davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
CUTTER & THRILL.

WHOLESALE Grocers and Commission
w Merchants, No SO LeVee, corner of Locust
street, have in store, and will receive by early
arrivals large and we'll selected stock, which
they offer for sale at the lowest market rates,
consisting in part as follows:
$50 bags Rio coffee, $50 packages mackerel
250 do. Java do; 16O do Goldfish & salmon
$50 packages green and $50 boxes window glass
tea, 100 tierces rice,
325 hhds suger, $50 packages dried ap-
$50 bbls loaf crushed pies and peaches,
and refined sugprs, $50 boxes Va. and Mo.
$50 bbls Belcher's and tobacco,
N o molasses, 400 dozen pals.
100 bbls and half do and $50 nests tubs,
kegs golden syrup $50 doz washboards,
100 bags pepper and pi- 1000 bundles and reams
mento, wrapping paper,
660 boxes star and mould 200 bales batting,
candles, $50 bales Gotten yarn.
$50 do palm and castle $50 doz yeast powders
soap, 1000 bags A salt,
800 do raisins, 220 lbs crackers,
240 packages saleratus, $50 gross starch,
oOO mats cassla, 1OO bx's playing cards
1000 kegs nails, 200 doz bed cords,
300 coils rope,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, SC.
IS bkgs French brandy, 500 bbls rectifed whis-
ky, puncheons Scotch
100 bills american do & Irish whisky,
80 do peaches and ap- 2puncheons Holland
pie bo, gin,
so casks port wine, so bbls american
80 do Madeira do; do,
IS do sweet Malaga do, 10 do Jamaica and St.
50 baskets champagne do1O Croix rum
I60 boxes claret do 100 M regalia cigars,
100 do brandy cherries, 300 Nj Cuba and Ha-
sizes, 30 boxes assorted cor
100 bbls rye and Bour dials,
June 90, 1s55-1y.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

B@ The attention of the public is in
vited to the card of Messrs Perkins s.
Truesdell, who have entered into a legal
partnership for the practice and prose-
cution Of their profession, in all its various
departments. From our acquaintance with
the gentlemen, we think, we can safely as
sure the public that all business entrusted
to their care will be dispatched with prompt
itude, and no doubt in highly satisfactory
manner. They are gentlemen Of integ-
rity and talent, and no doubt will prove a
valuable acquisition to the society of our
city.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

TUST received and for sale at the lowest rates
y 5 hh'ds sugar, 16 sacks Coffee,
20 bb'ls whiskey, 10 bb'ls Brandy,
10 bb'ls molasses, 6 bb'ls G'ldn SYRUP,
Mackerel and Herring, starch, mustard,
Star Candles, wash-tubs, wood-buckets,
Family soap, Brooms, Market Baskets
Churns, Ground Pepper, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco (exEra), fine Cigars,
Yeast Powders, salaratus, ass'd Teas,
Cotton Batting, ass'd bed-cords, Plow
Lines. white-waSh Brushes, Crackers;
Cloves, sulphur, Indigo and n1addeF, Tar,
Raisins, Candies, Figs, ass'd Nails, shot,
Lead, schiedam schnapps, fine Port wine,
Chalk, Clothes Pins, lemon-syrrup, sc.
All of which will be sold at wholesale and re-
tail at the lowest rates.
N.B. BROOKS Co.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
Great bargains sss
l. EA We NV O r T HI

QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS.
GOLDSMITH & KLINGSTEIN,
Late of WESTON, .Mssouri.)
HAVE just opened on Water street, between
Ii Cherokee and Delaware streets, in Lea
yenworth City, Z. T., large and well assorted
stock OF Dry Goods, Groceries, and
RE.9DY JM.HDE CLOTHING,
Shoes and Boots, Hats and caps, and all kinds
OF gents furnishing goods, including a variety
OF articles too numerous to enumerate, pur-
chased expressly for the Kansas trade. Quick
sales and small profits being our motto, we are
determined to prove our faith by works. Hav-
ing done business in Weston for severel years,
and being well known to this community, we
deem it useless TO boast of what we viii do, in
giving GREAT BARGAINS, but invite Ladies,
Gentlemen, Farmers, Mechanics, Country Mer
chants, laborers, Teamsters, Emigrants, and all
to give US call, for we have something just
suited to each and every description of the
above named persons, and are determined to
make ito the intsrestof every one to come and
examine
OUR TOCK,
feeling assured that the quality and prices of
goods when known, will commend themselves
to liberal and generous public.
Having selected our goods with great care,
and bought them very cheap, for CASH, ship
ped when the River was HIGH UP, and freights
LOW DOWN, we are therefore prepared to
SCH 40 III" dS any meIcHdilC WeSC OI tne Alle-
ghany mountains, and for CASH ONLY. Come
and look to satisfy yourselves, it is no trouble
to show goods.
q All kinds of country produce will be
taken in exchange for goods, or cash paid at the
highest market prices. On hand a large assort-
ment of liquors, cheap for cash.
GOLDSMITH & KLINGSTEIN.
N. B. Goldsmith & Killing stein, will contin-
ue the same business at their old stand on Main
street, I'd door above Mobiles Saddler's shop in
Weston, Mo.
Leavenworth City, K. T., June 2oth, 1855. If
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
STOVE AND TIN STORE!

A1A1A ' t-1' !" OAI Fz3 u. l.
a THE Undersigned, Dealer in Stoves an
Ss Manufacturer of all kinds Of Tin-ware,
would respectfully inform the citizens
~ OF LeavenWorth and Kansas Territory,
and the public generally, that he has on hand
and will keep constant supply at Wholesale &
Retail, all kinds of Stoves, such as cooking, par
lor and Office stoves, Tinware Of every deserip-
ton, from stove boilers down to pepper boxes,
and in fact every article usually found in such
an establishment. Guttering and repairing done
at the shortest notice. Work Of every deScrip-
tion executed to order
O. Shop on Main Street Encourage home
manufactures. Prices as low as any place.
GEORGE RUSSELL, Agent
December 8, 1854. 13-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

ia We uorid call the special atten-
ton Of Our readers to the Card of John
Doss. Esq, which will be found by refer
ence to another column. Mr.. Doss is one
of the most entsrprising, energetic and
popular merchants in the western country,
and is too favorably known to need eulo-
CYSTIC notice at our hands. His fair and
liberal dealing, his moderate prices, and
the unsurpassed excellence of his goods
have made him deservedly popular with
the public. Ladies and gentlemen will
meet with every attention at his store
Mr.. Lyford, the affable and efficient sales
man, is unquestionably one of the incest
and most gentlemarly little men it has
ever been our fortune to meet with.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
TO KANSAS ININIIGRANTS

%A STEAM Ferry Boat. The under
- signed with pleasure announce to all
persons migrating to Kansas, California, Ore
gon and Salt Lake city, that they have puchas-
cd q new, safe and commodious Steam Ferry
Boat, to ply between Weston and Fort Leaven-
worth. ALI persons who may wish to cross the
Missouri at this point, may rest assured that
every exertion will be extended to them to in
sure speedy and safe transit across the river.
Call and tryus.
Sept Is. WELLS & WASHBpRN.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
FurniturefFu Furniture.,

TNHE Subscriber is engage in the manufacture
l. OF Bureaus. Besisteads, Office Desks and ef
every description Of Furni -ure, and is prepared
ct all times to furnish every thing in his line
warranted of the best ma eriaI end in the best
styleof Workmanship al his shop an Water street
one door above Scruggs & Murphy 's mill
]. B. DAVIS.
n. B. All kinds Of Lumber aud country pro-
ducs taken in exchange for furniture.
Leavenwo.th City: K. T., May is. 1855. ~
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
KANSAS HERALD
LEAvENWoRTH. JULY 81. 1855.
AGENTS.

W. W Crume is agent for the Herald in north
west Missouri.
Z. < WEIGH, Attorney at Law, Savannah,
Andrew County Missouri, is our authorized
Agent at that place.
DE- T. J. KIRK, is our agent at De Kalb, Mo.
F. A. WEST, at ST. Joseph is authorized to re-
ceiye subscriptions.
w. C. JONES, firm of Sloss Jones, st. Louis
Mo-. is our authorized agent for that city.
ETHE following gentlemenare authorized,
nd respectfully requested to act as
AGENTS FOR THE KANSAS HERALD.
FAYErTE, Mo.-F. NJ. Grimes, Boyd III. Nc
Crary, and BIRD Detheiage.
COLUMBIA, hlo--Louis Robson.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-C. C. Green, & Post Master.
WINCHESTER, Ky.-Stephen Adams.
ELIzABErHToUN, Ky.-E. H. Haycraft.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
For sale.

hight yoke of well broke, fresh Oxen, one
II good OK wagon, one (2) horse wagon, one
Prairie Plough and one large Work horse.
of Leavenworth City three miles in the valley
of salt creek where the oxen, e.. can be seen.
July '55-3m H. T. GREEN. .
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

A Coop IDEA.-We see that the Post
master General has issued orders that the
sweepings of Post Offices shall be
thoroughly examined in order to avoid the
probability of loss of letters and other
mail matters
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
NeW Root and Shoe ShoI

New Boot and Shoe shop,
Nsla THE undersigned respectfully informs
w the citizens. OF Leayenworth City and vi
einity, that he has opened new Boot and Shoe
Store on Delaware street, and is prepared to
make in the latest and best style, all work in his
line. A full supply of all sizes Of Boots and
Shoes on hand.
All orders filled at the shortest notice and ON
Reasonable terms.
Lsavenworth, May 4, 1856. 34-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

E@ DR.. T. NJ. Mason, who leaves in
day or two on a visit to Ohio, is author
lied to receive subscriptions and act as
agent for this paper.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
Regular Packed

EoR Boonville, Glasgow, Brunswick. Miami
Il HIPS landing, waverlt, Dover, Lexington,
Camden, liberty wayne City, Kansas, Park
vile, LeayenwortA City and weston
regulars trips to the above ports, during the sea-
sen. Passengers and shippers may rely upon
ths Herald remaining in the trade.
July IA; 1855. j. s. DALEs.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

ia Attention is called to the Card of
S. d. Pitcher, ESQ.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
+. A. HUNT g. Co.

+. A. HUNT s. Co.
F. A. HUNT. J. C. HUNT.
Produce, General Commission and Forwarding
Merchants.
No. 10 Levee, st. Louis, Mo.
HAVING formed co-partnership for the
IL purpose of transactiDg the above business,
we shall strictly adhere to legitimate Com
mission and Forwarding business, and shall not
engage in speculations on our own account. Our
facilities for carrying on our business are not
surpassed in the Western ConntIy. Our store
rooms are very commodious and well located on
the Levee for transacting PRODUCE, REcEIv-
ING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. We have a
cash capital sufficient to accommodate our con-
signors, when cash advances are needed by them,
AID we solicit consignments from merchants
aid others who may wish to sell in this market,
or have forwarded to any others. ALI descrip-
tion of Produce and Merchandise will have our
strict attention. Orders 1cH also be strictly at
tended to. Mr.. F. A. Hunt will refer to the nu-
merous friends of the late firm of Hubbell g.
Hunt. of which, until recently, a partner.
The firm refers to
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

HANEORD, THAYER 6 CO..
kANUFAcTURERs& & WHOLESALE DEALKRs IN ALE
KE.VDS OF CEOTHENrG.
SHIRTS, DRAWERS 8 FURNISHING
90 ID -.
OILS AND RUBBER CLOTHING, ETC.,
Nos. $50 and 1872 Ma;n Street,
(Cornsr Green ,one door bsosr the pirginia HOTEL
st. Louis, Mo.
HANF0RD & BROTHER,l IN. B. FHATER,
Manufacturers, ,New-YoTk. st. Louie.
HAVING enlarged our store to double its
Ii former size making it the largest and best
arranged WHOLESALE CLOTHING ware
house in the city, we are prepared at all times
to offer unusual Inducements to purchasers In
our line.
We respectfully solicit an examination Of eur
large and complete assortment Of READY MADE
CLOTHING which we are constantly receiving
from our mandatory in New York City. Our
Stock is manufactured expressly for the IVES
TERN MARKET, and we can and WILL sell
shade under the market prices.
HANFORD, THAYER 4 CO.
Merch 2, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
EVANS s. ALEXANDER,
PRoPRIEToRs
S.aE,VT GEORGE HOTEL.

OONNE Eft OF MAIN Q IhONIAO o hhE I ..
WEsToN, Mo.
THE subscribers begs leave to say to the pub
J. lie that our house is the largest and bestfu
nished in Weston, it being three story Brick,
aud situa ted in the centre of the city,
Our table shall always be spread with the best
that the country affords, and neither pains or
trouble will be SPARED in making all ut home
who may favor US with a call.
EVANS & ALEXANDER.
Weston, May If, 1865.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
LUMBER! LUMBER!!

LUMBER! LUMBER!!
TNHE subscriber will have on hand and for
i sale, at his Lumber Yard at the foot of
Cherokee Street in Leavenworth, on the opening
of Navigation, Lumber Of all kinds necessary
for building, viz:
100000 feet Of dressed matched pine flooring;
0O,0o0 feet of seasoned pine and poplar siding,
inch, inch and half, and two inch
plank;
1000 Panel Doors;
100000 Shingles, aud a large quantity of
Laths;
A quantity of Plank, Doors, and Sash, already
on hand.
wv SKINNER, Agent.
Feb. 9th, 1855. If
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
MEN THAT ARE MEN!!,

Among the diseases this Pill has cured with as
tonishing rapidity, we may mention
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheuma-
tism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising
from foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Nor
bid inaction of the Bowels, and pain arising
therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, ali
Ulcerous and cutaneous Diseases, which require
an evacuant Medicine, Scrofula, or Kings Evil.
They also by purifying the blood and stimula-
ting the System, cure many Complaints which
it would not be supposed they co;:ld reach !;
such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia
and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the
Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred
complaints arising from low state Of the body,
or distractions of its functions. They are the
best Purgative Medicine ever discovered, and
you will but need to use them once to know it.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass,
and sold by every respectable Druggist in the
U. s.. and Territories. Sold in Leavenworth
City by Lewis N. Reese. In Atchison, by ]. B.
Ewill, and by all Druggists.
May 18, 1855. 36-3m
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21


TECUMSEH FERRY.
KANSAS RIVER!
Nearest and best route from Fort
LeavenyTOrth to Council Grove.
THIS new Ferry is now open and ready to
l. cross teams, passengers and freight at any
hour. The Ferry Boat is large one, entirely
new, and built for this Ferry. The landing on
both sides are excellent at all stages of water,
and for swimming cattle across it is the best and
safest place on the river.
Emigrants and traders passing on the route
between Fort Leavenworth and Council Grove,
will find this the shortest and easiest road,-Te-
cumseh being on direct air line from Fort
Leayenworth to Council Grove.
1t is nine miles froHthe Ferry TO the inter-
section of the Great Military Road on the North
side Of the River. Teams leave the Military
Road at Rock Creek crossing, and thence cross
the old Parkville road near the old Parkyille
crossing of Muddy Creek. Distance from Rock
Creek crossing to Muddy Creek crossing, seven
miles; thence to the Ferry two miles. Tecumseh
is on the main thoroughfare from Westport to
California. Total distance from Leavenworth
to Tecumseh so miles; thence to Council Grove
Is miles.
Good grazing for cattle and horses near either
landing place, free of expense.
T. N. ST1NSoN.
J. K. WAYSMAN.
Tecumseh, K. T., July7, 1856. 43-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

LEAvENwoRTH FERRY.-We have
abundant reason for anticipating the es.
tablishment of Ferry at this point be-
fore the expiration of a month from this
date. AsEill be seen from our report of
the proceedings of the Legislature, two
companies have applied to that body for
privileges of establishing Ferry at this
place. So soon as granted them, and
necessary arrangements can be effected,
we may expect to see fine and substan-
tial boat here, putting and blowing like a
toiling Titan, and plying from shore to
shore with speed and regularity. A good
Ferry here VIII make Leavenworth the
great point of entry into Kansas Terrific
ry. The progress of Leavenworth is on
ward, and every day, instead of weakening,
confirms our belief that Leavenworth will
ever be the primary city of Kansas.
MoNoNGAHELA.-Such is the name of
a new and beautiful steamer that has re-
Gently entered into our river trade as a reg
ular St. Louis and St. Joseph passenger
packet. On her down trip we took occa-
sion to go aboard with the view of exam
inlng her accommodations, which we had
heard spoken of in the most glowing and
extravagant terms by many of our friends.
Her cabin is really sumptuous and magnif-
cent, and presents all the gorgeous and
oriental magnifcence of a palace. In
point of splendid accommodations the
Monongahela is without an equal on the
Missouri river. Her capacity for carrying
freight is very great, and from her unusu-
al depth of hold for Missouri river packet,
we are told, she will be enabled to carry
large cargoes of freight at all stages of
water. The Monongahela is commanded
by that "prince of good fellows" w. R. Nc
Donald, who was formerly clerk of the
popular steamer Cataract: The Monon-
gahela is unquesionably the '' Autocrat''
of the Missouri river packets and deserves
a liberal share of patronage from our ship
pers and the travelling public.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

GROCERIES GROCERIES,!
NE ARE selling groceries at very small
w profits and have large stock Of
Sugar, coffee, molasses, whisksy and assorted
Quors: Also fine assortment of
FANCY GROCERIES
Call and see US before you invest.
TUTT BAKER.
Weston, Oct. 13 1854.
J. M. Chrisman,
HOUSE and Sign Painting, Glazing and Imi-
i i. tation in Wood and Marble. All work
done in workmanlike manner and upon rsas-
enable terms aud solicits share Of public pat
ronage, can be found when not engaged, ut the
Leavenworth House. All the reference given il
my work. 8. G. Q.
april 6, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

~
HOUSE JOINER g. CARPENTER.
Offers his services to the citizens of Leaven-
worth, and Kansas Territory, and will undertake
buildings of all descriptions and every grade at
fair prices. He hopes by strict attention, and
promptness in the execution of work, to merit a
liberal share of patronage. He has made arrange
ments for opening an extensive Lumber Yard
at Leavenworth, in the spring, and expects a
small assortment in few weeks.
Best of references given if required as to
workmanship and attention to business.
Leavenworth, nov, q, '54, #.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
AYERS CATHARTlC PILL.st

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS!
PILLS THU T IRE PILLSY
PROF. HAYES, State Chemist, of Massa
chusetts, says they are the best of all PILLS,
and annexed are the men who certify that Doct.
Hayes knows, viz;
LEMUEL SHAW, Chief Justice Supreme
Court of Mass.
EMORY WASHBURN, Governor of Mass.
wv. c. PLUNKETT, Lieut.. Gov. of Mass.
EDWARD EVERETT, Ex-Sec. of State and
Senator of u. s.
ROBERT C. WINTHROP, Ex-Speaker House
Of Rep, U. S. A.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister Plenipot. to
Great Britain.
JOHN B. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop of
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
WIN. MOORE,S
DeDot.
MAIN STREET.

Groom recently occupied by Evans & MitchelI)
WESTON, MO.
EUSTOMERS may rely on all sorts Of Tail
~ oring being done in the best manner. Par
ticular attention will be given to all kinds of
Cutting. June 10, '55-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21
BY AUTHORITY.

(NO. L.
NOticefo Settlers ON Public Lands
i'm Kansas.
TTNDER the directions Of the. Land Office De-
" partment, notice il hereby given, to all,
whom it may concorn, that the existing lines OF
the grants Of lands to the ssBoard of Foreign
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church, % as recent
y established by order of said Board, in the Ter
ritories lately ceded to the United States by the
Iowa and Sac and Fox Indians, are to be respec-
ted and regarded as the true lines Of such grants
until such lands shall be surveyed in connection
with the adjacent Government lands.
JOHN CALHOUN,
Surveyor General, OF
Kansas and Nebraska.
Surveyor Generals Office.
Fort Leavenworth, Dec.27. 1854. lift
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

A largev and complete assortment of Paints,
IA Oils, Dye-stuffs, Window Glass &C., just re-
ceived and for sale low by
N.B. BRooKs& s Co.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

h Large lot Of ready-made Tents just receiv
lied on consignment and for sale by
N. B. BROOKS L CO.
april 81, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

JOS. B. EVANS.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-21

G. C. ALEX ,NDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-24
The JesuIts In Naples.

NKw YoaK, Feb. 90, 1855.
DEAR SIR IL have just had shown to me the Univers
of the 9Th inst, which contains circular letter OF
Father Pierre Beckx the Superior General of the Society
Of Jesus, dated at Rome 10th January and addressed
10 the Provincial Fathers of the society. 1t is con-
frmatory of the opinion expressed to you in my com
municaton Of Saturday last send you herewith a
translation OF 1t. Iremain your most obedient,
Consul Conceal Pon,iacal states.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT ESQ.,
TRANSLATION.
REVEREND FATHER:-The doctrines and line o! conduct
adopted by the Society OF Jesus In the matter Of the
various forms OF political government have, for few
weeks past been the theme of abundant and varied dis
cusson among the public and with the press.
In the presence OF this polemic, believe that the du
ties Of my position require 10 remiad the Provincial
What are the principles Of the Society hs
The Society Of Jesus, as my predecessor, Reverend
Father Roothaan had occasion publicly TO declare in
l4 has no doctrine rule Of conduct other than Of
the holy church in which II Is a religious order.
The greater glory of God and the salvation of souls;
that our true and only end, towards which tend BY
means o. the apostolic abors proper 10 the institution of
In fact and by right the Society Of Jesus is and de.
clares Itself 10 be, outside Of all political parties what
soever IL confines itself in all countries ana under ali
forms OF government exclusively to the discharge OF it's
ministerial duties having only In view its ultimate OBJ
iect, which IL Tar above all the interests OF human
policy.
AZ all times and everywhere, every member Of the
society Loyalty fulhls the duties OF good citizen and
faithful subject of the power which governs bis country
AT all times and everywhere, he proclaims to all 6y
MS teaching ana exhmpie-"rtnder therefore
Cesar the things that are Caesars TO God the things
that are God 81
These are the princI les which the Society Of Jesus
has always protested, and from which II win never
depart.
Under present circumstance Superior General Of
the Society Of Jesus consider that am under oolea.
Ton 10 again make publs the above declaration which
alone authoritative and acceptable In order the same
TINE 20 put stop to or correct all assertions matter
from what source contrary thereto whether regards
the doctrines Of the Society andits principal thecIogans
OF ressris the form Of It's interior government, or
Notwithstancing my extreme repugnance 10 seeing my
name mixed up with newspaper controversy, neverthe
iess my reverend father feel that your position may
hereafter be surrounded with exigencies the consdera
ton OF winch renders il impossible for me TO withhold
from you my authorization to make such OF this let
ter as circumstances may dictate
recommend myself TO the prayers Of all your fathers
PIERRE BEcKx
ROM, 10th January, 1855.
Morn OF TIE TRAssLAroR.-Tbe Provincial fathers
the superor Of the provinces into which the Society is
divided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-24
Marine Affairs.

DEPARTURE THE GREAT RgPuBnc.-This monster
clipper ship, which partially destroyed by fire up
wards of year back while lying at her dock, left the
East river yesterday morning. voyage to Liverpool
under command of Capt. Limeburner Although on re-
building her she curtaled OF Of her decks her
lessened proportions st immense when contrssted
with the largest class of ordinary vessels and though
surrounded BY two Thousand ton ships, her evathsn
hull, surmounted by TOUR mas.s be plainly dist
gushed at glance. She will make FIRST rate trans
port for the Crimea.