davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
The Dstaie Of Ffesoop.
Lawrence, Saturday, Feb. 10, 1855,
Letter from Boston.

A few days since we received letter
dated January 18th, 1856. from young
friend in Boston, who says: The an
nual Anti.Slavery Bazaar has just been
held in this city. 1t was held, this year,
in large hall on Winter street, and there
were many splendid and attractive arti,
cles for sale. They took 81. 300 more
than ever before.
"Our new Governor, Gardner, deliY-
cred his message the other day before the
Legislature. He appeared dressed from
top to toe in clothes of American manu-
facture and it is said the materials were
extremely nard 10 get. The new Governor
has disbanded all the Irish military COM
panies in the State, and intends to do many
other things, according to the message
Tomorrow the Legislature votes for a
Senator TO Congress, and Henry Wilson
has been nominated by the Know-Noth-
ings. When the House of Representa-
tives voted for Chaplain, Rev. Theodore
Parker received 182 votes, but was not
elected There was some little excite
ment here last Wednesday, on account
of fugitive slave, named John Jackson.
\ warrant was issued for his arrest by
Judge Woodbery. The vigilance COM
mittee got wind of the fact, and Jackson
was sent direct to Canada"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
The Shooting ARRAY in westport

Just as We were going to press last
week, gentleman who had just arrived
from Westport, No., reported that Mr.
Moody had shot Mr.. Richard Letnerage,
the shottaking gefiectin the knee, and shat.
tering it in a horrible manner We have
since learned that it has been found ne
cessary to amputate the leg, just above
the knee. The injured man is now do
ing well. Moody was arrested and taken
before a. MeGee. Justice of the Peace,
and after full examination he was bound
over to answer at the next term of court,
in the sum of S40O. This being the sec.
ond shooting affray that Moody has been
engaged in, and the last such an aggrava-
ted case, the citizens of Westport were
indignant, and almost universally signed
a petition requesting Mr.. McGee to re-
sign his Office. Moody, being unable to
get bail, was sent to Independence Jail
for safe-keeping.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Prices eqfrtq1.
LAWRENCE. February 10. 1s5

LAwRENeg. February 10. 1855.
CoRs-S1 sop bu.; corn meal 81 so q 50 no.
BEANs-S3 as z bush.
FLoUR--In sacks. s4@s4 so 2 hundred; su-
pcrfne, So SO.
GREEN APpLEs-sa r bu.; dried. 81 5edsa 80.
DRIED PrAcnEs-S2@s9 20 y bush.
BuITER-Fresh, Soc; very scarce.
BEEF-54l7c. q ID.
PoKk--In bulk, ss@$G so 2 hundred.
HAMs-Smoked, lsc.; bacon, lee; prime pick
led pork, loc.
LARD-Is1sc. 3 Ii.
TALLow-l211sc. 2 10.
CBEEsE-2oiec25c. z h.; scarce.
EGGs-220c. q doz. None in market,
SALT-Coarse and table 81 SO 3 bush.
SUGAR-New Orleans, 1@Sc.; crushed, l4c.;
white loc. ~
MoLAssEs-sugsr- -house, 5oc.; golden syrup,
75@S0c.; syrup. 60c.
RIcE-l21se. g b.
CRACKERs-10, 12Gl5c. b.
CoDFIsH-I21Ic. 4 b.
CoFFEE-l4eIi63sc. 2 ID.
TEA-Black, 4oa6oc. = tb.; green, so@sI IS.
ToBAcco-25@50c. . ID.
SALERATUs-l0c. Q ID.
BAR ScAP-S@loc. 3 b.
COARSE BooTs-S2 IS, S3@$S rs p pair.
BLANKETs-$2@sl4
BUFFALo RoBEs-$S@Ss.
CALIcoEs-l0@2oc. q I'd.
DELASEs-S5850c. e yd.
uEErses-Coarse, 1lc.; domestic, s81oc.i
bleached. l0@l5c
LAMP 0IL-S1 rs q gall.
BrRNN0 FLUID-Sl rs 3 gall.
lRoS-Bar, &c.; round and square, le@llc.
nail rod, l2iSc.
NAns-s7 75@ss q hundred.
HIDEs-Dried, &C.; green, Sc.
HAY-Sl5 e ton.
LUABER-$l5@s20 q thousand #.
HAkD Woop-S2 e cord.
SHor-loc. . H.; lead, loc.; powder, s5(85o.
WINDOW SAsH-s@loc. q light.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
The south-They Come.

We have received letters from various
persons in the southern States, making
enquiries about emigrating to Kansas
with their slaves in the spring. We have
encouraged many by private letters to
lose no time in pondering. but to come as
soon as navigation opens. And we now
take this opportunity to say to others,
through the Pioneer, to do likewise
Kansas will be slave State, in spite oi
all the influence Abolitionists and Free
soilers can bring to bear against it, be-
yond shadow of doubt; so come on all
who are blessed with numbers of negroes,
and turn up our rich prairies, and send
forth the productions of our virgin sell
to the starving thousands in the North
and East. Do not forget to can on US
when you come. and we viii further posi-
YOU up in all matters appertaining to
Kansas affairs, and at the Same time shall
show you around Kickapoo, the mos
fourishing town ia Kansas.-Riekapoc
Pioneer. issg 65 hazs
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
still Another.

The Kansas Pioneer, published al
kiekapoo City. K. T., informs its readers
that there will be sale of lots in Mar
tinsburg on the ed of April next. This
is new city, laid out. it seems, ON the
kickapoo land, in the center of the best
timbered portion of Kansas Territory i;
only eight miles from the Missouri river,
and has in its neighborhood fine beds of
coal, which have been worked and found
to be equal, for blacksmith's purposes, to
the best Pittsburgh coal. 1t has within
its limits the best mill site on Stranger
Creek. Almost every day We hear of
new cities being laid off in this Terrific
ry. There are so many at the present
time that it is rather difficult matter to
enumerate them.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Reply to nFair Play."
LAWRENCE. Feb. 9. 1859

LAWRENCE, Feb. =, 1855.
Ed. HERALD OF FREEDOM: In one of
our city papers, of this week, is COM
munication signed "Fair Play which,
if we take into consideration the writer's
manner of reasoning, and his construc-
ton of sentences, the cognomen "Foul
Play" would have been much more ap-
propriate. Instead of meeting the posi-
ton assumed in my article, he sets out
with a weak attempt at ridicule. The
position that | assumed was, that no one
had right to make valid claim here
prior to the Sd of August last. That
position has not been disputed; neither
will it be, as the facts and the LAW sus-
tain it. That the twenty mine or the two,
Messrs. Wade and Stearns, could select
before that time / have not disputed. In
the mere act of selecting no trespass was
committed; but the moment blow was
struck towards consummating valid
claim, before the "extinguishment of the
Indian title" that moment the claimant
became a trespasser, and liable to the fine
mentioned.
l did not attempt to give the Associa-
ton precedence over Wade and Stearns,
but to show that all parties had an equal
claim, which the facts show. If the po-
sition be true that no claim could be
made before the Sd of August, 'why
was Mr.. Stearns bought off at $500, and
Mr.. Wade offered 81 900 for his claim ~
Simply, if I may be allowed to answer,
because the Association considered them
as having a co-equal claim with them
selves, and upon the same grounds that
Calhoun, Harley, Branson, Trask. John
son, and a number of other members ol
the Association, have since been bought
off for various sums, varying from $500
to 5000.
But "Fair Play" has the audacity to
ask me where all those "salines and
mines are 2" and amuses himself in hunt
of a +" pewter mine' Sorry that | can
not inform my anxious friend of the To-
calities of these mines, as | have no wish
to have them Jumped" which | fear he
would, far OF foul That valuable min,
erals do exist is well known fact. But,
says Fair Play" 81 think the laws viii
give the Lawrence Association what is
Justly due them." Good glorious! with
this I know they viii be satisfied. But
hear his conclusions: .'If the .Associa-
ton will wait until the proper time, and
then come up to the contest fairly and
honorably. l, for one, viii cry, God fol
the right" Quite conclusion, truly,
And what if the Association does moi
thus wait and come up to the contest,
why, vice versa; he will cry, "God fol
the wrong" of course. But, Mr.. FAN
Play" the Association win thus wait and
thus act. They only wish to act as the
laws viii Justify them. Let individual,
resolve upon the same, and pursue the
legal remedy, and there viii be no trouble
Yours, for Right, REASON.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
LecOunpte.

We understand that a city to be named
Lecompte, in honor of the Chief Justice
of this Territory, is being laid out on the
Kansas river, about twelve miles above
this point, and a few miles above Doug
las, by Mr.. GEo. CLARK, formerly. Indian
agent in Kansas. A surveyor is already
on the ground, and has commenced op-
erations, surveying out the streets, DC.
Mr.. Clark is the man that destroyed the
house of our friend Jones, several weeks
since. and figured as one of the indignant
sovereign squatters at the late indigna-
ton meeting in this city.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
DIED,

~
In this city, on Friday. the I'd inst, of infiain
nation of tie larynx. EliEs FRANeEs, dahghss
Of James n; and Harriet Burleigh. aged IL year
and 2 months
She Left rs in the morn of life
To seek better home;
Weary Of this sad world, she wished
In fairer fields TO roam.
We stood around her diving bed,
And heard her last farewell:
And marked the smile that lit her brow
As from her its ii fell.
I'm going" sic W whispered; " meet me there
Father and mother dear;
Brother, beloved. join me TOO
In that eelestisl sphcre.n
Calmly her spilit scared above
To meet the angel train
So calmly, that We scarccly knew
She would not sleak again.
We did not weep; for there she Law
As sweetly IS Ia life:
Death, with his sickle, left no trace
OF agony or strife.
Then we bore her to her prairie grave.
And laid her meath the sod;
But her spirit was IN heaven
With angels and her God,
Now We miss her at the fireside.
And when We kneel in PRAYER;
But when our thoughts ascend 10 heaven
We meet the loved one there.
LAWRENCE, Feb. 8, 1850.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10

q frQze csG on tks2lse for Ia fast tins dsrias
the winter; and dncs that time Ice hks heen OBJ
tanned In considasble quantities. from four % six
inches in thickness. Snow fell on the 2oth and
slst 70 the depth Of about four inches. and On
the 2sd about inch more. making about ave
inches for the month, portion of which Is lying
in drifts st this time. There has no rain fell
worthy Of hots during the month, and the roads
have been edite dry and hard
The quantity Of saow for the winter. thus far,
Is as follows: November, inches December,
none; January, inches; total, inches
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
FARMERS. ATTRFTfoNI

0SAGEoRANGEHE HEDGEs.-Pe Persons in want
" of LIVE ilEpOE, at an early day, should not
defer planting beyond the ensuing spring. ] have
about three millions of plants ready TO set, and
will receive orders through q. w. BRowS, E<a.,
of the HtrdId + f;esd0ia. for any quantity, to be
delivered in Lawrence City. Kansas Territory, on
the opening Of navigation for S. athousand. lt
is customary to plant O,1 trees on forty rods Of
ground. During the first two years after being
transplanted, they require about the same amount
Of labor per annuIn usually bestowed on row
of corn; after wbich-eyery thing fasorable---they
will answer all the purposes Of rail fence besides
being many tirres more durgkie. Early orders
desired, j. u. MASON.
I5HygTYyILLE. ILL., Jan. 6. ,55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Emigrating to Kansas.

EDITOR HERALD OF FREEDOM Il cut
the following from the Newburg Herald !:
Z. If any of your readers are going to en-
-igrate to Kansas, let them think twice be-
fore they start, and not place too much
dependence on the reports of the paid
agent of the Emigrant Aid Company
their object being to force emigration to
Kansas, in order to raise the price of their
own property" This extract is from a
letter writtenby some disappointed young
man, who, probably, did not think even
once before he left home and friends, and
in fancy thought of Kansas as of an Ely
sian region, where men lived without
cost, and also free from that curse origi-
nally pronounced upon all fesh-the
curse of labor. As to not placing too
much dependence upon the Aid Compa-
ny, I will say that, for one-and l am
one who has had some experience in the
premises-I have found all that the agents
of said company have actually reported
in regard to the company, or in regard to
Kansas. to be generally correct. | came
here six months ago, and have seen and
conversed with many well-informed men,
and never could learn from them that
anything which they kaeac the Aid Com
pany's agents had said in the matter. did
not prove to be true-true, / mean, IN
regard to the cost of getting here, cost oi
living here. cost of board at Kansas at the
company's hotel. DC. But if the agents
have given their opinion in regard to
Kansas-its fertility, advantages, and all
that-why, of course, this wouldbe mere
matter of opinion, and they are as liable
to err as other men. But as to the agents
having an interest to force people into this
Territory to raise the company's proper
ty, this is so groundless an assertion as
hardly to call for remark. If Mr. "B
r. K" had remained three nights IN
Kansas, which am informed he hardly
did, he would have learned that, from the
very nature of things here, the company
could have no such object In view. Still
more: if he had wintered in Lawrence
as have done, and observed the comPa,
ny's operations, he could but have had
the magnanimity to clear them from SC
base an insinnation-
The same writer goes on and says
.. They 1.-THE company have recently
bought hotel at Kansas City, and, III
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
lea

We see that our friends Messrs. CLARK,
MERRIAM d PRATT, have erected an ice
house on the Levee, and filed it with
ice taken from the Kansas river in blocks
twofeet square and six inches thick. We
also learn that Messrs. WADE IL BABcoCE
have built a house, and are now filling ii
with ice.
Our cold water citizens viii rejoice al
this: orwhen the summer comes with Its
heat, it will prove great luxury, besides
being very valuable article in the treat
ment of fevers, dc.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
CoMMIssION 8 FORWARDING.

DARK & PATTERSON, PARKviLLE. Missouri,
L having ample premises for storing all kinds
of Goods and Merchandise and having made ex-
tensive arrangements with trustworthy aud care
full Teamstcrs for the establishment of REGULAR
WAGON TRAINS to all parts of the Great Kan
sas Valley, are now ready to receive consign-
meuts, which will Immediately. on arrival, be
dispatched to their places Of destination.
p. d. Z. will also contract to forward families
or parties from Psukville to any point in the new
Territory desired, and thus save much time,
trouble, and expense to emigrants.
80 Wagons, Cattle. and Horses for sale.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
BOOKS. B00Ksi!

4 FINE selection Of School and Miscellaneous
n Books are kept for sale st the office Of the
Herald 81 Frse7sas. among which arc The Hero
ines of History Heroines Of the Crusades, Fox's
Book Of Martyrs, PeTiious Adventures Of Trsy-
eiers. Farm and Preside. Cruise in the Aeditcr-
ranean. Hurry Graphs, People lave Net. Rural
Letters. Fun Jottings. Autographs for Freeiom.
Great Cities of the World. Frank Freeman's Bar
ber Shop. Mirror Of the Soul, Antiquities Of
Western New York. siss,ers of the Declaration,
Army Of the United States, Geographical Histe-
~ of New York, Pocket and qunrto Bibles. dc.
Also large supply Of Toy Books for children.
We have also . very superior article Of Pools
cap and Letter Paper, Pens, Peaholders- Black
Writing Fluid. adhesive Envelopes. Fabefis PEN
els. &c. /. III. BROWN & co.
LArEEscE. Feb. 8, is55.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
LAWRENCE HOUSE.

YNIIE undersigned respectfully beg leave to in
L form the citizens of Lawrence and vicinity
that they have receltly opened the above board
ing house. and will supply their table with every
variety of food which can be found in the Terri
tory or in the adjoining State of Missouri. We
are thankful for past patronage. and hope, by
close attention to business, to merit . continH-
anee Of the saline. Strshgcrs viii do wen to give
us call. and We trust they viii not go away un-
satisfied. Terms reasonable.
BAkERf.-We have connected with this es-
tablishmcnt Bakery, which enables US to have
always on hand a constant supply of bread, piea,
cakes. crackers, &c.. fresh. and for sale at the
lowest rates. SAMUEL KANNADY,
SAMCEL FRY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Post ONCE,

c. W. BABcock, Esq, has been ap
pointed Postmaster of this city. He vii
soon commence the building of an Office
On Massachusetts, street. 4 two-horse
hack. to carry the mail from Lawrence tc
Westport, No., twice week, viii com
menec running in few days. #
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that Col. II. C
~ SAFFoRD has been appointed Finaneia
Agent of the Kansas Free State Society. By or
der of the Executive Committee
A. FINCH, Chairman.
NoENAS ALLEN. Secretary.
LAWRENCE. X. T., Feb. 10, 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10

NEARLY all the leading Fruits of Europe and
~ America are cultivated and for sale at the
Randolph Nurseries. Crawford county, Penna.
AL orders from q. W. BRowS, Esq, will re-
ceive promp: attention. who will act as Agent at
Lawrence City Kansas Territory, in forwarding
orders for Trees at our risk o. t. HOBBS.
RANDOLPH. Jan. 6, t55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Three Cheers for Col. Bentou.

We learn from the st. Louis Democrat
that Col Benton's bin for the great Cen
tral route for the Pacific railroad. which
our readers wellrecollect passes direct
ly through this city, has passed the
House of Representatives-yeas 109,
nays 90.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
$l5 REWARD.

CTRAYED from Lawrence, in September last.
- small mouse-colored Cainanehe MI LIE,
about years old. with both cars split, two scars
on the back the size Of mans hand, and very
long feet. / will pay the above reward for in
formation that will lead to the recovery of tie
said Mule. WM- III. OLIVER.
Iawrcnce. Feb 10. 'L5.-Itz
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
LOCO AGENTS WANTED.

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS wanted irnmedi-
" ately, in every part of The Cnitod States. to
canvass for subscribers 10 the HERALD OF FEEE-
DON. A liberal commission paid for services.
and no capital required. Address II. A. BIZ
LIxGs, Esq. General Agent. Buffalo, New York.
for particulars. g. W. BROWN Il CO.,
IAKREScE K.T Feb. 5.-tf Publishers.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Robbed

Mr.. GEo. TILros, of this city, was rob-
bed of $3.50, at Rock Greek. on or about
the Ist inst, The money was taken from
a tent during the absence of the owners.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that s. y.
~ WOOD and j. B TAFT. Esars.. have beea ap-
pointed Canvassing Agents of the Kansas Free
State Society. By order of the Executive Com
mittee. 4. FINCH, Chairman.
NoRsAS ALLEN. Secretary.
LAHaENcE X. T. Feb. ~. IsJj.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Emigrants Tor Kansas.

BY letter received in this city by a
gentleman from brother residing in New
Bedford, Massachusetts,, we learn that a
large party will leave that city for Kansas
in the sprinn.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
REMARKS.

DATE. REMARKS.
Jan. 81, Is 80 36 Clear, and very pleasant;
gentle northwest breeze.
Feb. LIS 2a 22 Pleasant: z. wind: snow
H drifts diminished but little.
90 e,i17 33 80 Clear; pleasant, with gentle
breeze most of the day.
8, II 81 90 Clear. and very pleasant;
gentle northwest breeze.
4. 81 IS - At 9 O'clock. p. ". ~ deg !;
clear: gentle S. W. wind.
.i42 So 4s Clear: gentle $. W. breeze;
snow nearly all gone
I" 6. IS 20 60 At o'clock p. NJ, 15i deg;
gentle S. W. wind. with
few scattering clouds.
The following synopsis of the state of the
weather may not prove uninterestins TO those
who are anxious to know about the severity of
our Kansas winter. Observations were COIN
menced November 10, and each month viii be
given separately:
NOVEMBER. fran, 1oa to both
Mean range of thermometer at sunrise, % deg.
si at P. ", 4si
- at sunset, II
:. 10 70 50th, 40z
November % was the warrnest day; at 2. p. n,
IS deg. November 27 was the eoldest day: at
sunrise III deg OSfVh b4-C
freezing point at l. P. ~, two days; above 80 deg
at I, P. NJ. eight days. November IL snow fell
about two inches deep, and remained on NE
ground three or four days. There was no rain
worthy of note during the month.
DECEMBER.
Mean range of thermometer at sunrise, 2511ldcg.
at n, 4S
.i at sunset. 42 .
:; :. for month. 5s5
December 80 was the warmest day: At q Z. P.
T.. 20 deg December was the coolest das: at
sunrise, 3 deg Thermometer ranged at OF below
the freezing point at !. P. NJ. six days: above %
deg. at /. r. n. nineteen days. Little OF no snow
or rain feIl during the month. The Kansas river
was much Of the time free of ice. and at no time
more than two thirds frozen over
JANUARY, 1855.
Mean range Of Thermometer at sunrise, g deg.
- at1. P.H-, 50
s. at sunset. 3.ii<< 81
8; for month. 81 =
January was the warnest day; at !. p n. s..
deg. January 2s was the eoldest day; at suR-
rise. deg. below zero Thermometer Was at or
below the freezing point at /, n, thTteen days;
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Meteorological Observations.

LAWRENCE, K. T., Feb. s, 1855.
Range of Thermometer at sunrise. at o'clock,
P. NJ, and at Il hour after sunset. H. CLARK.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Fiagara Temperance Honse.

TyERRACE. near the Liberty Pole. Buffalo, y.
j York. e. II. ALLEN & CO..
Jar. 9, ,'55. PTrpr5eters.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10

January was the warInest day; AZ !. p n. 6.
deg. January 2s was the eoldest day; at sun.
rise. 9 deg. below zero. Thermometer was at or
below the freezing point at l. p. NJ, thirteen days.
above 5adeg AZ [. P. ". nine 0ay<- kansas ny
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Woodruf House,

SYcAN0RE, between Third and Fourth sss1
= Jan - :. ss1sm@ pAyID RUsSIcE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10

B. Slater,
DRODreE DEALER AND CoNssIssI0f
L MERCHANT, No. q Iscyee, St Louis, Ne.
Ian. g. ii,5
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
FRUIT TREES FOR KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, K. T, Jan. Is, '55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10

DR0PRIET0RS Of the PIosEEs BoAEDExs-
L HorsE, LawFcnce, Kansas Territory. Terms
reasonable.
sxg Frcsi, meat constantly on hand, st wbois-
sale OF retsil. at their market house opposits tbs
:. Church. Jsn. 6, IS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-09-06
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET,
Fnr NIissnmri River.

TSn The new and splendid fast passenger
s L IA packet, 4 .,. rs... . s.. IT,
NEW LUCY, WM. CoNLEY, MASTER,
win run regularly during the season, leaving St.
Louis every alternate Saturday, at 4 O'Clock, p.
NJ for Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Land
ing, Waverly, Lexington, Camden, Rchfeld, Lib
crty, Independence, Kansas, Parkville, TT. Le"-
venworth, Weston st. Joseph, and intermediate
points, leaving St. Louis as follows: ..t
June 9th and 23d, Sept. LIST, 18th, Goth,
July 9th and 21st, October 18th and 9th,
August 4th and 18th, November 10th and oath
Returning, will leave St. Joseph every alternate
Friday ut 10 o'dloek, A. NJ. as follows.
June 18th and goth, Sept. .7th and Dist.
July 18th and eth, October 9th and 10Th.
August 10th and oath Nov. I'd, 10Th and Both,
December 1lth.
Departing from St. Joseph at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ;
Atchison at III, Iatan at II, p. NJ, arriving at
Weston same day, and remaining over night
Leaving Weston on Saturday at O'Clock, A. NJ;
Fort Leavenworth, 8 a. NJ, Leavenworth City 81,
parlivile 10, Kansas -, NJ; Wayne City 1, Lib
erty 3 Richfeld 3, Sihley 4, Camden 4, Yelling
ton 6, arriving at Lexington same evening and re-
naming all night. Leaving Lexington Sundays,
at 4. NJ, Berlin and Dover 81, Wdvery TO-
HIPS Landing IL, Miami l, Brunswick ,, Glas-
gov 4, BoonviIle 81, and arriving in ST. Louis
Monday afternoon in time TO connect with The
Louisville Mail Boats and other evening packets.
WIN. CONLEY, Master.
n WM. c. KINDER, Clerk.
MANSON & BARrHoLow, Agents. ml22