davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
The term "WiId Cat" as used

The term "WiId Cat" as used il
connection with banking institutions
was originally applied, We believe, to
such Banks as were located in re-
mote villages in Michigan and other
North Western States, and owned by
brokers of Wall-street, New York,
who were in tho habit Of breaking
whenever a sufficiency of notes had
been thrown into circulation to make
failure profitable. Of late years,
the phrase has a more general appli-
cation, and may be considered as re-
ferring to Banks in operation in any
town, the proprietors of which make
their homes in another State per
haps in a distant part Of the Union.
Of this order, we suppose, might have
been cFSsed tne DanK OF East lon
nessee prior to its embarrassments
in the Spring of 1858. 1t was prin-
cipally owned By one ". b. Chitten-
den, New York broker, who was
also principal ow ner of two Banks ia
the State of Connecticut:--theW Wood
bury Bank, bav ting circulation of
$4,000; and the Eastern Bank Of
Killingly, circulating S12O,0O0.--I
When Mr.. G. failed, as fail he did, in
consequence of alleged injudicious
speculations, the Woodbury. and East
ern Banks went down with him, and
the Bank Of East Tennessee was
looked upon for some time as being
in very precarious condition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

MEMPHIS, TENN.--Cotton- season still
continues dull, and the new crop is arriving
slowly. Middling to Middlng Fair qualities
are generally taken 8@9c. For the old crop,
however, we do not feel authorized TO change
our quotations, though we notice slight i'm
pulse given to the market by The late foreign
news. Not more than 400 bales changed
bon1e d,,rin tho antira 1yapk
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Dedication

Dedication
The new Presbyterian Church
in this place was duly dedicated tf
the service Of the ALMIGHTY,by very
able discourse delivered by Rev. DR.
Hall, Of Huntsville, Ala, in the pres
ence of a large and attentive audi
ence, on Sunday, 18th inst. The
collection, for the purpose Of clear
ing the Church of deb t, was very lib
eral, amounting, at this time, We are
informed, to upwards Of fire hundred
dollars. A community could have
no higher or commendable endorse
ment, than the chronicling of fact
like this. We have never known the
people of Fayetteville and Lincoln
county to fail to foster a religious or
educational enterprise, when called
upon.4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28


ceries or provisions except small sales.
Sales of raw whiskey at 33c; we quote
33@34c.
ST.. LouIs.-Tobacco--A the Planters
Warehouse Is hhds offered, sold at annexed
prices: 81 10, 4 %, 4 40, 4 so, 4 So, Sc.
5 45.
Wheat--Market slightly supplied Sale of
l67 sacks, good red, atfSl 40; IS do fair 81 81;
IL do common, at 81 So; $50 dc Zimmerman,
including sacks, 81 4s; 363 do prime red, at
81 40; 64'do at 81 sc; 218 do at 81 40; and
60 do at 81 IS.
Corn--Prices about the same--say Al sacks
prime yellow, at SIC; secondhand gunnies;
800 do common white, new gunnies, at 55c;
100 and 400 do prime white at 60c; and $50
and so do yellow at SIC.
Whisky-We notice an advance-say "a
bbls at 35c, and 200 do to arrive, OF same; "a
do at SIC.
New ORLEANS, LA-Cotton-Tho demand
active, and 1000 bales found purchasers at ca
sicr prices, and our outside figures apply to
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Fayetteville Observer
B@ Business Notice. -esa

o. The Post-Ofice List of Letters is pub
lished in the FayetieCiHe ObstTge''. in compliance
with a law of Congress, which provides that it
shall appear in the newspaper having the
LARGEST CIRCULATION. Hs II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

90 Advertisements must be handed into the
Office by Iaestay AIof1a'1lg to insure an appear
ance in the following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

0TAdvertiseInents are inserted in the or
der in (which they are handed in
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
@N-iId Cal Banks

l"Y o. Wallace, Esq:-DEAR SIR
In the last issue of your truly val
liable paper, l see an article under
the above caption. / am not posi-
tive that l correctly understand its
meaning. Will you be SO kind as to
define itGand oblige one Of your
"MANY FRIENDs "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Wood

Those who owe US and wish to pay
in scood, will please bring italong
Hickory and Ash, for burning in a
stove, is the kind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Neatly Printed Blanks,

Constables' and Justices blanks Just printed
and for sale at our desk-cheqp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Valuable Land for Sale.


u ME subscriber proposes to 4 sGNC0
Z sell One Thousand se Pa
Acres of Land, lying near 81 $3.50
Trenton. jackson county, Ala, F61t1 NlIn7Icd
and Fifty Of which are now in fine state OF
cultivation. and could be divided into two set
Elements. if required The tract has upon il
all the facilities that farmer could ask, and as
to the fertility of the soil. it cannot be sur
passed by any; and it has also one among the
best ranges for stock within the county. 1t is
situated five miles North of the Memphis and
Charleston Rail Road, on the river Paint Rock,
which affords sufficient quantity Of water
during the winter season for tho passage of
Keels and Lighters, which will run hereafter
to the point where the Rail Road crosses the
River, distance of eight or nine milos.
Terms MODERATE and can be known by APP
plying to the subscriber at Trenton
j. ?. NIMMO. :
Reference:
j. w. SdRUGGs, ! ,r.n
BENZ. PATERSON, E. = '"'S' me-
Hon. G. w. LANE, Limestone county.
sept. Z. 1854.
OF The Athens Herald and Fayetteville
Observer are requested to publish the above for
three months, and forward their accounts to this
Office for Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
$4,000
DIED.

Near Petersburg, in this county, Sunday,
Oath inst, Mrs. PARKER CAMPBELL, aged about
60 gears. She had been blind over fifteen
gears.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Dedicated TO Mrs. Eliza Clarke.

FAREWELL! if ever fondest prayer
For others veal vailed on high,
Mine will not all bb lost in air,
But watt thy nam be beyond tho sky.
'Twerc vain to sped TX, to weep, to sigh,
4 Oh! moro than te4 rs of blood could tell,
Whom wrung from quilts expiring eye.
4 Are in that word farewell! farewell!
These lips are mute these eyes are dry;
But in my breast and in my brain,
Awake the pangs tt lat pass not by,
The thoughts tina / meier shall sleep again
Ny soul nor deigns nor dare complain,
=. Though grief and passion then rebel;
only know felt the pain
But only say-far ewclll farewell!
SALLIE M. MoYLER.
ATHENS, Ala, Sept 20, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Gbf Markfts Iltr5t Dutes

FAYETTEyfLLEpRICES CURRENT.
(eJ The following may be considered the
ruling rates in this place. We have expended
a GOOD deal of time and labor in making it
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER OFFICE, !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Ti,s CsfsPENTERs.

NNTE keep always on hand at low - -:
Wv prices, the best artiel' OF Planes, III
Chisels, Augers, Hand Saws, Steel and Bevel
Squares, or ANYTHING else in their line.
NEIL, MOORES & WRIGHT.
Sept q. 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

For The FdyetteUiUe Observer.
Ma. n. 0. WALLAo &; Will you be so kind
as to favor friend with an insertion of the
following effusion fro m favorite author, in
the next number of vbur valuable paper:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

In this county, 23d inst, Mr.. THOMAS r
j oRDAx and Miss MARY, daughter of Mr.. VIM
H. Clancy
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01
ST. Louis Tya1e Foundry

ND PAPER WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED A. 1o40
A. r. LADEW s. CO.,
TYPE FOUNDERS & DEALERS IN PA
i per 81 & SO Locust street, st. Louis, Mo-,
Press Depot-Shark Alley, Call the attention
of Printers and Publishers to their Establish
ment, where will be found every variety of
Type, Paper, Ink, Printing Presses, Rule, Bor.
ders, Flowers, and every other article used in a
Printing Office.
A. P. L. & Co., have lately made additions
to their former assortment of Book and News
paper Type, of Matrices imported from Scot
land, and have now complete. series. Also, a
new series of German Faces.
They are also the authorized agents Of the
principal Type Foundries in the United States,
and are prepared to fill orders selected from any
specimen at Eastern prices.
They keep always on hand a large supply of
News and Book Printing Paper; also, Cap, Let
ter, Colored, and Manila Papers, Cards and
Card Boards, all Of whiOh will be sold on the
most reasonable terms.
Orders fer Stereetyping and Engraving will
be promptly executed.
Editors or Printers wishing to establish a
Newspaper or Job Printing Office, will be fur
nished with an estimate in detail for the same,
by stating the size of the paper, or the particu-
lar style and quantity of work to be executed.
Wood Type, large assortment always on
hand.
wOld Type taken in exchange for new at
9 cents per pound.
n. B. Sorts supplied to all founts cast at this
establishment at Specimen prices.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01
Complimentary Notices.

We select from among the numerous
complimentary notices of the Herald since
our connection with it, few, from demo-
cratic and whig papers:
KANSAS HERALD.-Mr. w. J. Osborn,
has sold his interest in the Kansas Herald,
to L. j. Eastin, formerly of the St. Joseph
Gazette. Mr.. Eastin is an excellent wri-
ter, and a true Democrat. Those wishing
to subscribe for Kansas paper, would do
well to take the Herald.-HoaUdrd County
Mo. Banner.
Kansas HERALD-Our late neighbor
of the Gazette, Capt. Eastin, is making
the Herald quite readable paper. The
friends of Kansas could not take a better
paper. 1t is handsomely printed and well
edited. Price So in advanee.-&. Joseph
(.Mo.) Cycle.
The KANSAS WEEKLY HERALD, is the
title of a newspaper received among ex-
changes yesterday, all the way from the
''disputed Territory" 1t is neatly print
ed Sheet, published at Leayenworth, by
Eastin & Adams. 1t is the first newspaper
that has been established In the territory.
''The City OF, Leavenworth," ," where the
Herald is published, is situated about mile
and half below Fort LeaEenworth. is "lald
out" in streets, squares, Sc, and is growing
with true rapidity and thrift. 1t is destined
to become a large and important place of
business. 1t is not far from. the new city
Kickapoo.-Penmsyludr'ia Jss6srsonian.
The Kansas Herald is the name of a
weekly newspaper published at Leaven-
worth, of which we have received two Nos.
1t is wide-a-wake, good-lool1ing sheet,
and smartly edited. Success to the pioneer
journal Burlington Vt. Sentinel. !.
KANSAS HERAID.-We find among our
exchanges, this neat little paper. It is prin-
ted on medium sheet, by Messrs,. Eastin
& Adams, and is Democratic In politics. A
paper edited with so much ability as this
number evinces, will have great weight in
forming the institutions of the new Terrific
ry. 1t is published at Leavenworth, Kan
sas Territory, at So per annum.-Cotasns-
bia { Mo. Journal.
KANSAS HERALD.-We have received a
number of Weekly paper, with the above
cognomen, published at Leavenworth, Kan
sas Territory, by L. J. EAsT1N & WIN. H.
ADAMS. The Herald is well printed, and
It's editorials eyince ability. Its political
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01

DAILY MA1L.-We have now a daily
mail from Weston to Fort Leavenworth.
AS this arrangement has lately gone into
operation, we hope for an improvement up
on our old mail facilities. Though there
was a contract for daily mail from Kansas,
Mo. to the Fort, yet for time it was a
great annoyance, for it served to heighten
our expectations to cause disappointment.
No mail to day was the common news from
our worthy post master. Frequently the on
ly way any mail matter was obtained, Maj.
Ogden, the Or. Master, would send to
Weston and bring it over. But now we
hope for the better. The Stage now comes
and goes to and from Weston to this place,
and is great accommodation to passen-
gers. Cant We have post office here,
the Stage comes, and let us try and have
the mail also.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01

is, as may be expected, Nebr-as
Ia Democratic. Terms: Two dollars per
year.-Jacksonuille { Hl.) ConstitatiOnalist.
We, have received the frs number of the
Kansas Herald, a democratic paper publish
ed at Leayenworth and the first newspaper
published in the new Territory Of Kansas
It is well printed sheet and the introduc-
tory of the editors is well and ably written.
.Argus. g
The Kansas HERALD.-We give the
publishers efthis sheet, No. of which lies
upon our table, due credit for enterprise In
the establishment of the pioneer journal In
Kansas Territory, Although their paper
has strong semi-oficial odour, fully en-
dorsing measures which we abominate, and
enunciating principles which are hostile to
our ideas of right, yet for the sake of the
many good things which public journal
may accomplish outside of its political infu-
ence, as vehicle of news, as an exposer
generally of popular fallacies, and, if con-
Quoted at all properly, as conservation of
public morals-we trust it may be sustain
ed. We should presume that its motto
("The Union-it must be preserved. was
engraved in Washington, for the hackneyed
sentiment is most common in the mouths of
such men as spend most of their time In
the purlieus of the Capitol.-Vergemes { W)
Independent
Persons wanting reliable information of
Kansas Territory, its settlements, improve
ments, mineral and agricultural resources,
are assured they can get it by subscribing at
once for the Kansas Herald at Leavenworth.
We have secured able contributors In diff
erent parts of the Territory to write for the
paper.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01

ETHE undersigned in behalf of the proprietors.
Il have determined on laying of > town ofsthe
the Territory. 1t is located On Mobiles Fork of
stranger Creek on the Pottawatimie road from
ParkYilie on the Missouri river to UniontoWn on
the Kansas River, and at the junction Of the Fort
Leavenworth road. 1t is about 80 miles from
Parkyille, ID from LeavenWorth, lS from Kick
apoo City and Is miles from the Kansas river,
on high beautiful belt Of prairie of about half
mile in width, with large body Of good timber
on each side. The advantages Of the location are
already known and appreciated, ,and many persons
are now waiting to build Fsasv
The location is about central between the
Missouri and Kansas rivers, and with the best
natural roads in the west leading teit. 1T is a.
bout central to country that is susceptible of q
large and dense population, and everything points
to this place as the centre of county that will
be formed, making it of necessity county seat j
There is an abundance of lime stone rock, in
exhaustible veins of stone coal in the immediate
vicinity, which have been tested, and proved to
be good. Added to all these thereis good tim
Der, good soil, and good water. adjoining the
town. There are several fine springs of clear
running water on and adjoining the town tract,
and but few miles west is where the old Del
aware Mills were established, said to be an ex-
cellent mill site.
The town will be SURVEYED Immediately and
plats made, but no public sale of lots will take
place before next spring. Butin order to accom-
modate those who want to build this winter a
few lots will be sold at private sale.
An examination of the premises, will not fail
to convice any one, of the superior claims of Jack
sonEille. The great body of the travel from the
regson of country bordering on the Mo. River,
from Weston down to Parkville, crossing, to the
valley of the Kansas must pass through this
place.
We have submitted few facts.to the public,
to elicit their attention. A glance at the coun-
try will afford view the most picturesque and
lovely the eye ever rested upon. A rare chance
is now offered to the poor man, the speculator,
and all who want to make money. Here is the
place to buy bargains.
DR.. JAMES NOBLE,
JACOB w. BROWN,
DAVID McCOLLOM,
LUCIAN J. EASTIN,
WM. H. ADAMS
Committee Of the Jacksonville Associotion.
Dec. 1. 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01
DIR. EasterIy,s DiarrhOea syrup.

DR.. EastefIy's DiarrhOea syrup.
This is pleasant, safe, and efectual remedy for
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera, Cholera Nor
bus, Summer Complaint, Collie, Gripping
Pains, Wind in the Stomach and Bowels,
Cramps, Fretting and Crying of infants, and
for all Irregularities of the Bowels.
TT is one of the most efficient, pleasant and safe
l. preparations, ever offered to the public for
the removal of the various arrangements of the
Stomach and Bowels, and the only article wor-
thy of the least consequence for curing Cholera
Infantum or Summer Complaint, and all de-
rangements of the bowels from teething.
DR.. Easterly's Diarrhoea Syrup is without
exception one of the most valuable Family
Medicines ever discovered. Hundreds of fami-
lies of the first responsibility in St--Louis have
used it and bear the strongest testimony in its
favor.
Price 25 cents per bottle.
For sale by the Druggists in Weston, Mo-, and
also by the principal Druggists and dealers in
medicine throughout the Western States.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01
DR.. EasterIy's Iodine and sarsa.

DIR. Easterly,s 1O1Ine anu SaFaa.
parilla.-This preparation combines the 10
DINE Cor Hydriodate of Potassium, the fluid ex-
tract of Sarsaparilla (the Honduras Root) and
the Yellow Dock together with other efhcacious
Extracts which render it the most potent reme-
dy known to man for the cure of all diseases a.
rising from an impure state OF the Blood, VIZ :
Scrofula or Kings Evil, obstinate cutaneous er-
ruptions, pimples on the face, blotches, biles,
chronic sore eyes, ring worm or letter, scaId
head, salt-rheum, pains In the bones and JOINTS,
old sores and ulcers, rheumatism, swelling OF the
glands, syphillitite or venera diseases, erysipe-
las, turburculous consumption, lumbago, diseas-
es of the kidneys, dropsy, dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, nervous affections, general debility, neu-
ralgia or tic-douloureu, cancers, goitre, white
swellings, diseases arising from an injudicious
use of mercury, exposure or lmprudenceln life,
female irregularities, also chronic constitution
al diseases. The ingredients employed in this
preparation are known to the medical faculty
and to almost every Individual to be highly efl-
acious in the removal of diseases, producing anc
action upon the blood, glands, lungs, liver kid
news, digestive and urinary organs, enabling
them to throw off diseases and to perform the
functions that nature designed. DR.. Easterly's
Iodine and Sarsaparilla searches out the very
roots of the disease, destroys the germ by puri-
flying the blood, changing morbid secretion, and
by driving out all impure and diseased fluids of
the body, and by thus removing the cause, the
cure is rendered certain and permanent. 1t is
the best remedy ever invented for the cure of
mercurial and syphllitite or veneral diseases.
It has cured thousands upon thousands after all
other remedies had failed. 1t has cured, and
will cure, the most deperate cases.
ASK for Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparil-
la, and take nothing else.
WFor sale by the Druggists in Weston, MO-
and also by the principal Druggists and dealers
in medicine throughout the Western States
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01

The Herald of Freedom, is the title of a
paper, devoted to the cause of the Aboli-
tionists, said to be published at Wakarusa,
in this Territory, but in fact there is no
such paper published in the Territory.
Such paper is printed in New York and
p,uports to be published at Wakarusa.
We noticed in some of our exchanges, that
the Kansas Herald is referred to as the pa
per. This paper has no affinity with the
Herald of Freedom, has no connection with
it whatever, and would not have any The
Kansas Herald is devoted to the best inter-
ests of the Territory, while the other paper
is h1mbug, being printed in New York,
and devoted to northern interests exclusive
ly.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01
Drug Store and Family Grocery,

=" FRANCE & co. LEAVENWORTH,
II. K. T. Have openedand offer for sale
Stock of Family Groceries, comprising among
tohers the following articles:
Painted buckets, Schieda1a schnapps,
&C tubs, Candy, ink, alspice,
Mackerel, chewing and Filberts, ginger,
Smoking tobacco, Almonds, pepper sauce
Crushed sugar, Pepper, mustard, prunes
Brown sugar, Pie fruit, walnuts,
Butter & soda crackers Bed cords, pint TASKS,
Tea, coffee, Raisins, Brooms, sugar boxes,
Cognac brandy, cigars, Coil rope, bar lead,
Champaign: pickles, Shot, bushel measures,
SaleTatus, lemon syrup, Window glass, rifle
Jellies and jams, Powder in-canisters.
A large assortment Of Drugs Medicines, and
Patent Medicine will soon be received. Their
goods will be sold for cash and at rates as low
those of Missouri river towns. Their stock
is kept in room of the Herald Office until their
new building, one door south is completed.
Sept. %, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01

.agessts.-Agents wanted to procure
subscribers for the Kansas Herald. A lib
eral discount on the terms of subscription
will be made. Postmasters every where
are requested to act as agents, obtain SUBJ
scribers, collect the money and receipt.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01

LAW CARD.-See card of A & r. Reese,
in another column. R. r. Reese, has To-
Gated in our place. We take great pleasure
in recommending him as gentleman very
worthy and well qualified in his profession.
Business of any kind, entrusted to him will
meet with prompt attention.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01

part the FOLLOWING SOOOS.
Brown and bleached sheetings, Prints,
do do shirtings, Edgings,
do do drillings, Trimmings,
English & French Merinoes, Grapes,
White goods, Irish Linens, Hosiery,
Plain and printed Delans, Laces,
Tickings and Apron checks, Buttons,
Black and Fancy Alpaccas Ribbons,
Plaid and Plain Linseys, Cravats,
Osnaburgh and Bagging, Gloves,
Cloths and Cassimeres, Han'kfs
Tweeds and Flannels, Umbrellas,
Satinetts and Jeans, Hats, Caps,
Black and Fancy Silks Boots, shoes,
Black and assorted Cambrics &c.
Fall Cloths, Blankets, Hardware,
Men and boys clothing, Queensware,
Groceries, a large stock. &c.
Persons wishing to buy chap goods will find
it to their interest to call on us-no trouble to
show goods.
EVANS s. MITCHELL.
Weston, Mo-, Oct. 20, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01

No. 1O6.
60 soon as Soldier of the Garrison is known
- TO have deserted two Cannon Shots will be
fred as signal to the neighborhood.
By order of
COL. COOK.
EDwsD. M. z. HUDsoN, Adj't
N. B. A reward of thirty Dollars is always
paid for apprehension and delivery of deserter
Dec. 1, 1854.-2w
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01

ATToR MES AT LAW.
DICHARD R. REES, having permanently
n located at LeavenwoBth, KIT, will prac--
tice in the several Courts of the Territory and
in conjunction with Amos Rees, Esq, in all the
Courts in Platte county, Mo-, particular atten-
tion given to collections any where in the ada
cent country agencies and other matters of bu-
siness will be be strictly attended to.
Dec I, 1S54-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01
s. scRUGGs.
MURPHY s. sCRUGGs
LFAvENwoRTH STEAM Saw M

LFAvENWoRTH STEAM SAW Mill,
The undersigned have erected and have in
succe ssful operation al Leavenworth, K. T., a
large Steam Saw Mill of the most approved
model and with all the recent improvements
They ready to fill bills for lumber of every
description and in any quantity at the shortest
notice and on favorable terms.
MURPHY & SCRUGGS.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-01
H. M. Hook,
AUG TON E E R.
LEAYENwoRTH. Kansas, Ter

LEAYENWoKIH. kANsAs3 TER.
part of the Territory, and TO the sale Of Real
and personal property of every kind, on the most
reasonable terms.
iEIetters addressed to the care Of DR.. France, at
Leayenworth will be promptly answered.
nov. II, 1854. If