davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23
Rev. Austin Hazen,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT 10 Probate Court, holden
washington District, s. at Montpelier within Il I'D
log safe district, GA The l5th dsy OF Novomber A. u.
Nj Rs. LUCI W. IiAZEN, admini,trairx on tho
4'f estate OF AUSTIN H4zen late OF u, ria IN I'D .
ic deceased presents her adnuisraiiou account for
setltmeni Nheieupoa, ~ - ordered that the same
D. felrfed 10 tho ith day OF December next at the
Probate phsr 90 sad Montpelier Tor examination and
aud that all concs Tned be nniihad hereof
bl The pu1ennn Of TINS order 10 the Vermont Watch
mon state juuina', pitntrd al Montpelier, thToe
weeks sueceasive 40 soon rs may be, that they may
nppnlf, 4ni ut sii1 lime aud puea IT they sec Gauss
ON tt lnetnio- by order Of court
o. An'si, 4. Il. MERRILL, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

"A Monument TO Zaohayy Taylor a de-
spatch from Easton, Pa, dated Nov 10th,
announces that the monument TO Zachary
TAYLOR is to be dedicated in that place to-
day, and that great time Is anticipated
The despatch adds:
"Inviialons have been extended to Cen
erals Scott, Cadwallader. Patterson and Fos-
ter. and Commodore stockton, and II Is hop
ed that slost il not all of them, will be pres
cut Twenty different military companies
are expected"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

Hopkins, the former z. NJ. of Island Pond
and arrested for mail robbery, was taken to
Montpelier, where he was examined and or
dered TO recognize IN the sun OF $4,000, in
default of which he was committed to jail
lie has a vie and two children. ils de-
predations cover a considerable period and
are believed to be quite numerous.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

The ra9 uHcni nr ihfee d.as constitutes anp ono n
member uf ht- A.oriltion and onttes aim 10 eithat
ono 81 the iolo~lns Magazines of yetr aud also
iiekri 90 zee distribution OF the statuay aud Paint
iugr.
Tho L'Isi ure issued TO subscnheis consists OF the
luho~ns Nuutilt Magazines Harpefs, Putnum's
hn'cteihsosef, blackwood's, Gfaham'r, Godey's
Lady'- Booh, and Hausohnld Wotds,
Persons taxing i've memberships are entitled 10 my
hvo OF Toe hasa1nes for one year end TO sis uekss
"a she di-ut1uiipn.
The oct proceed, derived from the sale OF member
SHIPS devoted TO the purchase OF works Of An tor
the onsuius wear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23
IA Illnstrlous 3d..

The New l0ls Courier auI Enquirer n-
bors Do show tp,t D,ni.l kEe5s,o, .,,o5 o,
,l.c ,..,....,.-.... .i......
~
Ia fn"'''H' N"N s''hu' I'D loaT lI -'luio.s
barden 1lr. Webster said;
When it is proposed to- BRING new mem
hers nto Tins poilucaI nlripnrs1ln ifbs. l-o-
ION the old members have rifb, fY.sr o-
whlt terms such naw members ara 70 conn,
DO. and what ihey are 90 hnnr along r,fb
thr.n
lu 1918. lu "a speech ou he Texas ,-ies-
ton Doe s4ld:
q" never could AMI never can prrsnslc
mysclfto bee Zoo fyor of The admission Of
other emtes into t1r Union as si4ve Stnies.
with the ira eulartios winch w.r, allowed
and accorded by the Ionstfutoa % tho
saveholdug S'aics then 100 existence. do
notth.1S ihtt the free Sttcs cref expected.
or wolld expect, TINT they weud b. c. led
on to admit more slave Sttos having the
mode Of arpoummur representatives. under
the cNalnu CONSTITUTIONS
March 1ih, 1850 hc again s8d:
Wherever there IS ioot % land 20 De
prevented from becoming Slave territory,
am r.ady 90 osscIifhe prncipIoo Of exclusion
of sIuycry. lam pledged 90 l' fiom the year
l-37 ! hnvo been pledged 90 Do again md
agau; and wi8 peu0ru these pie scs.'r
And again, only year and mIfprior 20
bis death, Mr. II uhs'eg s-Id, iu o speech az
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

.4aother Men SLATE. A writer iiom Wes-
tern Texas says that the German, French,
Swiss, Hungarian and other European set
tiers IN northwestern Texas are TO man IN
favor of forming new free State out OF the
western portion of that State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

David Geany, aged q, employed on the
Rutland Road, while standing upon freight
cur. IN moving train, had his brains knock
ed out by bridge ac'oss the road. The
accident took place IN Pillsiord.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

la 1894 a paper mill was built at Falrha-
ven, W., by Col. Lyon, at which paper tor
wrapping, and even printing, was made from
bassw God bark.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

The Pacifo z. T. .lccidcni Monday of
last week was observed at 81. Louis as day
of mourning on account Of the DISASTER at the
Gasconade. aud business was wholly sus-
pended. On Friday night "a third bridge on
the Pacific railroad, that at Moruau, four
miles from jefferson, and the only completed
bridge upon the road, fell ~ consequence of
a treshet 10 Che stream winch IA SPAWNED, -
Such a succession of cHanlles OF the Sind
Is unparalleled IN the history Of railroad en-
tcrprs o- and Is exciting wide commend
Mr.. Melvin, one of the persons killed by the
falling OF the first bridge on the Pacific rail-
road, was found with bowie-knite, which
he had on, thrust 10 the hit into hIs body 49,
Henry Chouteau, another of the killed, was
So disdgured that he could be identified only
by his invitation ticket.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23
NoRTnFrnLD INSTITUTION.

The WIN ltR TERM begins bee. ,, 1855 Ample
accommodations provided Tor those wishing to board
themselves.
t2:lW J. H. GRAHAM princi,st
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

II is said that Il. 5. Arthur has written one
hundred volumes and never wrote an unsuc-
cessfnl work. Ills last work "Ten Nights
in Bar Room on which he received high
or copyright than any of has previous pro-
ductions, has been the most popular book he
ever wrote. But It is said by those who
have read portions of his "Good Time Com
ing" announced to be published December
first. that nothing which he has previously
written, will compare with II. We under-
stand that leading publishing house would
have given him one thousand dollars bonus
on the work over and above the unusually
high copyright which he recelyes.-Er.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

Paul Gray, of Burke, left his residence
about a fortnight since, and has gone TO
parts unknown, leaving ms friends who had
trusted HIM minus some $4,000 IN cash. go
lie was dealer m horses. lie took lot
to Boston and returned Instead of taking
the stage here for Buik3 upon ms return he
hired horse and proceeded home there he
pretended 10 pressing business calling him
north, and went To Island Pond and took the
cars for Portland, lie has not since been
heard FROM. Ca'ed0niaa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

LEAD. Lead has been discovered in
Middlesex. One lump weighing over 50
pounds gave 90 per cent Of lead
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

Cato hat do you 'spose am de reason
d., de sun goes towards de Souf in de win
ter ~ We'll, domino, Sambo. unless be
no stan de elemency of de Mort, and 50 he
am Obliged to 60 10 de Souf where he 'spe-
renee warmer longitude
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

Galena, Nov. 9.--Returns received thus
far from Western Wisconsin, show a triAing
minority for Bashford, the Republican can
ddaie Tor Governor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23
Twice as much work can he
slnns. in - 6Iny

The greatest Clothing and shoe tAlannfacturng es.
tablshmeuts In the county use these machines e.
cus,eiy They are competent TO perform every sort
VI work in the most perfect style.
As there are very great numbers Of infer
titely worhiess sewing machines of the Lsrow a.
Blodgett, Avery, Wilson, Gruver n BAKER and other
patents, which have been sold but csnnu be used to
advantage, we hereby offer 10 receive all such ma
chimes, and aso unimpfoy we'd ones OF our uwn manu-
lecture, IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW AND LAT
EST IMPROVED MACHINES, on liberal terms
All old machines thus obtained by viii be broken
~ and destroyed. FoI parirn lar apply by letter OF
personally al our Nsw Yotk Oflce.
n h'--Locnl agents wanted to make sale Of our
impfo'"i sewing Mnchines- To persons properly
luai Tor the business, opportunity iof prof
Ilable hnh nIchsnnI hmn ln M nj IL m. nd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

a HESE Machines have tong sustained tho highest
reputation IN the United states. THE fast
PRlZE--A GOLD MEDAt.-has recently heen a.
wstded Ia them ut the great Exposition the Pa AGO
OF Industry IN Pans, and thus they have the Wo,Id's
verdict of supenoiuy
GTeat improvements have just been added, so that
thes run without noise, with to the operator at
DIM hn hn l.LlI IL EnnAd .nI mi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

Charleston, s. C.. Nov. H. --THE GRANp
CouNciL of the American party in this State
recommends TO the subordinate Lodges to
disband, and absoye their members from
their obligations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

o. Books for the Young. See advertise
ment IN another column Of J S Dickerson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

The Court Of Claims The next term Of
this Court commences at Washington on the
I7th instant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

hANsAs.-A correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser, at Lawrence. X. r, writes as
follows Of the probable effect Of an attempt
10 enforce the laws passed by the late l.egis-
lature
lf the officers enforce, or endeavor to
the laws, especially those which strike nj
the freedom of the press and of speech we
must have trouble. Upon The kind of resis-
lance 10 be offered our people, n small por-
ton of them, aro divided some of them
are 10 favor Of resisting legally, as they
term 1t, by appeal, sc. but The majority |
think, are for forcible resistance; military
companies arc being formed throughout the
territory. and steps taken towards providing
them wilh armsn
The Emlgrant Aid Company, he says, are
doing much for the cause Of freedom in
Kansas and he calls upon the people OF the
East TO sustain them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

Nsr York. The aggregate vote in this
State on the State ticket. including all the
counties except one. and giving the foil vote
in MI but two As az followe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

Surprising the Softs to be all friendly to
the Administration, which is not true, it
leaves 3io.553 opposed to the Administra-
ton to $500 in ITS favor, and shows ma
jorily against Pierce, Douglas & Co., of only
2I2 Abb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23
I'M. SINGER g. CO.,

HRANCH OFFICES AZ Hanover 81, Bostoa.-
l42 ihesnut St, Pm Iadepbia. iu5 Biitimete Street,
baltimore g1 Walnut 81, Cincinnati. 10 10 st
Charles 81 New Orleans. Gloverssile, N. Y 33l
Broad st. Newark, n. j. 81 3mo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23
" Resources and future prospects Of
Kansas TERRITORY"

In eladieation of which the foowsg topics will DO
treated oi:-Ihe boundaries and er;ont Of New Terri
iufy It's Rivers, soil, Natural Productions, Mineral
Resources, Climate &c its adaptation oI Settlements
lis Manufacturing Resources who should be its Early
Settlers Presumption Rights account of the
Towns which afe nov IaPidly growing upj remarks on
the Uuhty of ofganized Emigration 10 the Tsnitorss
aud an answer will be suggested TO the oft-repeatsd
question, 'Nill Kansas come into The Union Free
or as slave state2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

Hon. Geo NJ. Dallas, not being native
born. is no, eligible to the Presidency TO
say nothing Of other objections too numerous
to mention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23
LAND WARRANTS.
HENRY G. MUTT,
re-. metb efMouipelier, WI
ttvn Engiuce-, surveyor and
Land Agent.
FORT DIES MONIES. IOWA,


HAVING permanently csfahshed himself OF the
abuy1 place, will attend to tho Buyina, sellins,
and Entering Land auants, Paying IA, %. and all
business connected with the Government Land on
ccs 10 Central and Wes;efa Iowa. Berg practical
tif Engineer and Surveyor and having had some two
year- experience IN selecting lands In this state,
would respectfully ak the attention Of those who
wish To invest 50 Weste Lands. Ny selections are
i"rar'a5iy made ron personal inspoction of the
land
The Dos Monies River Improvement now under
con ract an progressing, together with the difetert
R'ioads now IN progress this place, and the lors-
ton Ut the State Capital here, makes this very de-
sifahe point iOf investment This State has a large
ptopprpn Of Ia her, which, With s mild oiimsf. and
pare oatr, commands the attention Of the enigrsnt
had captahss.
80 Terms for Selecting and Locating.
lou acre warrants 5000 100 acre warrants $500
% 80 40 " " 800
In addition to tho above tho I4nd Office fees are 2i.a
cents per acre.
REFERENCES
Col. r. A. WALKER, Reg'r U. : Land Office, Fort
- Des Monies, Iowa.
QUINN, THOMAS co, efs, harrington, lows.
Hon. J. QUIMBY, Monmouth, H.
JOHN a. PAGE, Esq. Bant, Montpelier. W.
l. u. CULVER, Esq Chief Engineer, a. d. 4 :. n. q.
b2.3mo New YORK auy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23
FOrrigll 3lrmG
One Week later from Europe.

NV NoeK, Nne. IS
The Collins steamer Pacific, Capt. Nye.
from Liverpool ID inst. arrived nj her dock
al half past s o'clock This morning.
Cotton was more nctivc. nj partial adj
vance of I'd. Wheat a trne lower; Flour
unchanged. Money unchanged, Consols
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

"Nauonil men" have unfortunately BY the
political NOMENCLATURE of the day, come to
mean pro-slayery doughiacesn Jefferson
and Madison. and Hamilton ard jay, If lw-
ing now, would not be regarded as nation
al men by the Washington Union. They
would be abolitionists" and disunionsts."
Temporal mmdHiir - heunebccb Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23
Singers Sewing machines,

Newspapers inserting this erlsement three times
I'D calling ed tont attention thereto viii be entitled
10 Tho honNs adveItlsad. O. 3M.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23

Republican, Meeting IN Bosion.--The
Republican State Committee met yesterday
al their headquarters IN this city. A large
number of the most prominent numbers of
the party met with them by invitation. The
headquarters were crowded Ia excess and
the most determined and rcsoute spirit was
manifested to stand firm on the Republican,
platform, and to commence at oncean active
organization of the State for the great cam
paign Of l-jG
The following gentlemen, among others
addressed the meeting, and urged upon all
present active cxertlons m the Republican
cause Hon Charles Hudson, Hon. 4.
lockwood Hoar, Hon. Charles W. Up
ham, Hon. Simon Brown, Hon. Linus Chlld,
Hon. Homer Bartlett, lion. Charles + A.
dams, Hon Robert IS. Hall, lion. Samuel
Hoar, WIN. B. Spooner, Esq, Hon William
Brigham, Esq, Hon. +. w. Bird, Hon J. n
Goodrich. Moses klmbali, Esq, Joseph
White, Esq, DR.. Caleb swan, lion. n. b.
Borden Henry Chickerlng, Esq, aud DR., E.
q. Leach.
Among The gentlemen present were Hon.
Charles Sumner, Hon. Joshua X. Glddings
of Ohio; Hon. Arson Buringanle, Dr.
Samuel q Howe, Hon. Arlemas Lee and
Hon. w 5 Breckenridge.
Letters were read from Hon julius Rock
well and Geo. r. Russell, Esq, pledgIag
their renewed exerllons To the Republican
cause, and oounsellng active operations to
effect IT'S great work.
Measures were taken for the establish
menl of Republican clubs throughout, the
State, without delay,
We Republicans do not recognize the
right of any man to tell Us he has more
cause for attachment to the Union than we
nave. We are pledged to It's support, at
rached to II by necessity, proud OF lis recol-
lections, full Of hope for It's future, and none
have more reason than we have TO sustain
the Union and Constiuion.-Speeoh Of Rich
ard III. Dana, al The Republican CoRrenfion
at Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-23
popular Eflturrs.
HOMES FOR THE MILLION IN KANSAS.
THE CENTaAL STATE OF THE UNION.
WILLIAM ]. PATTERSON,

late E.H0T IF the "PerkvHs Mo- LqmiHsry"
Respectfully nouaces the Directors Of Lyesums
Popular Institutes, &c, that no will Lecture duns the
Fail aud Winter months, on the
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-08


on an elevated pIairie. two and a half
miles from the Kansas river. and equal
distance between the Kansas and Wat
karnsa. There are large bodies OF TIM
Der in the immediate vicinity. sufficient
for all practical purposes. Several springs
of the heat of water are found there,
from which the point derives its name.
Several gentlemen projected town
site at this place last spring, and COM
menced improvements. When there a
few a months ago We suggested that it
would make little inland village, the
center of business for the country
around. Il has already cxcee1ej our
expectations. Two stores and grocery
have made their appearance. also two
public houses, in one of which, Judging
from the appearance of things, bad
whisky is sold.
The point is surrounded by free State
influences. aud viii be s safe point for a
person to select for settlement Its ele-
yated position aud pure water wilIensure
to the people health, whilst the rich coun-
try around it wiil make it a desirable
place fol the retail dealer. the mechanic,
de-, who desires 10 i've in the center of
an industrious aud prosperous agrieul-
turai population. Persons dcsiring to
become better acquainted with the shape
of matters, viii call upon our old FREUD
Wm. HARPRR, who keeps very good ac-
comodatiens Cor The treveler. who viii take
| pleasure in showing the advantages OF
tie place.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-08
ersat Fxcitement IN Lawrenee /


Har on Hard Ismes ssuaily Gsosnesssdi ~
Our CITY difficulties al settled 0n town sifs
now npon firm basis And
H0RSSBYS & FERRILL
A Rim their New Store Room. one door south
Z J. Of the TIibune Office and are receiSing their
new and splendid stock of spring and summer
goods Thcle Is 40 use in uneFating the sla-
cles. bat will simply say, NC have sad are reocis-
ing, . full assortment OF
sIAPT.r AND FASsT GOODS:
comprising Cassimeres, Sstinstts, Fssdhgs,
Sheelings Bleached aud Brown Ene1sr sad
Linen goods Of All kiDas.
DETss aoopss
Silks PriHss Of ncss and splendid styles, ss cheap
"A eser-Ginsha,ns. Lawns. Maslins, EsrsEes.
als'.,
RAAzly GROCERIES,:
Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Spices, Flour, Meal. Bacon
&C.; also croekefy Ware, Glass Ware, Queess
Ware, Looking Glassss, Wash Tubs. Wash
Boards. &c; also.
Nails, Glass, Putty, y Saws, Hand Sass, krives
and Ferris, Spoons-in fact general variety q
articles IN this line also Hats, Caps, Bcots and
Shoes of al qualities and prices In ready made
cloTHIse
We challenge the Territory for . comparison ef
prices, quality. or Quantity. Aises
NAV STYLE or BoSSzTSs
silk. Satin, Shaw, leghorn. and Lace, of Spring
styles, in great saiiety; also Ribbons, Flowers
liniags, dc.
In conclusion VIC would say. We have taken
great pains to get stock OF goods needed and
suited TO this market we shall enter INTO eeni.
petition with no one, our motto being. Live and
let live,n and leliesing that aask up il better
than .;slow shiliing," We have put our goods
down at the lowest possible liriag krsess; all We
ask Is an examination OF our stock and prices
/ We charge nothing for showing oar gvo<ls, and
fiatter ourselves that please the most fas
tid:ous. n0RASBY & FERRIL-
La.rrrnce. Enz 5. ls55.-sf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-08
Prices Current.

LAwErseE. september 8. 1856.

LAWRENCE. September 8. 1856.
CoRN-sl Esq bu.; corn meal 81 30 z 50 Rs.
. BEAvs-Sl CO q bush.
!. FLorn-In sacks, SIS 90 o hundred; super
fine, 50 30.
DRIrD PEAel,rs- s. 30 2 bush.
BUTTER-Fresh 25c.
BEEF-T(agc. z III.
iIAMs-smoked. l5c,; baeor, lee; prime pick
LARD-1315c. 3 II.
TALLow-l2114e. = In.
CnEEsE-1Jeg2pc. = ID.
gGGs-25c. = doz.
SALT-Coafse, 81 so g hush.
SroaE--Ncw Orleans, stglic.; crushed, 15a,:
white 1ac.
MoLAssEs- Sugar house, zoe; golden syrup.
95c.; coamon, zoe.
RIcE-1251se. q To-.
CEAcKEEs-15c. = h.
CoDFIsii-ihc. q II.
CoFFEE-146e16sse. 2 h.
TEA-Black, 7oas0c,. y b.: green, s99Sl %.
.ToBAcco-25at 1ec. 4 fb.
SALERATrs-15d15e.9 p h.
BAR SoAP-le@l2c. = h.
CoARsE BooTs-ss9s3 80 q pair.
BLASkETs-S2GS S14.
BUFFALo RoBEs-SS@Ss.
CALIcoEs-l l0gl6e. q 3D.
DELANEs-25Gs45c. . yd.
SMEETISGs-Coarsc, SO 1 &C.; domestic, so Zoe.
bleacled. l0Gtl5e.
LANE OIL-$l % e gall.
BURSISG FLrID-$l % {. gall.
!RoN-Bar, &C.; round and square, 99ioe.;
nail rod 12J1e.
NAILs-Ss a hundred.
HIDEs-Dried. &c.; green, 10
HAY---- q ton.
LruBER- s25@s5 2 thousand #.
Hard WooD-S2 81 = cord.
SuoT-121zc. 4 h.; lead, l0c. powder $500.
WISDow SAsH-SS.l0c. q light.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-08
Hnrra for the Vegetables !

FTNiIE subscriber would inform those of the
l. inhabitants of Lawrence and vicinity ig
Rorant of the facs, that he has actually sue
eceded in obtaining supply of most kinds Of
anti-seorbutc articles of diet which lis offers
for sale a. his NEW PROVISION STORE. No.
19 Massachusetts, stleet. He is now desiTous OF
proving to all concerned, that it is far mere
Healthy 70 liyc on veeesablcs than Oh meats
course rom perfectly disinttr.sted mosivcs. He
has made nrran2emenss for the running OF
teams regularly to the Motl.er country, 30 that
he hopes to be able to keep on hand constantly
enc ugh of the articles calculated to regale the APP
petiles of the people, to atone for the lcng alb
sciiee from the market of almost every thing but
Nj: souri, pork.
superior SELD WHEAT, 1T the lowest market
prices. c. STEARNS.
Lawrence, Sep. S. Is55.-emz
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-08
James Christian.

4 TTORyEY AND COUNSELOR At Law.
n Iawrsnce. Kansas Territory, VIII attend
promptly TO all business entrusted % bis care, II
the vsrious Courts of the Territory. Having an
experience of some years as lawyer in the South
and West. and being familiar sith tbe Pre-
efnpsicn laws, he 6stteTs himself that he can
rire entire satisfaction 20 al who may favor
him With their patronage in obtaining Fre-sEP-
ton TO lands, collection Of debts, and n get ans
rsIress for biocdS ncses.
References may be hal to silas Price r Co.,
Hamilton Finney. Clerk Of Circuit fourt, Hon
John Cumsnins. Judge sf ConBty cauFf. and <.
! T. T. Peyten. Esa.. lsElisoas siiies No.; esnas'
Pike. and James G.. Walker, E<eTs-, blooming
ton. Illinois; Hon William SoTveii, jcsi How
ard. Esd. Gari;ss. KY, NFilEsm Tesh, Ess.. and
John Dsnver. Esq., Allegheny c:sy, F..
. Aug IL 1855.