The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-06

4. Very good.
5. Yes, several.
6. Yes. one, and more will bo started
soon.
Z. From IL to 90 dollars.
9. Black walnut, hickory, oak, bass or
linwood, cottonwood, sycamore, hackber-
~, ash, dc.
0. This is the most beautiful country
in the world.
10. Flour s5 50 per ewt., beef 5 to
7 cts. per h., pork ditto; DC, are cheap
er than the same goods are at the East
except dry goods, dc.
II. $50 to 500.
IL. No plows here for sale. Other
implements reasonable.
is. Fair.
IA. From nothing up to 81 900. Lots
are givea to settlers who make improve
ments, for the price of surveying, not
exceeding three lots to one person.
Is. Oby 125 feet and 100 by 125
feet.
Is. 81 25 to Sc so.
II. Three dolArs-orS2 50 for board
without lodgings.
49, Good enough for pioneers of the
right stamp.
10. Some are, and some not.
90. Send them along.
21. No.
22, The last of February, probably.
90. If you can look on unmoved and
see the rights of suffrage and the ballot
box trodden under foot with a disposition
to yield such sacred rights without a
struggle, then YOU had better "stay
where you are, /" for you will find no
sympathizers here.
"a. The particulars " are, that our
neighbors of Missouri, by their outrage
Gus proceedings at the late election, have
rendered it positively certain that Kansas
viii be free for, if the sons of '76 are
not all dead, there will be an avalanche
of freemen pouring into Kansas on the
opening of navigation, that will put to
flight all such proceedings for all time to
come.
25. Yes, very friendly.
26. Yes: We shall have first class
schools in all our settlements at very
early day. 81.
| 81. Yes. Timber for a long time viii
be plenty. and wood cheap, as well as
coal abundant.
/ 90. Very good, nearly as far west a:
Fort Riley-the surface then become.
more broken, aud the soil more sandy
and less productive. except on the river
/ bottoms, DE.
90. Directly through it-of course.
80. About the middle of FEBRUARY, oI
almost any time during the winter, i
the ground is wet enough. 1t is Ilow.
January 1st., excellent plowing weather
there being no frost in the ground, and
the thermometer sometimes standing
above 10 degrees in the shade.
81. Corn, at ParkyiIle, 35 miles dis.
tant, is about 85 cts. bushel, which i
higher than usual. A
Persons who come to Lawrence carly
in the season must not look for koeef &C
Icommodations, as it viii be impossible Z
finish a first class house, 80 BY 10 feet
land three stories high. for several months
Butolr accommodations are good enough
| for sfroag-kearfed pioneers. who expec
70 make their own comforts We can ant
will furnish shelter from the storms ant
IeoM, and provisions for man and beas
will be supplied at a reasonable rate; ba
when emigrants come by hundreds, the,
must expect TO furnish their own beds
Several desirable locations for towns
above Lawrence. have been selected
where reception houses win De in residi
hess for the first emigants. and wher'
excellent farm claims can be had in sh'
vicinity of the town. Mills arc also be
ing erected at these places. and befor
lanetherwinler, fourishiHg towns viii hay'
lcpened up where but Yesterday was |
Wilderness. & ssss1 "a asass
One thing farssers should rememher
land that Is, the earlier they can get her
The better for their farms, and the mor
they will be able 10 sealize for their lahoE
For fnrther information the reader j
referred % the Lawrence newspapers.
] sz G. r. 4
sF Several important articles ia typ
| are omitted for want Of room,