davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17
GGffAn Mantnd.

7 HAVE engaged in the Cotton Brokerage Business,
i in Shreveport, and solicit call from all who wish
tasel their cotton for Cash. Office, Texas street, in
the building lately occupied by colonel A. Hill.
oct Aft ..- .- E. NJ. MATTHEW'S
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17
Stationery.

btdtiUHtTys --9-I
pLANK BOOKS of every description; letter, cap,
D record and note paper yellow, white, fancy mote
and embossed envelopes sealing wax; waters; steel
pens; lead pencils playing cards; chessmen; chess
boards; dice; red tape; linen and cotton Irvine; wrap
ping paper; black red and carmne inks etc., for sale
by 4- Gmv30i ~ - VIM. BALL Z
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17
Gu ID Y, BRO WN & Co.,
Commission Merchants.

80 Camp street, New Orleans.
( ME undersigned are prepared to make Liberal
Il Advances cotton consigned to the above house.
april Is s ~s OGLESBY &@GRIS WOLD
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17
L. BAER,
Confectionery & Family Grocery Store.


Texas street, between the Levee and Spring street,
next door to Balls drug store, Shreveport.
H. Has just received direct from New Orleans and
axgSsSss is opening large and complete assort-
~ ment of choice and fresh Confectionery and
Family Groceries, comprising every article usually to
be found in stores Of the kind. Among the stock is:
sugar, moasses, coffee, teas, chocolate, rice starch,
candles, common and fancy soap. lamp OIL mackerel,
salmon, Goldfish, herrngs lobsters sardines olives an
chovies capers ketchups sauces. pickles, preserves.
brandy fruits fruits in their juice. pierus, raj
SINS currants, prunes Almonds pecans and other nuts,
syrups Of every description fine cordias, water sugar
and soda crackers, eakes candies, jees and jams fine
salad oil, mustard, pepper, vinegar, ginger, nutmegs
spice, English and pineapple cheese, butter, lard, fine
salt, etc.
Also, select stock of choice old Brandy, PORT Ma
deira, Sherry, and White Wines, Champagne, Claret,
Rum, Gin, Irish, old Cock, Monongaheia and common
Whskey; Cider, london Porter and Scotch Ale, fine,
chewing and smoking Tobacco, Cigars, etc. june
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17
Grinding of Corn-Corn Meal.

YENHE subscriber having put up new steam engine,
i and greatly increased the power of his mill, is
now prepared to grind on the most reasonable
terms at any hour and during EVERY IN THE WEEK
Persons sending to be ground may feel assured
that they will meet with no detention,
mar2l r .@ : 80 T. W. JONES.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17
Groceries and Provisions.

4 uST received an extensive assortment of fresh
- Groceries, Provisions, Boat and Bar Stores, Ii.
quors, Wines, Tobacco, etc. etc. a=g #& steM
STACEY & WELLS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17
A. ENGLE,

Texas street, adjoining the City Hotel, -.---
HAS just received from New ork and Havana
! 4 Fsar steamer Marion, large supply of genuine
Havana RegaSas. Londres, and other Cigars; Pickles
and Preserves; Hungarian Table and Dessert Wines,
guaranteed to contain alcohol; Prune Brandy;
sorted Candies; Candles; Meersehum aud other Pipes;
Pipe stems; Turkish and other Smoking Tobacco;
gheaing Tobacco; every description of West India
Fruits, etc. etc. s% a4asrgg@
tie Isks particular attention to the newly invented
Aus-is ~ Matches which contain no suphar, keep in
any el!Snate, and never fail to burn br = s.l
ihe above articles will be sold at wholesale as cheap
as in cay southern market FOR CASH octl0
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17
as Committed to Jail

no aas Committed to Jail
"a In the parish of Caddo, negro man, Of yell
.A2 low complexion. some % Or % years Of age,
and S feet in height. Calls himself Tow, and says
that he belongs Mrs. Logan. residing in DeSoto
parish, Louisiana The owner owners Of said ne
gro man is hereby notified to come forward, prove
property, pay charges. and take him away, he will
be disposed of as the law directs. So S@z..s
is. ALLWlNE, Tailor Caddo parish.
Shreveport September 5. 1855. s l@z -
nUININE-War ranted pure and fresh for sale by
" wholesale or retail, ~ r. H.MoRREs.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17
Last hnticn.

Last Notice. z@ s@G
A LII persons indebted to the undersigned, are no.
n tilted that unless they come forward and settle
forthwith, their accounts will be placed in the hands
Of oficerfor collection. The planters have had an
opportunity of selling their cotton and it is impossi
bic for us 10 wait any longer. -..z. 'E7aEi ..-
maya .-ns a. E.. a.. E.. & B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17
Notice..

Notice. '-'~s
nUR1NG my temporary absence, S. Marks is my
~ duly authorised agent to transact any business
Shreveport, Aug. %, 1855. =s.=. -..rE M. BAER. 81
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17

a~ l@3@f ~@- Groceries.
T UST received per steamers Marion and Sodo, an
~ extensive and complete assortment of Groceries
and Provisions comprising every article in the line
among which are .. ......- ..0
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Salt,
III Coffee, Sugar, Moasscs,
go : Rice, Teas, Candles, Soap, Oils,
Buffalo Tongues, sugar Cured Hams, h.
Dried Beef, Vinegar, Pickles, Preserves, -r
Mackerel, Goldfish Salmon, Shad, Herrings,
Sardines, HOLSTERS, Ketchups Sauces, syrups,
Raisins, Prunes, Figs, Pie Fruits, Almonds,
Fruits in brandy and in their juice,
Mustard, Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Spice,
Havana Cigars, chewing and smoking Tobacco,
Whiskey, pure old Brandy, Rum, Gin, t...- ~
Z Claret, Port, Madeira, Sherry and other Wines,
Boat, Bar and Plantation Stores of all kinds.
Country merchants planters and others are request
ed to give call before purchasing elsewhere and
may feel assured that they will all times find at our
complete assortment, and be able to
purchase every article they may without the trou
bic drumming all over town. and at the very lowest
prices. june 81 E. q B. JACOBS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17
10 the Public.
Tariff Of Rates for the Storage Of Cotton.

40 INC EEDhCs ...
Tariff Of Rates for the Storage Of Cotten.
FENHE undersigned. engaged in the warehouse bust
4 ness find that the price now charged for the stor-
age of cotton is fair remuneration for the same,
and therefore have fixed the tariff of rates below
stated. which know from ezperienceto be both lib
era and just. Those having cotton in store previous
the date of this advertisement will not be charged
extra storage until after the LIST day Of July following,
after which time it will come under the below men,
toned rates, which as follows: s2.-g-=z* e i
For receiving and storing cotton, o5cts 40 halo
p +-fe first month VS. v '"'s
I" Every month after the first,.......l24
:" Weighing and marking. .-......s - 5z
90 Shipping, receiving and taking -,
- bills lading,- .............1 EDs.*a5@z "a
ga I" Ali transfers of cotton. a.-@r
5zE ae'E y -T N. MOORE. "
.tS OGLESBY & GRISWOLD. +"
4 E.# +zm.E J. N. HOWELL & Co.
Shreveport June 2, 1855. . zl=l=-. " junl3-tf. |
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17

CoFFEE, Tea, Chocolate, Rice, Soap, Molasses,
" Vinegar. Mustard, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Salad
Oil, sardnes, Lobsters Brandy Fruits, Fruits put up
in their own juice Almonds, Raisins, Tobacco, etc.
for sale by " E. q B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17

nlIsS--Lard, Linseed, and Boiled Oils; Tnrpen-
~ tine White Lead, etc. just received and for sale
BY ssl&aas e. T. FL. NORRIS,
cells 3 Drngefst ass Asethecgrr.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17

Z A FRICAN CAYENNE-A supply of fresh Afri-
t 4 can Cayenne Pepper, on hand and for sale at
"a angI5 .WM. BALLS Drugstore
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-17

q 5Idzasu btsa Ina Notice.
TIME p,hlic is hereby notified not to trade for
I 1 note :executed by the undersigned to Thomas
MCDONNELL for $I50 90, due the LIST inst. the same
having be9h given through error the said note will
not be patS. #.HF 81 gsiisE DAN'L NJ. SMITH. %
Shreveport, October II, 1855. OF tHrs lt*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13


W.'s opinion on the black laws, hope
they viii let us know how Judge Flenni-
ken stands upon that subject. They. of
course, asceriained previous to voting for
him.
One more word, and am done with
Judge w | am personally acquainted
with him, and | can assure the public
that not stronger friend of freedom
lives than he, and that all those stories
are basely false. DR.. r. undoubtedly, in
his own mind, had good reasons for chang
ing his views and believing the contrary,
and also good reasons for voting for
Flenniken. | do not wish to Judge him
or impugn his motives; l only wish to
vindicate myself and friends. Knowing
Judge w. TO be right and true, and con-
demning Judge F. from his own words,
| voted for the former, and shall, trust,
never regret that vote; and had all who
wished the freedom of Kansas voted for
Judge w, as was understood that We
should two weeks before, Whit6eld.s seat
in Congress would have been successfully
contested, and an anti-slavery man now
In Congress from Kansas. Yours for the
Right, S.N. WOOD.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
In Congress.

An interesting discussion arose IN
Congress on the 18th ult., on the COM
promise question, which will be interest
ing to our Kansas readers.
Mr.. Mace, of Indiana, said he rose to
discuss subject of importance, to bring
the House back to where they were be-
fore the passage of the Nebraska BILL He
should soon introduce bill prohibiting
slavery in Kansas and Nebraska. The
bill is straight forward and to the pur-
pose. 1t is an exact copy of the eighth
section of the act of March 9th, 1920,
for the admission of Missouri into the
Union. He said Kansas could never
come in as slave State.
Mr.. Oliver. of Missouri, replied, that un-
der the profession of love of country and
desire of peace, the gentleman comes with
a miserable scroll to prohibit slavery in
Kansas and Nebraska, the very thing
which in 1920 threatened the safety of
the Union. He denied that Mr.. Atchi-
son had interfered In the late Kansas cleo
ton, but said ''what if he did |? Did not
eastern men get up societies to send men
into Kansas to vote against slavery ?"
Mr.. English. of Indiana, said that if he
was not misinformed, his colleague Mr..
Mace was one of the originators of anti
slavery circulars for the purpose of the
defeat of the Missouri compromise. The
motive is now developed: the gentleman
having failed to prevent slavery by emf
grafton, this bill is introduced to accom-
plish that effect in the Territories.
Mr.. Washburn, of Me-, said that gen.
tlemen should not be surprised at any at
tempt to restore the anti-slayery ordi-
nance. Fair warning was given at the
last session that the attempt would be
made at this session, or at the next Con-
gress. The sentiment of the North was
almost universally in favor of early prac-
teal, persevering efforts to restore the
principles of the Missouri Compromise.
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, obtained the
floor, the committee rose, and the House
adjourned.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
Prices eqsfepf.
IavRrNcE. Jannsry IS, 1855.

LAWRENCE y enasfg 40, loo0-
We find some difficulty in preparing reliable
as many articles are brosgiIs in from Missouri on
wagons, and sold to-day st one figure, and to-
morrow at perhaps emneif lower rbte. IN con-
sequence Of mars heavy articles not arriving
Rntil after the rise Of ffeights on the Missouri,
the prices are higher siiaii they woead have been
under other eircamstances-the article Of salt in
particular. There was bat very little IN the Kan
sas City market until the very close of naylga-
tien. when freight was s., hundred ns- from
st. Louis.
CoRS-sl p bush; corn meal 81 5o'a 50 hs..
BEASs-S3 75 q bush.
GKEss AprIEs-ks 2 ba.; dried. 81 so@s2 50.
DIIED PEAcuEs-x2@S So % y bush.
BrrTER-F Fresh, sac.; very scarce.
BEEF-50d5e. e H.
HAxs-S Smoked. lsc.; bacon, lec.; prime pick
led pork. loc
LARD -lStse. y h.
TALLow-l218c. Il h.
CHEEsE-s5e. 2 h.: sczreer
Eo6s-2oc. q dozs Nene IN market
SaLT-Coarse and table, 81 50 I, bush.
SuaAR-Ncw Orleans, 5asc.; crashed, Ne;
white. Toe.
MoLAssxs- Sugar housc. 5oc.; golden syrup,
15ds s0c.; syrup, 5oc.
RIeE--1216c. = n.
CRAcKERs-=lo. iseIi5c. = To-
CoBFisH-l21se. q HI.
CofFEE-14Hl6ssc. Il n.
TEA-Black, 4otd6te. Il To-: green, 6eS9si sst
ToBAcee- 2ste;iec. z ID.
SALERATUs-lOc. I, 10. .sss
BAR SoAP-sc. e IL.
BLASKETs-S30Lkl4. siszs -
| BurFALo RoHEs-SStd IS.
| CALIcoEs-1 1ost20e. {! I'd.
| DELANEs-s56t5cc I, yd.
SnEETIxss -Coarse, ile.; domestic. s@ioc-i
bleached, log l5e.
LAMP oIL-Si % = gail.
BuRsISG FLuID-Sl y q gall.
IRos-Bar. Sc: round and square, lot@ile.i
nail rod lai<e.
| NAns-s7 75ass = hundred.
HIDEs-Dlied. 6c.; green, &c.
| HAY-$l0 4 ten.
! IrxnrR- sl5@sao z thousand H.
HxRn WooD-s2 Z cord.
sHor-lae. p fb.; lead, loc-; powder, s5@5o-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
wathena.

A town has been laid off ON the eppo-
site side of the river in Kansas, tailed
WArHENA. Ii is about three miles from
st. Joseph. at-the edge of the bluffs. Il
is eligibIy situated for a town, and there
is on the place one or two frst-rate
springs. There is fine body of timber
around it-the California and Oregon
road from st. Joseph passes through the
place. Preparations, We learn, are making
to build and improve extensiyely.-S.
Josepk Gazette.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
FARMERS. ATTgNTT0Hf

nSAGEeRASGE HEDGES - Pefsonsin want
" Of q LIVE HKpsk. at AZ early day, ,shouid not
about three millions Of pIanfs ready 20 set. and
viii receive orders through O. ". Bzowz, Esd,
Of the Btraid =. fse<dsza, for any quantity, 70 be
delivered in Lawrence City, kansas Terikry, On
the opening Of navigation, for s. thousand. Il
Is customary 70 plant oo tfeee On forty rods Of
transplaDted, thy reeuire about the same snoant
of labor per afnuiIi usually bestowed on : row
Of corn. after which everything fssefabIe-flsey
viii answer ELL the purposes cf rsi fence, besides
bling nlany times more dsErabla- Early orders
desired. = II. MASON
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
Magnesia

The chalk formation, ofwhich we took
occasion to speak last week, proves to be
strata of magnesia, which probably un-
derlies this whole country at the depth
of twenty to fifty feet. The difficulty OF
getting to it will render it invaluable as
an article of commerce.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
". PATTERs0N.

DEAL ESTATE AGENT AND CONVEY
attend 20 the purchase and sale 81 RsAL EsTAfE
in tie northwestern eouztiss q Missouri, . veil
as 70 the Investigation Of titles location Of Land
Warrants in The new Territories, &e. Having
payficular knoEjadss OF tho lands IN the aAEniE
ieenf Kansas Valley, with drafts Of the hest leca-
adsiee 70 parsons desiroas cf ssttilng fhere.
- Lasd Warrants vsatcd. forssle. = nuIa-
Der Of eligible Town Lote in ParkyiIc. TIis
town y situated at one Of tie Enaia e1iranees %
Kansas Also, FARH Of go sezss, o9s half
fsneedz in good hHhpr, and HelIssatezell. - y
Chance caiz be fs<szl4 Ii ths Pfafts f1sshz1e.
Letters, ptst- paid, dtrecssd y f1e Lss1<1e7F
oazEiee, viii DC Immediately answered. yen- n-6z5 S.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13

THE undersigned respectfully beg 1ease 70 M
Il form the citizens of Lawreuee and yicinity
that they have recently opened the above board
iIigi Hse. and viii supply their table With every
variety of food which can be found in the TerYi
tory or in the adjoining State of Missouri. We
are thankful FOR past patronage. aad hope, b.
close attention to hIlsifess. 20 merit contina-
aiec Of the same. Strangers vifl do sell TO give
us call. and we trust they viii not 90 away IN
tis6cd. Terms rcasoilE5 BE.
BAKERY have connected with this es-
Enlistment Bakeiy. which enables Us TO have
always ON hand constant supply of bread. pies.
cakes crackers &-r.. fresh. and for sale at ths
I,srart rates. SAMUEL KAESADf,
SAMUEL FRY.
z r Ia., ~ .ss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13

EEThe vote in this Territory for Del
egate to Congress: 9,24s for Whitfield !;
sos for Fleniken 258 for Wakefield |; is
for Chapman and 5 scattering. 0fthose
givenfor Whitfield, over 600 were aetu-
al residents of Missouri.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
The Authors Name.

No communication can appear in the
columns of the Herald Of Freedoms un-
less the authors name is furnished the
editor. This viii account for the nom
appearance of certain communication
which was handed us for this issue.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
FRUIT TREEs FOR KANSAS.

~ Ameiiea are cultivated and for sale at Che
Randolph Nurseries, Grawford county. Penfiss
All orders from q. w. BHe~,x, Esq, win yc-
ceiye prompt attenfisx ssbo vii act as Agent a.
Lawrence City. Eansas TERRITORY. N forwarding
orders for Trees 81 cur risk. o. +. HOBBS.
RAxpoI PHI. Jan. g. So ssts
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
More Lands.

The Cherokees have sent an agent to
Washington, TO offer for sale to the o. 8.
government so0. 900 acres Of land own
ed by them in Kansas Territory. separated
by considerable distance from their
national residence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
announcement.
PARIs. IT,, Dec. 90. 1854

PARIS, ILL.,, Dec. 2O, 1904.
G. w. BRowN d Co.: GENrLENEs =
see from the National Era, that you
Re establishing paper in Kansas, the
vowed object of which is to make that
Territory a free State. Believing the
Undertaking to be laudable and praise
Eorthy, feel it my duty to patronize
lou, and help, if possible. to sustain
lOur paper. Every true American, and,
4 fact, the world. is interested in the
Progress. end onward march of Freedom
! nd free Institutions and if there ever
as time for the friends of Liberty 10
PIKE bold stand, that time is NOW. The
Orid IS looking upon us; the eager
ase OF every nation is turned 10 US and
Pc down-trodden of every land are
3l'eously pleading to us for freedom
as US rally to the work, and with energy
loFe onward and upward. showing our
ewes to be worthy descendants of our
atriohe ancestors. Victory is in the
Nendancy: and soon, instead of the
pau of the oppressed. we wiz hear the
escome shouts of yIcroRY! VIeToRY |!
irGoRY 81 throughout every land.
riease send me a prospectus, and a
Peclmen number of the Herald Of Free
[l0a' and | viii forward you the sub
srpson money, and probably get you
e,efa subscribers. | should also like
Know what currency is good or taken
u hansas. Yours, fraternaIly.
HIRAM NEWTON. 8
x We have no prospectus, other
'Al the paper. New England or New
0fs currency preferable. Currency
me western States, save the State
A 0i obio. or Missouri Bank, not re-
e''sd.-ED. HERALD. sa
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
TA new town. by the name of DoUe

HA new town, by the name of DoUe-
las, has been laid of ten miles above
this, on the river. A steam saw-mill is
being erected. and IS expected to be in
operation in few weeks. We are but
little posted IN regard to the prospects
there g
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
Paw your Postage.

We take no letters from the post-office
unless they are prepaid. VIII cores
pondents remember this fact, and save
their time IN writing, unless they are
able to pay their own postage
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
A German Settlement

CIScINSATI, Dec. Is, 1854.
G.. w. BRowN d Co.: DEAR SIRs -
Il may be interesting to the German
readers of your paper to know that a
German Kansas Emigration and Settle
ment Association has been formed in
this city, of which 7. B. WERxEsr, No.
500 Main ST., is President and ALBERT
OEsTRhicHER, Secretary. When the num-
Der of its members-now over seventy
shall have arrived to at least one hun
dred and fifty, they intend to settle stimuli
taneously in Kansas, on tract of land
which viii be claimed individually by its
members according to the pre-emption
laws /; with the understanding, and un-
der the express stipulation, that the CEN
trail part of said lands win be laid out as
a town. By such an arrangement the
squatter farmers viii, by cooperation,
secure to themselves at the outset relia-
BILE home market for the first products,
with all the benefits of civilized life.
A commission given TO two of the
Association, experienced farmers, who
were sent to Kansas as early as Septem-
Der last. with instructions as prescribed
in section ten of the company's consti-
tuition, a copy of which we forward you,
with request that you preserve it in
the Herald of Freedom office for the
perusal of such as may take an interest
in the subject. A plan of settlement will
be agreed upon Immediately after the re-
turn of said commission fixing the local
ity of the new township. The number
and price of shares will be settled also
the price of house aud garden lots, dc.
Excepting the entrance fee of 81, all
the money prepaid by the present mem
bers, viz: fifty cents as a monthly con-
tribution fund, and IS additional to pay
the expenses of exportation-will be
considered as discount in the future pay
ment of shares.
Although the constitution and by
laws, circulars, DC, of the Association
are written and printed in German, all
the members wish it to be distinctly un-
derstood that they do not wish to be ex-
elusive as to nationality or language, but
that they have been induced to do so prin-
cipally, or solely, from the fact that most
of the members of the company do moi
understand at all, or very imperfectly, the
English language and are compelled,
therefore, to make use of their own native
tongue in their meetings, till better or
ganized German-English free schools,
as We have for can get) them here, will
be established at their new homss il
Kansas, to Americonize the young and
the old more effectively than can be ac
complished by the narrow minded exclu,
sion, neglect, or suppression of the Ger
man language in our common schools
Hoping that you will be so kind as t.
give this place in the columns of YOU
paper, l remain, respectfully, your obedi
ent servant,
ALBERT OESTREICHER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13

e. A few more copies of last weeks
issue of the Herald Of Freedom can be
at the publication Office by APP
plying Immediately. at FIVE cents copy.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
GARDEE sEEns.

YTsIIE inhabitants of Kansas Territory are res-
! lec4fnIiy informed that the Subscriber has in
warehouse si Ss. Louis twenty boxes Of new
assorted GARbEx SfED<. Zach box contains i 50
separate papers. They viii sEriye b. the frst
sTaing steamer. early in March Orders received
at my Office in Lawrs1,ee.
Jan. 8. 's5. - Dr.. JOHN U0Y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13

Es- Ezchanges, aud correspondents.
win obligp by addressing US in future a.
Lawrence, Karsas T. Everything so
directed will come to rs safely.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13

HThe well. alluded to by us last
week, has been sunk about ffty-two feet,
and an excellent vein of water has been
found. The bottom of the well IS solid
rock, and the water is about two feet
deep. The workmen are now engaged
in stoning it up.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13

T Copies Of the HERALD OF FREE
DON, nicely done up in wrappers for mail
ing, can be procured at this Office for Eve
cents copy.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13

TMAKk ". LARD. according 70 the
Washington Uaios of Dec. 2Ist-, has re-
ceived the appointment -sof Governor Of
Nebraska.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
Kansas Atheneum-

j. s. EMERY, Esq, of this city, gave a
very interesting discourse on Eloquence
and Oratory, before the Kansas Athan-
cum, at st. Nicholas Hall, ON TUESDAY
evening, TO full house We were not
able to be present. but learn it was highly
satisfactory, and reflects much honor mp
ON the author. The next address Of the
season win be delivered at The same
place 4 week from next Tuesday evening,
by 5. C. PoxERoY. Esq.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13

-. School and Miscellaneous books,
,ola. aaa cap paper. envelopes, pens, PEN
! &c, for sale at the HERAID OF
alEOos Office,