davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
WoRTTENGTOF FEMALC erMINARY,

NCkt A2ArGtDf FEAA bE HEhlNARY6
iTsSHE winter tenn of his Institution Will com
y faenec on Thurstay, .fsftA Of JGEusrv, and esa-
t;haE Batil tAs4tA ~ .9,-it. &
M merit Of 'La scEo'a,'ie Dspafinent will
'sy notnng' deemuZ the praiss of0.hera;o be Of far
<'~a'-r vel Ie than scif-CoIH 1e rdLiSoE
DInEg The gre@eGI vacation hi''np m Rcad-
ms 2 ON, Wasr- iha g@4gg lsiV5 a! have access "
TIE e.-.ccsi sriJf.cAi EerAblge OF the day. Weare
sis making sJcccs'fl esTis "a sEp-giEg oar Library
LGt .eHr, z,t lJgEirg 4tditoiEiO 20 our Apparatus.
The B0srdGax De. srtiHsEt s. gn3or iAe immediate
clrs-ss:yH O. -. bsaEsz. s.o, by his geGtlstnanly
81 'stcs!t cor. dating ueiueFs ard we'll far
usc4 i5Nle, Ass aieevedsi - giving universal sls-
i--.lJu. lie n scc1iaElJdat5 about 81 0Sosrders,Wbch
eDsb - ini % risAn higssf at s1ch low rata 'Or
board.
| P.rsnt5 or Guardians sending their daughters M
wcIas ;sy r.: rsta-sd tAlf pains will be spared
% p-Gssie tsr hysiea intellectual and moral vel
fare. EEPEHSEf.
Icl:tay-rhmsTy Department, per Term .? m
! reraT-.oTy 5 70
-tfs-lic Z 90
! Ezra a--Iatr. Gr9es, French, German. Span
isD, each. psr erfn 4 90
tErslr With ltB o. lnsifuraeG.. per term u %
lPs.uiinZ aud sgiag. pef TsTu 500
BCAE.tEC--Il III q Sc 'iiiiiary. lLelI5iGg rooms
| fIr-.;-l0 -ni t;ei, per week 9M
waning psr weaS 81
Ous-aah OF Ell expenses payable IN EdvRpce-ulS
| o. II. SPENCER,
! January ], 1873. Principal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

RgThe Kenndbec (Me. Journal an.
nounces that ChalesJ. Perry, late Post
mosterat Orland, Maine, has been remov.
ed because he was Know-N Nothing, and
stillman Cotton appointed in his place.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

II is said that Solon Robinson is drama
tizinp Partou's "Life of Horace Greely,"
for Wallack's Theatre, in New York.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

The late Down East" earthquake was
very sensibly felt on the White Mountains
for the space Of 80 seconds.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
Hnnse nnd Lot for Sale.

ydyHE subscriber Will dispose of house and iotln,
East Lancaster, Wacfe Afs CohAIe now Ioslvvess'
az 10 terms and tile, enquire Of p. van Tr1p2G
l., 1s 1sIslua7
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
E.,a,e Of damned A. alfrsd.

RTOTICEi is hereby given that the subscriber has
y been appointed and 9aalhsd as nd rinistretor ON
Ohio. deccssed IA. P. HILL, Admtor.
January %, 1s55-lW3S
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
jan. IS, 1.55-w37.
Notice of A,gignment.

~,roEzE w. yvILLRITB assigned all hid Ofsd,,e
{ n to the undof,i eued for the equal benen OF ~
creditors December %, 1854. Persons indebted VIII
nsI nayr,ori 10 the Undersigned, and those baVin1
claims atys, he said George w. Willhite, will Ne
'ni sons J.;a Is5tps pg'' JOHN LYONS, Assass.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
nz-The Princeton Bank of New Jersev

ETThe Princeton Bank OF New Jersey
few days ago, undertook to burn up a
part Of their old issue of circulating notes
in packages. Surprising them to be total
ly destroyed, the remains were raked out,
when some were found only burned a
round the edges. Some of these were
picked up and put into circulation. The
public must be on their guard against them,
As the bank will refuse to redeem them.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
FIREMEN'S BALL,
WEDNESDAY ETEslS9, RSBGUlRf Il, 1853.

EIoR the bcnsft of the signst Fire Engiue and
r. lose conipIay, bs,l viii Do given the Aboys
evening, Al Clinton and Temperance uaila,
Ian CAsrER, OHIO. ,t
decorated aud p.ep-sod for lhs Oecason ia tho most
elegant style. reken viii Se or sfio al the OF
James GaI3s, few days preyious 20 tho 14lh lib
sral on the PAR " elszenai IL confident
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

Eg-Brigham Young, the. present leader
Of the Mormons, and, as he has it, "by the
grace of God," Governor of Utah, is said
to be down-easter, native of Oxford
county, Maine.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

EF The Know Nothings have carried
the corporation election in Raleigh, n. c.,
with perfect sweep. 1t is evident they
have power in the South as well as in the
North.
Hon. Orsamus Cole, of Grant county,
Wisconsin, bas received the Republican
nomination for U. S. Senator for the term,
to be made vacant on the 4Ih of March
next, by the withdrawal of IsaacP. Walk
er. The assembly is strongly Republican
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
WILLIAE C. K0CIiER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law aAa

SF 70 hts care. Collections promptly attended tes
. OFTICE-1n Martin Rov, two dcofs .sorth OF me
Post Ofite. Lancaster, December2l, le54-o
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

THE FoRE1eN LEeIoN.--lt is stated that
in Spain, Holland and Hamburg, depots for
volunteers for the foreign legion which
England is about TO raise. are being estab-
lished, under the direction of British Off
. GERS. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

all the Liquidation of Minnesota Territory
granting railroad charters in the sid terri
tory.
Mr.. Rice addressed the House In explana-
ton Of this resolution, and after the consider
alton of the points of ORDER. the previous
qnsstion on tho adoption Of hsrssoiution was
of4ersd, whsn tie said joint resolution VA
referfed to the Judiciary Comnittse.
The Heuse then went into-a Committee ol
Tie Whole on the state If the Union, Mr.
Phelps in the chsir,) whereas territorial bus
ness was being considered when We went to
pyAss.se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31
PIANOS .-PIANOS!

W1 beg leave to call the attention of the public
w to our stock Of Pianos now on
hand, consisting Of superb finishel z, 0
615 and octave rosewood case in
strcments from the world renownedy - VI v
manufactures Of Hsllet, Davis & Co., Boston, and
knabe Cache Co., Baltimore, comprising in all
the largest most reliable and select assortment ever
offered in this city. Also. Stools. Covers, &C.
Old Pianos taken in exchange.
We viii make reasonable discounts for cash O,
sell on time. JOHN r. ELLIS,
No. 500 Pa. avenue, near Tenth STREET.
jaa 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

I OsT-This morning, aprumissory note, dated
IL In June last, at ninety days, for $50 and drawn
by Jerry T. Mudd in favor Of James h. shreeves,
and by him endorsed 20 Edward J. Dorsey. II ID
past maturity, but have with an order on Genre
Madd. The finder viii lie literally rewarded 6y
leaving u either with James n. shreeves, az cornsf
of 7th and streets, OF Edward J. Douey, Maryland
avenue. Jan 0-as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31
Arrival of the America
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship America arrived at Halifax
yesterday, with European news to the 10th
instant. The war news Is unimportant, con-
tanning nothing decisive. Ssbastopol still
holds out, the grand assault not yet having
taken place Negotiations for peace are said
to be going on between the belligerent powers,
the purport Of which is kept secret. r
The army of Bsvsria has almost completed
Its war complement Est
Letters say that the Swedish army win be
Immediately placed on the war footing, and
increased to 81, 900 men,
Russia is preparing for the spring campaign,
and the Bai tic army is organiiing.
Reinforcements were constantly reaching
the allies. Lord Raglan had sent to Milia
for the tenth hussars.
The Turkish army In the Crimoa is to be
increased to $4,000 men during the present
month.
Russian achievements we're advancing by
forced marches. Tho weather was frosty and
some snow had retarded the besiegers .
The Piedmontes troops were to embark on
the 18th Of February.
There is nothing further about the invasion
Of the Dobrudscha, except that the Russians,
after the affair at Tultscha, Is-crossed the
Danube. A Vienna despatch says that Count
Baol had demanded an explanation of this af.
fair from Gortschakof The Turkish force in
the Dobrudscha is estimated at $4,000 men,
mostly recruits.
...- 'Eg SPAIN rE
Tho new constitution had been submitted in
the Chambers. The main features are taat
sovereignty emapates from the nation; the
religion of the nation to be Roman Catholic
bat liberation to b allowed the press to be
free; cOnhscation Of property and the death
penalty for political offences to be abolished
a national guard to be established the legis.
| lature to consist Of two chambers; Senators to
| be elected for life, with property quail 6oa.
| tons; one represe ntativs in every fifty thou.
| sand citizens to be elected; tho courts to NEE,
annually, and to regulate the strength of the
army; also to give assent to royal marriages
and appoint regency when occasion requires
COMMERCIAL. '
The commercial advices look favorable
Cotton has slightly advanced, and breadstuffs
| overcoming the previous decline had closed
with an advance Of Cd. on -four, I'd. ON wheat
and I'd on corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

The psblc ID requested 10 call and sec the Fumi
ture at my Store, No. i 50 Pennsylvania avenue,
between 18th and 18th sis., First Ward.
f4a r. JOSEPH GAWLER, Cabinet Maker.
Positively no chane &c drawn for until paid. Due
noice will be given when the Ishe will take place
Jan 9-S .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

y Joe Shillington has cent Us Harpers'
Monthly Magazine for February 1t is, as
u'ua', beautifully illustrated, and flied with
choice matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

Inc Union contends that the Wings have
dishone'tly deserted the principle of religious
'0'eralon, and quotes largely from q recent
agricultural address of Gen. Brown, of Tenn,
and also from the late inaugural Of Governor
Wright, Of Indiana ~
me In'elffRs"esr is altogether ne wspaper,
to-day. ... - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

Prices Of Admission.-ReseTved seats 50 cent.
Half price TO reserved seats only for children unGsr
twelve years. General admission for all ages 2
cents.
Doors open at 114-eommence AT O'Clock.
Tickets can be had at the door on the evening.
jan 26-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31
jonathan Hibbs,' Of fuiiytovn. ps-FOf in.

Jonathan Hibbs, Of Tullytown, Pa For i'm.
provement in clover hullers.
Alex. Hal, Of Lloydsville, Ohio.-For i'm.
provement IN piano fortes
John Hobbs, of Hallowell, Me.-For i'm
proyement in rain staff screws for ship carpon.
" ws;a.abarn RsssS s. Bird,ill Holly. of ssnec,
Fslls, n H-FOr improvement in carriage
RUSSELL Jssninss,,o of Deep River, c..-For
Improvements in augers.
VIM. H McNamee, of Philadelphia, Pa -
For improvement in locking spindle door
latches.
Sidney s. Middlebrook, James B. Blaksles
and Charles Z. Blakslee, Of Newton, Ct.-For
improvement in machinery for telling ha.
John B Nichols, of Lynn, Mass. For i'm.
proysmsnt in sewing machines z-4.5a-s.s....-
Improvement in the construction Of the frame
| of grass harvesters
Elijah F Parker, Of Proctorsville, Vt.-For
improvement in lantern frames
Jesse Reed, Of Marshfeid, Mass For i'm.
provement in cable storpers 17FI7- =
Henry Rogers Of Fsrrisburgh, Vt-For i'm.
proved force pump.
David Russell, of Drewersburg, Ind For
Improvement in harvester cutters -. .-f.t
Il nurIre6SDOTO'
Tenn.-For improvement In portable fire. arms
| Thsddeus Selleck, of Greenwich, Ct For
Improvement in methods of working Frank
Unite ore. ..''.
John skelIey, Of Brooklyn, N Y.-For i'm
provoment In carriage wheels. ..4-Y
Geo l.. Squier, OF Chicopes Falls, Mass.
For improvement in straw cutters-f6 - S.lF
| Joseph Stockdale, of Ypsilan,i, Mich. For
Improvement in cultivator teeth
| Jonathan G.. Trotter, of Newark, N J -
For improvement in the construction of fur
naces for zinc white .4
Henry G. Tyer, and John Helm, of New
Brunswick, n. For Improvement in pro.
eesses for making India rubber cloth.
Elisha Waters, of Troy, N. Y.-For i'm.
provement in cylindr iosl boxes. r. IN Fl
Salem Wilder, Of Lynn, Mass.-For i'm.
provement in waxing thread in sewing ma
chimes. .Er sos
Pinnsy Youngs, of Milwaukee, Wis. For
improvement in 80 wing machines.
| James S. Ewbank, Of New York, N. Y, As.
| signor to WIN. Everdeli, Jr., of same place.
| For improvement in spurs "t7
| Edwin A. Morrison, of Lawrsnceville, Va.
sssignor to himself and Robt j Morrison, OF
| Richmond, Va.-For improvement in deliver
ing apparatus of grain harvesIer s. .. .-. g..
| Geo. A. Meacham, of New York, N z
| For window washer .." - q. T"
Rs-isswss.-C Cornelius Il. Brinckerhof, Of
batavia, N. Y.-For improvement in plows
Chas. Mounin and VIM. M Booth, of Buff
falo, n. Y.-For Improvement in fastening
| lanterns.
| Thu Current Operations of tina Tree.u,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

MUTUAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPsSY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Chartered by Congress,
|nFFERS TO the citizens of the District the LIES
" and cheapest means OF insurance against los
by fire on all descriptions Of property as M > be-
seen by an examination OF the charter aud by laws
Applications fol insurance can be made 10 III, un
dersigned or at the ONCE of John Van Riswick. 7tf
street and washington Canal, where copies o. ths
charter and by laws may he procured.
ULYSSES WARD, President
Managers Thomas Biagdcn, Ulysses Ward. Dr
F. Howard, j. G. McKeIden, John Van Risv ick
Z. W. Browning and VI. G. Emery.
ian 3l-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

y "Dossticks" best production appears
on the outside Of to-dsy's paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31
puSlio men IN washio q on; m asmuch al bcsk

public men in washingson; IN ismuch az both
the gentlemen named above are sincerely re-
spected by all on account of their usual scru-
rulous habit of being courteous to all with
whom they are necessarily thrown 70 coatact
From our personal knosledge q both ofthen.
We are satisfied that their ding
was wholly the result of accidsnt being pre-
meditsted on the part Of neither, 1t Is mo-
possible that further dissgreeable cofi.e
quences can grow out of the affair, inasmuch
as both parties are among the most consider
ate members Of the Hou'e, neither being 81
inexperienced in worldly affairs or so rash a
to venture to seek to make any such misun
derstanding serious affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

l. the owner can have by calling az Frenchs 3D.
lard saloon and paying for this advertisement.
ian 3l-As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

0Tbe large and convenient dwelling
on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street is for rent. Posses.
sion given Immediately. For terms an.
ply at the Star Office. i''.'''s .-''.' =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31
A SPLENDID RATTLE

nF FURNITURE will take place soon as $50
~ chances are taken, at No. 50 Pa. avenue, be-
tween Eth and 18th streets. 20 Prizss-Tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

LHeH > sb--At great bargains. a most de>ir
II able stock Of elegant Fancy Goods
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks
Fans, Opera Glasses, Bronze Ornaments
Dressing Cases. Writing Desks
Rich China Vases
And millions OF other articles that we are de. rous
10 sell during the present season, at extremel, Low
prices, for cash
.-.. T. BASTIANNELI l. CO.
$40 Pa. avenue, under Browns Hol 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

% The German emigrants alone bring into
the States II, 100000, annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31
OFFICIAL.

Franklin Pierce, President of the United Stats Of
america, 10 all Vhon IL may concern:
Satisfactory evidence Aaving been exhibited to me
that FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN,, of Chicago, in the state
OF Illinois, has been appointed consul Of Brunswick
and Lun nburg for said State, do hereby recognize
him as such, and declare him free to exercise and
enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges as are
allowed to the Consuls Of the most favored ions
In the United States.
In testimony whereof, Have caused these letters
to tie made patent and the seal of the United states
to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand, at the city of washr rson
the 18th day Of January, A. 1855. and
n. s. of the Independence OF the United States
Of America the seventy ninth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

Tho Current Operations Of the Treasury
Departmept.-on yesterday, the 3Oth of Jan
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

w. L. MARCY, Secretary Of STATE.
THO JEWELELS.-The jeweier in Wasbis gion
Il City, with " HON an eye-gass, set in col ., was
lett some ten days ago, by gentleman, for the pur-
pose of ha wing a spring mended will please send il
10 Wilards' Hotel, Room No. -, together with his
bill. ian 3d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-31

The How in the House Yesterday
rea sers will have doubtless all seen. in the
the morning papers, the particulars of The row
that occurred yesterday in the House, shortly
after the Star went to press, in which Msssrs
Lane Of orsgoar and Farley of Maine, were
TIE principal actors. So We shsll not describe
It. we may net sinapprspratsly say, how
ever tnat 1t Is universally regretted by all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-07
Where and how should the young spend

I: Where and how should the young spend
their evenings:
s. What shonld be done BY parents in relation
to the vicious children of their neighbors:
g. hat combined movement of neighborhood
or town could be entered on to effect reform in
youthful morals and manners;
10. How shall delcaey of feeling be eultivat-
ed, and pTopnety OF conduct be maintained, be
tween the sexes at school, and also in the neigh
borhood generally:
II. How early should child be made to obey:
and what are the best methods OF enforcing the
duty and confirming the habit of obedience
IL. How shall reverence for parents, and re-
spect for all who are worthy OF it, best be Guilt
waited in children. without that fear, distance and
coldness when formerly prevailed?
Is. How can parents best retain the entire
confidence of their children, consistently with
due authority:
IA How shall child be trained to self-gov-
ernment,-to the habitual command of the appe-
titles and passions for which Washington was re
markable, and which ought to be attained surely
by every Christian disciple?
10, How shall truthfulness. and thorough in
tegrity OF character, best be inculcated and es-
tahlished:
l6. What is the best method of correcting
vanity and pride. and also the prevalent and early
manifested preference Of external snow over
humble worth
II. How shall the propensity to anger be cor
rected. ana uniform serenity Of temper De in
duced
IS. What s the bess meshod Of eultivating =
spirit Of active socd6oiag, and Of ssIsacri6cs in
behalf OF otheEss
10. At what age. ana n ahas manner. should
the Frs religious Impressions Be made ard bow
should religious culture BE contiaaed
q. What IS the relation Of the hcns 10 the
Sunday School, ana how far is It the nursery for
the church
II. What is the influence oe incidental and
apparently tfisial circumstances On the character
Of the child
q. Whae IS the sffect Of much Of the light
reading OF the present dav on tie character Of the
Young and what IS 70 De done with reierenee
thereto
.. Whas effect have Injuries for the palate On
the physical healta OF children what effect en-
the moral welfare
q What is the cause Of the early delay OF
fenaie aealth in this country AMI what Is the
remedy
p. Should notehddran be trained TO manual
industry, Tor the sake OF early forming 2 ussful
habIs, whatever the condition Of the parenes as
to wealth
IS. How can it best be aseertaned for what
occupation in life boy is best adapted and
should any difference be made in the education az
home or schoul with reference TO this
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-07

Lyons kuIhnirou.-The present immense sale
Of this article, is almost fabulous in amount which shows
the public apprec alton Of preparation which rests It's
claims entirely upon its merits The aston shing re-
suits proauced BY the Kathairoa in preserving the hair
nom badness, and restoring it when it has fallen out
cleansing hom aandruf and all other impurities, and i'm
parting to beautiful gloss and 81 ken texture together
with its delightful perfume ami perfect ceanne.s have
made the most universally popular toilet article ever
used To quad against ylueess limitations and counter.
fes, ai~ags ask for LYONS Kathairon
sold everywhere in larg bottles, for only 25 cts.
HEATH, WYNRooP & CO., Pr ,prietors.
I'M e3 Liberty street. n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-07

Rte dissolution, that toe announcement will
BE- made public in the course of few days,
and that the new parliament will be called to-
gether early in February.
War IN AsIA.-The Moniteur publishes the
following. dated Constantin lple, 18th Nov.
According to last accounts Omar Pacha was
expecting battle Gen Monrayieii had dc.
taehed division from his army, which was
advancing by forced marche. on Kuturs by
Akaiska road. About 5000 Turks, under
Musha Paeha, had LETT Batoum to try and cut
off this detachment. Early in The month they
had reached 0surgethi The commander IN.
chief babe Them meet him at kutars, which
win become the theatre CT some important en-
gagements, unless the Russians inteld in.
tIenching themselves in tbe. de6les which pro-
tect the advance on Tefis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-07

The contest between freedom and slavery
III kanzas, is not likely to stop there. The
emigrants for Kanzas could not travel through
the rich State of Missouri ithout seeing that
there was no necessity OF going to the tlirther
wilderness to obtain good laEds at their own
prices. Missouris is more favorably situated
for mlgrants, i'll all particulars, except that is
a slave-holding, than Kanzan; and as the
slaves are few, relatively, and slavery has but
slight hold upon the people, that is not so
great an objection since the freedom of Kan
zas and increased emigration to Missouri are
sure to abolish slavery in the latter State Un-
der these circumstances many Yankees, west
ern men, and Germans, are fockimg to Mis-
SCUM, With fair prospect that with the libe-
raj residents already there, they may soon
make Il free State. The Shareholders have
taken the alarm. and instead of extending
their institution" are inqulring how they
can preserve their property. A letter to the
Mobile Daily EUeNing Ne,cS, from a gentle.
man in Sumter county, Alabama, who is at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and has visited Missou-
II, ksnzas, and Nebraska, contains the follow
ing:
1.-The result of so great an agitation in
kanzas has been to frighten many of the large
and wealthy plPnters OF Northern Missouri,
and many have sold their negroes or moved
further South, for fear OF los ny their servants.
A Marylander told me, few days since, that
he had been travelling all through the portions
of Missouri north of the Missouri river, and
that he found many planters selling, and more
DESTROYS of doll g so, to move further South
that the major portion of the present residents
were i'll favor of making Missouri free State
and that many Yankees and Western free
State men were moving into the country, all
determined 10 do their utmost TO make Missou-
ri free State