Clerk. II
r. T. IN nun e,l 10 H
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
NOTICE.

iDEIkG anxious 10 settle IN the estate 81
40 Msrfis Hansford, decd 1t the earliest
period practicable, ana being unable "a de-
nand PayGsnt in person OF ell those who are
indebted VI said estate will request them
"a call and settle with me, that the necessi.
M Of placing the claims in other hands for
collection iaay be avoided.
Fss CATHERINE HANEFORD,
6E AA1nlni ira tor Of Morris Hansfofd. dec,aI
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23

TIIRGINIA; In the Circuit Court OF Ka-
nawha, June %, 1850
Thomas Sharp, CHARLES b. Wolf and George
n. WolfI, partners under the ftm Of Thom-
l a. Sharp 4 Co. Who sne FOR themselves and
: such other creditors 81 Allen M. Smith q
and come y snd pay heir pToporlion oil
the costs Of the same,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
CoAxissIoNra's oSyicE, July is. 1850.
Notice.

The parties, and al others having claims
against the Defendant, Smith, viii take mo-
tice that have appointed Monday, the 10th
day Of August, 1860, at nv Office. ss The time
and place for opening this canSe, to proceed
With the accounts ordered. And 10 such cred
itors of the defendant, Smith, who are not
parties to this suit, give notice, that have
fixed Monday the 10th September. 1850, for
closing the account, BY which time, unless
their claims are presented theywitt be ex-
Guided the benefit Of the said decree. ! And
It will be observed that publication ef This
notice, is tobe regarded as equivalent 10 per.
sonal service. -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
T. L. BRoUE, Sol. 6-i9


Clerks Once of the County Count Of
Putnam county, in The month Of July, 1861
Henry v. Hedrick and sarahl
VS.. 84x
John Parrish, Clifton @. Par
rish, Martha Caruthers, Hen IN Cha ncery.
~ Caruthers, Mary Parrish,
Elizabeth Parrish, widow Of
Uriah Parrish. ana Samuel FNl
Rust, q u I 3 III s8 fdSl
The object of this suit, is to obtain decree
Tor paItition Of the real estate Of Uriah Par
rlshI decd, amongst those entitled to the
same and it appearing BY affidavit made and
MED, that the defendants, John Parrish and
Clifton @. Parrish are non-residen.s of this
Common wealth; i is ordered that do appear
here within one month after due publication
Of This order, snI tlo7what Is necessary Ia
ptotecl thier interests in the premises.
Teste, RO. r. HARVEY, Clerk.
PARKs & Hoax, Soils, 10
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
Decree for Account.
.ABSTRACT. \


"Upon consideration whereof, it is adj
judged. ordered and decreed that this cause
be referred TO Master Commissioner Alexan-
der T. Laidley, to take, state and report to
the Court, AIN account showing when and
where Harvey w. Xix, died and The amou nj
and kind Of personal estate OF which said Har.
vey nix, died seized and possessed, and
what disposition has been made Of such es-
tate, and that said Commissioners also settle
the administration account OF John Slack, ad-
ministrator sflsaids Harvey w Xix, decd
That hefeport an account, showing the debts,
ifany, against the estate Of said Hixi and an
account showing the distrbutiye fund, il any,
in the hands Of said administrator Slack, or
in the hands Of The. said Leftldge, OF in the
hands Of any other person, and fhe parties en-.
titled to the same-and their respective pro-
portions thereof. And notice or the time and
place Of taking this account published in the
.sKanawha Valley STAR shall BE taken as
equivalent to personal service Of such notice
upon the parties to this saitn Teste,
A. w. QUARTER, CI'k
MiLLER u NEWMAN, Soils, ~ ~ Ff
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23

r. GODS received and forwarded 81
III n, RAND.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23

n U6T received. per Quarter,
III %. Kegs White Lead,
NJ 100 gallong Linseed Oil,
y 1909 SIP. Tnrpentine,
n 100 Lard Oil,
4Da 8 Tanners OH,
oceans Zinc Paint.
Which | will sell low for cash only.
JAS. A. CALDWELL.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
NJ. a SUMMERS
b. SUMMERS,

e. III. CHAMBERS,
Putnans q. H. VA, Dec. 10, 1859 6-tf ],
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23

TRUST SALE or REAL RSTATE.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
sale of q Valuable House
t and Lot In Charleston, Kahawka.

! Special Commissioner.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
The Star of Garibaldi.

The age of chivalry has indeed passed lea are discussing the disgraceful pugilistic contest between Heenan and Savers, pub lie interest is scarcely awakened in behalf of the Italian patriot, whose strong right arm has been raised in behalf of the free dom of his oppressed and degraded land. The star of Gsribaldi is in the ascendant. We feel deep interest in his romantic history. After a diversified life. he em barks in the cause of Italian liberty. The Riengi of the age. his plan seems more practical than that of the Roman Tribune. to restore the nationality of Italy, to give that classic realm its proper statas among the nations of the earth, is the ambition of the gallant hero whose triumphant flag Is now floating over the Sicilian Bourbon's throne The shouts of victorious patriots are mingling with the "vespers of Paler- mo-"
 The latest advices from the seat of war confirm the reported successes of Gen. Gar ibaldi. He attacked Palermo on the south side on the morning of the 2Ith ult., and penetrated to the center of the city, flag in hand. After desperate combat of six hours, and during an active bombardment, both by sea and land, the royal troops re- treated to the palace, which the people subsequently, burned.
 Advices from other Sicilian towns say that the people have risen.
 Even in Naples the popular cry is, Gar ibaldi and Victor Emmanuel! No one can tell the result, but every heart that beats with sympathy for the oppressed and enslaved, will rejoice to hear of the resto- ration of Italian nationality under the Sar- dinian king, aided by the powerful arm of the heroic Garibaldi. His star is in the ascendent-may it rise higher and higher.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

OPPOSITION RATIFICATION MEETING-The Bell and Everett men of this county held a ratification meeting on Saturday last.- Feeling some curiosity to know to what ex- tent the defunct party could be galvanized, we attended as locker on. Dr. Kirkwood was called to the presidential chair, and several vice presidents appointed. Dr.. Kirkwood explained the. object of the meet ing and made stirring appeals to the union lovers to come to the rescue and support Bell and Everett. He was followed by Messrs. Yonley, Clay and Danley. Reso- lutions were then passed expressive of the sense of the meeting and delegates appoint
 ed to Hot Springs. Robt. Newton, esq, was then enthusiastically called for, who re- sponded in a very eloquent manner. His speech elicited prolonged applause, and it is but just tribute to say that it was worthy of an older and more experienced orator. In one respect his speech was a fitting re- buke to some of those who preceded him he refrained from the uncalled for person. alities and billingsgate which some of the orators thought essential to union speech.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
Consistency, a Jewel.

GREENE CoUNTY-At a meeting of the demo- cracy of Greene county, held on the 9th of March, 1860, delegates were appointed to the State con yention who were G instructed to rote for Hon. IHos Fletcher as first choice.'' No second choice expressed. They also passed the following reso- lutOn
 ResoIued, That A. H. Rutherford be appointed, as proxy to cast the of this county ACCORDING TO INSTRUCTIONS, should no delegates be in attend ance from the county.
 To show how we'll Mir. Rutherford voted accord ing to instructions the record estes that he voted for Mr. R. H. Johnson on the second bolLOt, and that, too ,chle Mr. Fltcher's name ,cas still beorc the conue ntiOn! !-OM Line Democrat.
 FULTON COUNTY meeting of the democracy of Fulton county, held on the l2th day of March, 1860, delegates were ap- pointed to the State conventi&. and instructed as follows: Read-oh read! "On motion of Judge Hunter, T. B. Flournoy was unanimously selected tue first choice oi the democracy of Fulton for Governor, and Thos. C.. Peek is hereby instructed to cast the vote accord ingly, in the event, our delegate, Thos. F. Martin, cannot attend said convention
 Mir. Martin did not ot,en4 said eoarea- ton, {" and to show how we'll MT. Peek voted according 10 iastrartions, the record testifes that he voted for Judge Thomas Fletcher on he first. second and lasf bdli0i, entirely ignoring his instructions to vote for T. B. Flournoy Jadgs Flefehsr's HaHs ,eas not mentioned ia hs Prooeediags ef ds FalfoA county eoarentioR.
 Mr. Peek .must haul that s"'ashiHg beam ont of Ais eye. bslOre it will look pretty for him to be pulling notes out of the peppers of any body else.
 Don't you think SO reader?
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
Keen if Before the People.

oco, M RycroR's OPINION OF Gov. CoN- wAY.-"True. I voted for and supported Gov. Conway, after his nomination lin 1852 But, in truth, whilst did so, felt as I acere taking the bread from nag o1n children's nouns anu G.ose y my neighbors, and if am questioned achy dia so' must plead the legal excuse amongst politicians, and say, in that instance because fooea coun''y ''''' N'' 1' ~ HENRY M. RECTOR. [Gazette and Democrat ls56.I Keepit before the people, that the plan of the disorganizers is to misrepresent and never correct, to resort to gasconade and Viator letter humbugs. As an instance of their islanders, Gov. Conway is said to have sacrificed the bank lands for much less than their intrinsic or market value. These lands are sold by the Receiverin Chancery, Gordon N. Peay, under the sanction of the court, who is known to. be faithful and efficient officer, and not by Goo. Con~ay Keep it before the people that the cry against the |" family" is blow at the peo- ple themselves, as Gov. Conway has always represented their interests, and Col. John son defended them against the odious com binations of |" "bankites and political tricksters.
 Keep it before the people, that there 's "family oligarchy" which is striving to rule Arkansas, and which is composed, not of second rate but of .tourth and tjth rate political adventurers.
 Read the plain, practical, sterling ad- dress of Col R. H. Johnson, and you will see that the State convention acted wisely in nominating him, and likewise how grossly he is slandered by interruptions demagogues.
 Keep it before the people, that the editor of the Old Line Democrat while complain ing that the president of the State conven- tion cast the vote of Lawrence county on second ballot for Col. Johnson-after Mai. Flournoy, the first choice of that county | had withdrawn his name-did far worse himself in casting the vote of Sevier county, for which he was proxy, upon second bal lot for Judge Fletcher, while the name of Judge Watkins-the first choice of that county, scas Jefore Me convention.
 Keep it before the people, that Fulton county instructed for Maj. T. B. Flournoy, and only tor him, and that the editor of the Old Democrat, as proxy, voted for Judge Fletcher, contrary to his instructions,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
The Protest.

"Below we give according to request, the pro test of the Benton democracy, to the gross misrep resentation and maj disposition which made of that county in the State democratic convention held at Little Rock on the 2nd day of April last. W are sorry that we have not space to insert the names of the EIGHT HUNDRED injured demo- crats which undersgn that solemn protest. The fact of so many names, representing large ma iority of the actual voters of Benton county ap- hearing upon such an instrument exposes the at tempt recently made in the True Democrat to mis- represent the true sentiment of that county-Sa9e of Monticello.
 We could not control our risibles, upon reading the above serious and sage intro duction of the Benton county protest; the "gross misrepresentation and nal disposl- ton" of the much abused county of Ben ton, is touchingly suggested; and then those HEIGHT HUNDRED injured democrats which undersign that solemn protest '-- Oh my And then again, :" so many names $500 Representing large majority ot the actual voters of Benton county" !" What whopper!
 There are many no doubt who are de- ceived by this s&indling forgery, called the Benton county protest; it was written, we believe, by man who took "the short cut to black republicanism in Illinois, who agreed with Greedy that it was "inexpe- dient to oppose Douglas, who boasts of his efforts in that behalf-who denouceS and applauds his labors alternately-who refuses to recognize an elector because he considers him unsound upon the slavery question; who undertakes with shameless presumption to read an old and tried demo- crat cut of the democratic party, because he does not take "ertreme southern ground; :" who applauds MT. Rust's defence of the reasonable dogma-and calls it "Me great paper of the campaign" Such character as this writes-as we have good reason to believe-the Benton county protest; sends it to filthy agents in Benton county, who scruple not to solicit the signatures of men charged with infamous crimes; who obtain the names of respectable whigs and "he know nethings," and then return it as the protest of the Benton county democracy and hence tbe long, deep drawn groan o1 the Sage, and many innocent, credulous people, for the "EIGHT HUNDRED injured democrats ; of Benton county.
 The sage is much mistaken in the asser- tion that 800 is "large majority" of the actual voters of Benton county! that county will vote in the coming election quite twc H0usdnd
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

E The editor of the Bentonville Dem ocrat, Col. John A. Arlington, was dele gate to the Dover convention, having been appointed by the anti-disorganizing con vention-he was excluded from his seat, but unlike his successful contestants-pfoves his democracy by abiding by the choice of the conuention- though contrary to his wishes, and those of his county. Here is an extract from a leading article of his last paper.
 "After the assembling of the Dover convention, and the nomination of Hindman by that body we at once raised his name our candidate, although we were satisfied that he was nominated by foul and unfair means, and plainly and emphatically committed ourselves to his support. preferred another man, and would have been pleased to have seen Col. Wilson nominated, but after Hindman had received the nomination we deemed it our duty as good democrat and the editor of demo- cratic paper, to give him our support. The course of the Old Line Democrat, and of that faction of which it is the exponent, is disorganizing in the extreme.''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
The Old Line Democrat Backing Down

Last week we proved by the record' that the democracy of the northern district has emphatically ratified the nomination of Rich. H. Johnson. Our argument hedges in the blind and reckless declarations of the Old Line Democrat, and fully ex- poses its silly sophistry-is denominated ia sample on the score of trutyulneSs) of our editorial stuf.." We have not time this week to rebuke this unfair and untruth- full intinaation against us-but will simply present the facts in short, and defy anybody to disprove them.
 The following counties in their county conventions ratified the action of the State convention, viz:
 Poinsett, 1; Pope, 1; Crawford, ?; Inds- pendence, 3-1.
 The following counties through their rep resentatives at Dover voted to ratify tAe ac. tion of the State convention:
 Washington, 4; Carroll, ?; Johnson, ,; Greene, l. Izard, l; Rondolph, l. Searey' 1-12. Total for ratifying-l9. Whole number of votes upon this subject, 3l-ma' jority for ratifying-1.
 We have proued that Me a56re statement " true from he record Mr. Peek knows It, and yet with his usual " courtly 6eariHg oHa high bred dignity," calls it stuff, and with out attempting to disprove our statements insinaates that they are untrue.
 We will "stgf" him. next week.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

A SORROW STRICKEN HoUsEHoLD.-It is our melancholy task this week to announce the death of another member of the late Rev. Cephas Washbourne's famil ly-surely his has been sorro stricken circle. MT. Wash bourne the elder, though he had quite filled out the full measure of his days, was call led away in the vigor of manhood; as sud- denly the chill of death quenched the genius of his son, the youthful, talented and dis tinguished Arkansas artist, Edward P. Washbourne; genius, fame and honor were already his, but his noble ambition which pointed to still higher distinction was crush ed by the hand of death-and now this family are called upon again to mourn in the death of Henry-only child of H. E. A. and Mag gie A. Washburne, who died at the resi- dence of the late Rev. Cephas Washbourne, on Wednesday the 18th inst, aged one year and six months.
 The afflicted family have our warmest sympathies.-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
Eg We will simply state in answer {

Eg We will simply state in answer to the queries of our correspondent, that Judge Wilson is a candidate for rec lection; his announcement may be found in this issue; Gen. Green is his opponent; we know of no other candidates. As to Judge Wilson acting unjustly in the case of a negro charged with murder in Washington coun- ty, we knoac Mat to 6e slander; Judge Wilson did nothing but his duty. If he had done otherwise he would have been a just subject for denunciation. Judge Wilson IS now engaged in holding a special term of the Johnson county circuit court, and It IS quite likely he will not have an opportu- nity personally to disprove such an unge- nerous charge, so we have thought 1t pro- per to correct an impression which might operate iniuriously to the reputation of a good and honest judge, and noble gentle. man. Gen. J. J. Green, his opponent, is high toned honorable gentleman and 6 good lawyer; we are confident he would spurn success, if attainable only by such bare faced misrepresentation of his distin- guished competitor
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

EXECUTION OF JAMES FREEL.-Ihe s''' ble majesty of the law was fully vindlc''' to-day in the execution, according to "' tence of James Freel, convicted, at the '' term of the circuit court of this couh'!' the murder of Horton.
 The horrible spectacle was witnessea < an immense concourse of people oi 7 ages and classes. The unfortunate p''' to all outward appearances, met ms ' bravely. While upon the scaffold he | , dressed the multitude-said he had "s
 acted in self-defence and thought he w
 not guilty of murder--he exonerateu wife, (who, it will be remembere1 Y" convicted of murder in the second des' and sentenced for seven years to the PC tentMy of any complicity in the iill.. ] and urged that she should be set at llOe''