davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-16
I.inaiar Inatitnte.

HB Winter Session o. this lnilintlo1 VII eommenfe
on MONDAY, NOV. a. The Principal ls happy In
being abe 10 ann0unee that no has secured ihe tervee' OF
Mr, II, w. HlRpiso, hie gradoate Of Warrington Col
ste in addition 10 that Of Mr. Stephens u y scarcely
sesd neesssaTy 10 lnfom no eilfens or wheeling that
lie education OF NJ a. Is OF the highest order, having
aduaed with the rat honors OF his class AZ The cote
Of he last term OF Washington College ia3,all
TERHs OF TUITION PER THAN
ligLer DO With Laun COM
Weneed B.Ul W
Higher Latin and Greek -' SOU
az 80 reelection made unless for proiracted tekpess'
oogO-dsw JAS. q. ORR, Principal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-16
Dy,psBsia, RLsamabtm, Seyefula. Cough, 1SihB
ma, ConsmaBliOn, Lirrr Complaint, Sc. ~,
~ ~ TRIlTn is MIGn1IY I(-l-N 80

DvSVtFAluI 'efeJAN41 NNshNHlI NFNtf q
ma, Consumption, Liner Complaint, &c. ina,
TRUTH Is MIGHTY go III
Aic you sick beware Of lmitiolh l-Akk for Haef-
iohy Esstisus THetuFs Tile many cues made W lil4
pieasahlt Aid safe remedy may induee eounleiIeluhe
sllhd the teat OF public opinion. Nolrl opuniug
ytLe WORTHLESS article, 70 az 10 Keep itup % 6ovd
uedielne II II 10 moi really 30.
IL sales yeir alter YEAR 10 tpie o. opposition. The rec
pie eadily f out Its virtues, and The fsne Of ths pas
cs lConl mouth TO mouth with more npldy than nswt-
papers can slneldn. living wheai iISlliying 10 the
eule medicine has made for him Of mole asIV thpp
any newspaper advertising. 7mr
lnPIo0l Of what we aayeboVe, we 70 or Tou 70 AfHY-
ioa4 Tsktialk Taeinre, aud ~ eLeelA. 'toi So IN
The vile Of I. w Yeakle, Grocer, 40 PeiTl ST. cured
q Rsynatlsnl OF eight years. stsrdins all olhsr Isms
dies allied. anon lts lrf
WIN II. oldham, Gate OF the Custom IIouts, dwelling
lgs Pine Of DJaPspaI steat debility psfnishlly
ured. I-,,,..
aud restored TO robust health. t.. ~
Jiuet plumnitt, 1883 Baltimore st. ihttGasiy
years with hr dtea1e and eufsd
alleTAll other remedies had fssd
Space will not permit otSme hundreds or olhert, az
tieO. w Goodrich Capt Thos. no Robi. Guuli, jan
Shiyth, cured Of TheumLtltm, Ca III
John Peryal, s, a, GTihin, John Lake. Rev. " ESk,
idEe u s. NGvy, aud thoutlnds others cured Of lysrp
STA Sc ofula, cough, liver eomrlnit, bronchitis, Rail
yilus Dance, &c. wsTsfsrio our own ellfehi-tall On
BIZ. HAMPTON tho author 0, this Grsat HGmptonp
Vegetable RlIeluIe 10 In his S0h ear IN Good health
Oh the public. ftF
trS'RUNbRgDs In this city viii bssrths tau' tsiii-
nony. eH NNa ~ y uNlsA
nj'cin and get pamphlets tsaila,) and sss The nshy
ny'Por sale BY TIL. Logan 4 CO., wLsalIht.
ger.lascrisl SohH H. 1aPPnu, slh ward, shd BY
DTuKgi IA geneTaly, ssg fiIr1sf'aut fI.
nSssold D. AosriArG 4 howbkAI, $40 baltimore q
Baltimore, and 30i lIToadwsy, NY 20 atffah mgfa
eY.prleesi Per belue. .f oHtttl4 4t4N 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-16
TO LET

n O0Ms suitable fora Daguerrean Establishment The
IL corner Of Ma md bddle t0e,t, Centre wheeling,
having beenused for that purpose ot the last yelTs
nvs HrF" BAsSsTr 4 20.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-16
NrnploYment % Agents.

Employment for Agents. -
CBVRRAL thousaud energetic and trustworthy youns
- men arc wanted TO act lgenlsboih loo aid tray
eingineyery Siale In the Union for The sale o. at-
ened Article Of manuactuie now In extensive demand.
The exclusive RICH bflhs United States Is owned by The
advertise aud agents VI capacity aud business tact
sasily earn Two Hundred DOllaiSper month.
NO CAPITAL NECESSARY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-16
oal5. FsIna5.a.y d n. s.l. l..tlIa. alIll.sal.I

0nihe rehnneney Of Tie cure hear him. sliaHolher
'F'fT q BAREELsyILtE, AlleShlny co., Md
ie f .Hth Oetossr "a, 1854, s. !.
Mtihs Meriidtr 4 AeNItst- Ileurhlfss an htppyto
inform you that this day finds in the enoJntnt OF
good health by Tie ue Of your Htmpiona 1neuie and
lie blessings Of Col am enabled 10 pnrtue my daily
aSOsAllons as uANi Aid have tftat dtifs that he
Tihciure, NV
'TIi lam, With rttpsel, yours, ~ "
u1-Call and sst somo Pamphlets ana Zee he tiss on
iouths, lIro6ehil,, RL,nnndlm, Liver uonpaint, aud
SeIoula. ~, y gt.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-16


TnR Hyd Om,ssnisa valuable discovery rorprol,st-
Ing The eet nun damp cold, and therefore preventive
VI q,ny LunfdiaeabeSi sAoai any docoriHg ifhdtrtr
Tho Electromagnetic the FORM Ola sole, ard worn inside
the bvtor shoe Its pRdieatsa character lisa powerful
aniidole " dissste g.HI
For gentlemen 1t will be found agrseibls warm, and
healthy 10 wtArn The eoljest Ianlest lhe Az The
out cannot become We'll the llyionasens Inserted, -
ladies' may tie ehiest soed boots or shoes In the
losi iDeletnt weather with inpunlly while uolsuni-
On, so prevalent among The young OF our eourtIy nay
BE- lhwarled by heir general adOpllor. TheyCnTey ~
peTeede over shoes the later cause The eet 10 PER
SpiTe In very unhealthy mauner and heside9, are not
DANCE wear TO pedestrians nley weaihei lkr India
rphhet While The latter cause tie leei 10 appear ex-
lemey large the Hyd0magen, being mare thin alice VI
eorkprened peculiarly placed usde, docs not tease
The size Of Tie hoo, oteatss The o 10 appear unlidy-
10 ehidnnihey are extremely valuable, lsthsy ~ en-
sage In eHereye With comfort and healthy eqeeb. Ihelr
expense 10 90 slight a. TO scarce need meron besides,
hose WIN pslrohfe Them will hhd thelr ytariv 2oeoTs
rus much ainiHishsd hsrs5y,
AAlhe Hydromagen Is beeOmhg more known It's sale 10
increasing 10 an almost Incredible extent last year In
london, Nanehssier, birmingham, Liverpool, Glasgow,
Leeds, Dubn, PaTis Antwerp Hamburgh, and Berlln.
our sales reached 732 $50 palra OfeOrk sa This year
the number will iar bufpas that
ASK Tho Faculty thef opinion Of their vAlue asa pre-
yehilVs ior coughs colds bronchitis, asthma, aud con-
sumption .l'|N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-16
Msn'a Size, per pair, sAcsnts.
LADIES' dn DO 81

NoTor -Frnmtle retail piiets we make very liberal
allowance to JobheTs aud Whoesaes, so that any siore
keeper nay make hc profit on their sale, while they
aye nnspclo that may bs hsp 10 any ore Smnns any
class OF goods.
For terms, tprlyio
sep 2i3m 90 Ann street, New York,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-16

Bf,rsti from csRbAHi'daioHI JroH oHagOt" ~
AsYsnih sReloie you dTsG FER - doilarf, StiueiiHg
ore huni a. aE3 doiiattdf myeoHiaifton on
ne sats Of he iaif msaAn SieHsa N r. Reed ;" ptAaH
fsdifs a. esamiiioH on ytst, Jor Ma moh eLouieS
HUNDRED aid NrsHiy.fr' S'iiaTS" b. Graz.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-16

. % e'ilaiin Wheeling 81 + ifil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-16

THR paltnshp heretofore tEiuilug under ne niue Of
Tt'to5irer villtsectjutltdt a ibe ola ti,nd-~Auc-
iloa Rooms No 49, MARKET 6qnart-hr
ossi GRo. i wlcKHANsil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-16

New Goods by Express.
m RCRIVBD this day, push eloaks enlIely newslyes
IL, satin Embroidered eoaks, wide cloak Velyets, ele
ianl bfoehs tong shaw aud Vienna broehe sawia, IN
rt osqI HRIsKBLL 10.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
p AIIcR CAM.

y AhApA oAAAlt
Donfyou tsnemhsf Che old apple tree,
Fhat srcR Ia The sdRs d the meadow
And the maiden who thlthefNnrd ulrayine with ne,
Threw over ths sWnfd but one shadow
Wal itths hluah ol tbs apples that over us hung,
WhlehthFeW Ger her cheek ita soft splendof
And ne Nild.hFd around us that lovingly surg,
Which mads her LOW Warhle % tender 4
You rtmenAtr tho bridal time bright with the iiow
OF the enp "a deestiul n CHEEKY
And the neat little cabin. .h0me, always n.glOW
With The sweet smile d Ollie, my doarie a
When the vine had sm0lhdred loves paesiohate hame,
Her blue syes dropped mougnfuI and loWiys
How sadly shp watched for the iootsteps that came
Each night more sloyly and IlOWly.G rp
The path going down to ths ppple-tEee ntl hT.
Winds over the slop0 of the meadow tasi Wa
Thy dear little cabin peeps over the hill--
But the rose runs Wild IN The shadow
Don't you remember The ivy-gEOEn church,
We used to think hRndBom0 and dreafy
Beneath the blue marble, just under the bireh,
Lies Ollie, lost Ollie, my deariei
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

ANOTHER TRoPHY.-The friends Of
whisky have another cause for exul-
tatien in the death Of laborer, who
was killed BY falling from the third
story of a brick house while in state
of intoxication, and his fall was caused
by intoxication. Itneed not be said
that advantage is taken of the fact Of
his barely being drunk to blame
whisky as the cause. 1t is the testi-
mony Of the unfortunate man himself,
for on being taken into a house near
by, he recovered his senses fora short
time, and his remark was, "whisky
did it," We understand that a liquor
seller visited him, and expressed great
sympathy for him. Whyl-because
he lost customer. nit s
The man, we learn, had Just ar
rived from Cleveland on Saturday
evening, and went to work on Mon
day morning quite intoxicated, but
fell while ascending the ladder with
his first load Of brick.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

wholly, and which we believe few ever
lose altogether where shall we turn
our syes, Or how hide our burning
cheeks, as we look upon the walls Of
this fashionable barrOOm. Ia Lon
don, an indecent print can not be ex-
posed for single day in the window
fthe obscurest shop in the city, with
out being seized BY the police, and the
owner prosecuted; yet here, in a
place devoted to public refreshment,
open to every one; from the child to
the man, we find a quantity Of French
prints decorating the walls, so gross,
so shameless IN their subject, that
even the most deprsved might scarce
wish to stand before them and look at
them in public. The entire place is a
gallery Of immortality. A large oil
painting, as indecent as il Is possible
for the artist to make 1t, hangs behind
the bar, and faces the customers who
come to drink. Taking this as a CEN
tire point, row Of prints Of the most
infamous order run round the walls Of
thereon. No attempt at concealment.
No Nosemi-transparent gaze over them.
There they are, to be gazed at by pru.
rient youths and depraved men, and
the intention is as naked as the pic
lures.
Now, when we consider the inn
mense number Of young men that fre-
quent such places as we have de.
scribed, and reflect for a moment on
the effects which drinking and indeli-
cate representations, when taken in
conjunction, must inevitably produce
on the minds and morals Of those
young men, it seems that more
wholesale system, for the propagation
Of vice, could not be devised. II Me-
phistophiles were again to have a
young student under his care, whose
morals he wished to undermine, he
could not possibly find q place better
adapted to his purpose than the Broad.
way bar-room. There he might sup
ply his youthful prOte0S with bad IL
quor, which poisons and inhames the
system. While drinking it, his ears
would also drink in blasphemies, and
his eyes impurity; and, after this tri-
pie draught, by which all the senses
are polluted, there could be little doubt
that his career for the evening would
satisfy the most erigeGnt Of demons.
The City Authorities are bound, by
virtue of their office, to cleanse the
city from all impurities. Here, in
these bar-rooms, areimpurities enough
to exercise their most active officers.
We do not know in whose department
such task may lie. But, ON whom
soever the task devolves, we think it
is one that calls for active measures.
A general confsOation of all such OBJ
scene pictures as we have described,
and stringent measure taken with those
who are shameless enough to exhibit
them, would, we think, meet with the
appreciation Of every right-minded
citizen. u.ag ail 4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
From The rsw York Daily Tins..

CIOm the ESW AoEA baAy Almes,
So many drinking institutions can
mot flourish without an adequate num-
Der Of customers, and that these are
not wanting, a glance into any Of the
Broadway saloons at night will testify.
Wewill not find there the riotous, and
the dissipated, and the common drunk
ard, but respectable youths and re-
onsiblegentlemen, all engaged in the
common occupation. Everything is
done with drinks. Wagers are made
in drinks. Billiards are played for
drinks, Introductions are consum-
mated with drinks. Favors are re.
ciprocated, and quarrels made up with
drinks. Every possible form ofsocial
intercourse results in brandy, and the
bar.keeper, like death, Of which be is
no bad persOnation, wells every err
ror and extinguishes every resent
ment. There is nothing riotous in the
fashionable drinking-salOon. Every
thing is conducted quietly enough,
which makes il all the more danger
GUS. "A. al
We will choose what is called q
respectable saloon, and walk boldly
III. There are biIIiard.tables at one
end, where exceedingly handsome
youths are knocking The balls about,
and drinking doctored brandy between
the strokes. The bar itself is splsn-
didly decorated. Mirrors hang round
it, in which the attendant drunkards
can see their own bloated counten-
ances, and learn lesson therefrom, if
they like. Rows Of handsome decan-
ters, filed with mysterious nnany-coI-
ored liquids, are drawn up in battle
array on the counter. A huge porce-
lain bowl, half full Of punch, stands in
the centre, and the last flies Of the
season hover on the edge, striving to
warm themselves with a genial glass,
and keep offstheir winter torpor as
long as they can. Two other pOrce-
lain bowls, Of smaller size, containing
broken buiscuit and soapy cheese, Oc-
cupy another corner, where a case
full Of cigars, all Of the same bad quail
ity, but marked from four cents up to
eight, stretches away. A young man,
with an unwholesome skin and dirty
shirt, into which a large imitation dia-
mond pin is stuck, stands behind the
counter, and juggles out smashes and
cocktails by the dozen. The place is
very full. Men are sitting, standing
in little knots, or runinating in cor
ners BY themselves. But every one
has his glass. Not his first, either, in
all probability, but his third orfourth,
or it may be his fifth. And snatches
Of blasphemous talk fall quickly on
our ears as we pass. Here the prize
fight is discussed, there a trotting-
match, over the way, a /" difficulty" IS
being settled, and everywhere is the
conversation conducted with a prodi-
gality Of oaths that would startle even
Queen Elizabeth.
So fer, there is little to attract, and
much to disgust us, in this bar-room.
Swearing, drinking, and vulgar boast
ing, OF obscene anecdotes, are all that
we can gather. But ii We have any
pure feeling at all left within us--if
We have not entirely forgotten that
modesty which we once possessed
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
To the wholesale Trade.

\ We now have our wholesale rooms fitted up, and
samples arranged in convenient style, and our OiIi.
ties enables uS to sell to ths trade On more advsntA
geouS tsrmS than any ether house. can, and a. low,
svenower, than eastern hOuSss, thus saving the e.
penssO Of transportation 70 sOuhiEy meFehaAts. G
ourgOOdS, in all instances, are whatth are 70.
presented 70 be-und when sold By samPls shall al
waysbs in CONFORMITY with the samples shown.
Care iS taken to have our cases properly Pseksd,
sad % suurd against injury in transportation.
We solicit orders from parties not visiting eur city
and llendeayOT, in alinssnoes,t 70 satisfy b every
particular, all who cohhds their erdssst to us,
Our thanks are due To- the public 1sE thevsry NJ
sFal patronage w have heretofore received. and We
shall aim to ksspup and increase OnFavsrshk Fspn.
tiOh Of one price, fair dealing and soustepsl bSaps
owsrd all our patrons.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
Wholesale Weatern AgeneY

wholesale Western Agency
For MysrB' EH. Rock Rose, Wrisht's Indian vsgSta.
bic Pills, Watts Nervous AntidOss, Lyons Kath-
SirOA and jamaica Ginger, Whita's AmbeE Glass and
Jamaica Ginger, Bishops Almond Lotion, NuttAll'
syriAsum, Kendall 4 Taylors ThsrmSmstsrs and
BazOmsters, 30.
State Agents fOE M'Lsan's Lnimsns, LoeOck'
Waters, Jew David's Plaster, DE. RowlaAd's, d
Swayne'GI Graaenberg, M'Candls's, Rsdwayh, and
other Medicines, Bight's Corn Plaster, TOOthAOhs
Drops, JOhnsonS Tooth Soap, DaCOsta's Tooth
Wash, ThuntOn's ToOsh Powdss, Burgess & Co.'S
Rat ExteEminAtOE. etc, .r
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

~ One story isgOod till another
Is told.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
We are new Importing,

Direct from Paris and other parts of fEuops, most Of
The celebrated Foreign Psrfumery, such aS FaEiha,
Cologne, Lvbin's, MailIey's, loves, and other 70
puted Manufacturers articles. AlsO constantly 70
Osiving Direct nom tho best importing houses New
York, Philadelphia, etc., whore We have Oompetsnt
persons to look ,Out for the cream Of their stock.
Hsnss, our arrangements are such, that We have the
advantage Of receiving every thing new Ss II comes
out, and shall be constantly adding new varieties 70
our ItOck. s ~ m
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
DIrections Tor Doe.

Weight Of Press only two POumass,
Prizes Of PreSsswth Seal Of fifty lstteEy Or less, IS.
Prest With NOtsTial Seal S5. Dsvicerdh other than
NotaEal Seals, extra, say from 6fy cents to 81, aAe
upwards. t
AErangsments are now made to supply the WhOls
county, East, West, North and South.
Thn Percussion PfesS Is now in constant uSe IN
Cincinnati and vicinity, BY mary Of the prinoiptl
Bankers, Merchants, Mechanics, NotarieS Publia,
Recorders, Lodges, DO to whom al who desire In
formstlen % 70 its utility durability and valus are
respectfully referred.
Orders for Envelopes Dies, plain Or elaborate,
ehipley5 selfseahng, Advertising Envelopes, Cole
ored and Embossed Cards, and new and impTovd-'
Lever seal Press attended TO as usual,
Engraving On Wood executed in thsbeSt style
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
EVENS' PERCUSSION PRESS,

The genuine are manufactured only BY mysoM
undeF patent June 28th, 1853.
III. III. SHIPLRY & BROTHER
Are my duly authorized Agents for the sale Of ths
same. H74 P!EVENs, JR.
Nov. 10. Sole PTOpTistOr.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-13
/ Missouri ste ami FLAMING Mil.

Missouri ste am Rlaning hIill.
Builders Wareroouss Sash, Door and
Blind, Factory MI and Lu,s6sr Yard,
Corner Of ofWalaus & 9ih drests, st. Louis.
NTE Aase erected q LARGE sTEksf ;sf1as for
Wv the purpose OF manufacturing and keeping
on hand an assortment of doors, sash, blinds,
mantels, base, sheRings, FOR stores, paiings fbr
fences, weatherbo boarding, flooring, and every
kind OF Carpenter work suitable for .steamboats
and buildings. Boards and planks planed on
both sides to any thickness required. Resplis-
ting, ripping, scroll and circular saving, pfow-
ing, relating; also mouldihgs of very variety
Of pattern pfepared-at short notice. = ssSzfi'.
Being practical builders, empioyiag none but
experienced Workmen, we are prepared to fur
nish work as low as any establishment in the
West.@ Our work is all made of seasoned lum-
ben, and warranted equal to that made by hand.
Considering the low rates offreight, carpea-
ters and others about to erect buildings on the
lines Of RAILROAD running into st. Louis, or on
the Missouri or Mississip ppf rivers, viii fnd it
to their interest to purchase an theirIwork and
lumber from US. We have a printed bill of
prices which we will send to persons who may
wish one. "a All orders wflfreceive prompt
attention. Ierms4Cash. s8ssssal i:st-p
sep 15yltaE -f;zaf SAWYER & McILVAIN.sz
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-13
.a,s I,.spos,sa,at .a,.rtral.

On Wednesday morning last, four fam
ilies comprising eighteen persons landed in
our Town from the Genoa. We have been
kindly furnished with their names and the
families of each:
D. NJ. Fisher, Lady and three children,
Adam Fisher, Lady and four children, c.
s. Moore, lady and two children, A. ID.
Hollinsworth and lady. re.. - .----,.
There is one young Lady in the compa-
ny. The gentlemen are intelligent me-
chanics and business men, in the prime of
life and the very men to assist in building
up Leayenworth. Such an narrival is worth
more to our town than a steam boat load of
young doctors, lawyers and Office huntin g
politicians.
This company brought with them luin-
ber and material for the erection of COM
Portable houses, which they will proceed
forthwith to build. On the day of their ar
rival they put up structure sufficient for
the comfortable shelter of their families and
the storage of their goods, and by night
were nicely housed, and ready to receive
the calls of their new neighbors and friends.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-13

0F READY MADE CLOTHING. AT
" the Cincinnati Clothing Store Weston Mo.
Just received one of the largest, most splendid,
and best selected stocks of ready made clothing
sizes and varieties of goods, sufficient to supply
the entire trade and demand of Kansas Terrific
ry and Platte county, during the Sason.
The principle articles contained in the above
stock of goods, consists in fine Clothing, Cassi-
mere,, Tweed Fall and Winter Goats; very fine
silk, satin, cloth and cashmere vests, and a
great variety of articles for cold weather; an
unparalleled variety of pantaioon manufactured
from every variety of suitable material for such
articles; beautifully finished linen shirts, sc.
&c. -
|. 10000 Cigars-Regalia and Principles on hand
for sale low, at wholesale and retail. 5Il-
Call, and no article you can mention in the
clothing line will be found wanting, at prices to
suit the most penurious. .-...ls.-- -.
-, p. CHARLES FRIES.
Sept. 90, '54 "a 80 ~
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-13
IL. r. Fgessssikeas.

Among the gentlemen who have come
into our Territory We have the high gratii-
cation to- announce the Hon. R. P. Flenni-
ken of Fayette county Pa. who enjoys at
home an extensive practice as a LAWYER.
and an. exalted and enyiable position social
ly, politically and professionally, and whose
reputation for gentiemanly and digniied
department, high moral WORTH sound DEM
ocracy, and admitted talents, is well known
TO the public. He was formerly Charge
d. -9fairs to the Court of Denmark, under
the Administration of President Polk, and
discharged the duties of his station with
honor to himself and satisfaction to the
government. DESTROYS to make himself. a
western man, and bring his family of sons
into new, country, he relinquishes the ad-
Santages which he enjoys at home, and
has taken up, we hope, his permanent resi-
dence In Kanss1s.- Such men are an ac-
eession to any community, and our citizens
will welcome him among us. :. -
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-13
Judges .41'7.SOeGE.

Hon. S. w. JoHssTos Of Ohio, and Hos.
RUSH ELMonE of Alabama associate Judg-
es of the Supreme Court of Kansas, arrived
at Fort Leavenworth on Tuesday evening
last by the F. X. -Aubry. Hon Madison
Brown of Maryland, Chief Justice, has not
yet arrived. The Territory has not been
districted, so that the destination of each is
as vet unknown. No courts will be need
cd until early in the spring, and holding
them would be almost impracticable until
after the meeting of the Territorial Legis-
Iature.