davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-10-13
Origiaa! Correspondence.
Correction of Faisenoods.

The following article in reply to let
ter in the Leavenworth Herald, was de-
signed for publication long ago, and is
only given now that the future historian
of Kansas may have it in his power to
correct another of the many false asser-
tons. on the part of our border neigh
bors, against eastern settlers, and the
Manhattan Association in particular.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-10-13
The Kansas Euigrant,s Lament.
AR-Lsey Neal

AR-Lsey Neal
! left nv own New England,
The hGppiest aud the best,
With burning Kansas fever
Raging In my breast.
Oh that fair New England
Oh that lovely home
III live to reach yoa, surely
never mere will rean-
sought for Kansas freedom,
And i sought Kansas farm,
j thought to serve my country
and do myself no harm
Oh that Kansas fever
Oh that Kansas farm,
TIE name Is hateful 70 me-
And can nolongcr charm
Lcame to Lawrence city,
A place of great renoTn,
Alas! what disappointment
To find so small town.
The houses were unfinished
The people had no floors,
The windows had DO glass in,
And sheets were used for doors
sought an Astor palace,
And a table where to eat,
They gave me poor molasses,
With some bread and sailed meat
Oh my mothers pantry.
How could come aBayi
If oysters only grew here
then would try to stay-
j asked them for a chamber,
And place to lay my head,
They spread for me buffalo
Within foorless she'd!
Ohmy pleasant room
With q carpet on the floor,
A feather bed and cushioned chan
ns'er shall see you more.
They told Of gentle breszes
A fair and lovely cline,
But the wind. it was hurricane
Nearly all the time
Oh those clouds of dust
How furiously they blew
Black'ning all our faces
And the food and dishes too.
left my boon companions
And my sisters, ever kind,
To dwell among the emigrants
The toughest of mankind.
Oh! was born gentleman,
/ cannot bear to DO
Among apeopie destitats
Of all gentihty-
Alasr I'm very wretched
But why should be sof
Eli tuIn and hasten homsHard
Fast as can go.
And so farewell to Kansas
/ wish she may be free
But those who have theKansas farms
Must fight for liberty.
.Tsniatss, Kansas T.
ID PR1MIEx.1
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-10-13

H Neither in little things. or in great
ones, suffer your dread of singulaFity to
turn your feet from the path of integrity.
Arm yourself with this mind to do what
is right, though you can find neither
companion nor foilower.-Res. j. n.
James.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-10-13
Prefqipm Poetry.

~ We give below the poems for which We
offered premiums for the best some weeks ago.
All received were submitted to a committee of Sc
knowiedged ability, who considered the claims
of each, and awarded the prizes agreeabIy p,
sur Published proposal.-RD II. OF FsEEDox.
list. PREsIrx.
Song of the Retreating Pioneers.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-10-13

Farewell. farewell, TO thee. famed TERRITORY,
So puffed in the papers from est to the west
or thy beauty and joy Let these fools tell the
story,
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-10-13

No! There is yet spirit in man.
The sons of patriotic sires will stand for
liberty. We warn the country that a
terrible crisis is at hand.
Had the President acted promptly
and made the country feel that justice
and law were strong, and that American
citizens were secure in their rights, tie
impending calamity might have been
ayerted. But he has vacillated, and
Atchison aud his band are encouraged
and emboldened. They are now deter
mined to drive the free State men from
Kansas. The two parties cannot live
together. Their hate is stronger than
death. One or the other must be driven
out. Atchison's men know that slavery
cannot exist where half of the people are
opposed to it. Hence they proclaim
"That he who is not IN favor of slavery
must go where slavery does not exist .
They foresee the final result, and pro-
coed at once to drive their opponents
from the country. Nothing but speedy
restoration of the Missouri Compromise
line can restore peace and quiet. For
if it is made free State, great injustice
viii be done shareholders. They must
either leave the country, or separate
from old and faithful servants. In such
a state Of things. is there any alternative
but that one party or the other must be
driven out? Our patriotic fathers fore
saw these results, and established a
compromise line. Those who voted for
that repeal viii neyermore be proud of
their craftsmanship. There was no
necessity for such an unWise measure.
VIII the next Congress restore it and
give security to the country
- KANSAS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

GEN. SeoTT AND THE SECRETARY OF Wharf.-The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Times gives the following account of sharp
correspondence going on between Secretary Da-
Wis and General Scott: SOD
It seems that some months since General Scott gave
General Hitchcock who has long been az intimate perso
nal friend leave of for elk months The Score
tary Of immediately wrote to General Scott demand
ing his favoritism TO Gen Hitchcock
and at the same time ca,temades the Generals order
granting leays Of absence,
General Scott replied that he had granted the leays Of
absence because he had right to do 1t, aud
vinced Gifts propety that he no responsible to the
Secretary War action in snoh and that he
weud be obliged him II he would hereaftar In any off,
ciai communications he might hsvs occasion 70 address
him. write in tbs name of the President Of the United
States as he the only oical superior whom he
knowedged Tbs Generals letter was quite % sharp
the Secretary's.
Secretary Davis in reply entered into very elaborate
and detailed exposition Of all the alleged breaches Of
der and violations Of propristy committed BY Gen Scott
during his whole military career His letter s very long
and filled with the ssverest criticism Of the Generals
conduct. -5s +@=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
MONDAY MORNING, eoI'R. !. 1856.
PLATE oRM
or rHE AMERICAN PARTY OF LOUISIANA


4 W. advocate an amsnumant of the Naturalization
Laws proper safeguards to the purity of
sctiss franchise.
W. sdvocass the passage of such laws will pre-
gent the immigration Of paupers and criminals to hi
country.
s. oppose any interference in the vested righs OF
III PERSONS whether they be Of native or foragn birth
A. we are 10 Of non-ineryention with slavery BY
the Fedsders Government except for the proecton Of
cur constitutional rights.
& We advocate high National Policy, such as will
rd stern ana uuwavyripg protection to the American
name abroad and will follow and guard the American
c.tjssn shereser he moves
q vi believe thar America should be governed by
Ar,sricans sscting the through the bsllot-box
asus tbs only legitimate instrument Of reform In this
country.
T. We believe that office should seek the man, and
not the man che Office and shall oppose the distribution
Noe among oaossssksrs, OF as reward for partisan
ssrvioss AZ
wi viii maintain and defend the Constitution Of th.
Uatsd States the Union d exists, and the rights
III CIV States without dminuEoD, insisting faith
III psrforance on part the General Government
81 iii eh. duries eujoined upont BY the Constitution
Whiis W. app,oys the platform adopted by the lat.
National Council Of the American party at phiadspha
reject application Of the principles of the aghi
article TO American Catholics, unjust unfounded AM
entirely unworthy Of couatry we shall forever con
tnus ID protest ganav any abridgsment Of religious lib
ersy hoidag as cardinal maxim that religious faith
Question between each individual and bis God Wsut
sry condemn any attempt TO ske Religions belief ties
for political oics affiliate With any part,
which holds sentiments not IN accordance with these
10 We with party such, but shall oppose vi
Who oppoes us In the advocacy Of these great American
n STATE POLICY.
Il
psnditures.
tsblshsd bg the state. s HAL Il l63l=
constitutional organization Of the swsmp Land Com
misaioners S E 48e& I'm s&s3a & Ea
more efficient administration Of the Internal Improve
ent Department with view Of improving our inlani
navigation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
na- We seldom recommend a manufacture,

msdcine believing that In Nature beraef psec
rapidly aad esuay than be by the
vegetables and minerals OF medical ienc But matter
dyspepsia there chronic IL which very often
all the efforts Of create healthy action Of
organs sud not uuqusuy happens that thousands
years. diseased both in body And from Indigestion M
kindred ila To auch. HIGHLANDS GERMAN BrrERs, pre-
pared by Dr. C. Jsekou, truly most valuable
tonic medicine giving hsalhy action the ntom aeh
win DO found highly servcsAbe all but specially during
hs pSpepa only be cured by patient
OF trsaent aai all ho,s uldsr this sad
maady w would resommni application the Depo.
land e'rman Bitters la Arch street, Philadelphia Sec
h4eAeht- ssdl mdAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
PARISH oFFIo RS.

III sasrie-JOsEpH nUFTY.
~ corsnsr on ARLEs N, OLIVIER. !
Nj nv Di..riet Aaorasy- M. A. FGUTE. j
TOR cLERRs OF COURTS.
mt ps.ris csa NORBERT TREPAGNIER.
ssspaS Diss,ies Cosrs-P. q. WILTz.
rssra Distrie cosrs-HRNRY HEz0U. s s N
Fourth spatriet esrs u. II. WALTON, a.
Fffk pi.sss co4r-- WILLIAM A. MOTT v
sisA pissria Court ". "A. REESE.
FOR AssEssOR
FRANCIS TURNER. THEODORE DUREE,
gOmS n. bUrOUR, JOHN A. WATKINS,
FoRaTAN ooLLEcToRs.
M,.. Dis,,;ss THOMAS AsKEw.
s.soss Di.sria JOSEPH HERNANDEZ.
zAi,d Disiyscs -DUvERNEY FARRAR.
Esarsa Dis,ies- GEORGE aENsMAN.
FOE JUsTIoEs OF THE .PEAGE.
Es,a yestss-p. r. MIToITELL.
s.esss Ja.sies- q. III. BRADFORD.
aairs .y4..ies RICHARD RICHARDSON.
Fssrtl Jaaiss -FRANo0IsiCALONG
y xysA J4ssses VS.. PILES.
siata Jsssies-ARTnUR PORTER.
tsssa.a Jssiiss o. w. aUtoRD.
FOR ooNsFABLEs fl
tsra ssasss's csurs--wILLIAM Q. aUIRK.
sssaa Jssiss's css-s JOHN A. AZ aIssE.
Third Jastisss cours--JAs. w. BUPLEssTs.
foH'ia ss' 'ts ossv'- suLEs s0RAPURU,
fvss 'es''es's Court " u. HERNANDEZ.
sszts Jasiss's csass- JOHN M. MEAN.
Seventh Ja,tiss's coars-LEvi GelDtNe Il
RI z s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

GREAT BARGAINs IN DRY GOODS. m 8. b
Churchill Of Dryadss and streets again
offers very handsome lot Of Dry Goods at unusually o#
prices As buys bis goods at auction he Is able 10 sell
them vssy low. Bee his advertisement ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

JeW> OFFICE OF THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
50 Camp street. Applications for .oist received from NJ to
rA. 81 lauEaphl D. T. RICARDO. ssoreta ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

The Soft Shell State Committee have selected
Nicholas Ill., Barnburner for Judge Of the Court Of APP
peas in place of John A. Lott bunker, declined. Mr..
Lofts letter declining the nomination suppressed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
1911. DoNNRLLAN

PENMANsHIP AND Book KEEPING. Mr.. Dol.
bear 100 Canal street raras say that he has re
Turned 70 te city and viii his instructions in
psnnnsnship and book keeping Monday 1st October
New pupils Win be then received and b under his special
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

The onondaga county On. " fair closed on
the 2st Is stated hst at least 10000 persons were
present that day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
DIE

W dsy morning Sept. 80 o'clock. Ct lock Jaw. JAMES
Whs son OF Patrick Waist Mary Douogpu II
His ner" will take place To Dag NJ frem the
dsnoa ofhs parents Of Clio Streets
jackson Railroad pepot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

A resolution has been passed by the Ohio
Camel Board to repair the canal works for the term
i've years by contract. Proposals to be received
until the 18th Of November the ONCE Of the Board in
Columbus 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

The Nashville True Wing, Of the ed, an.
nounoes the death of its principal editor, Mr.. E. P
McGinty. e%
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

We are indebted to the clerks ~ .ha .taa,,ars
james y Woodruff and George Collier for late
papers from ST Louis and Memphis. s., #f &.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
aelesrapbco to the nailp Crescent.
The Fall of sebastopol.


HALIFAX, September G.-Further Intelligence by tho
America confirms the statement that the forts on the
North side of sebastopol still hed by the Russians
who is believed will defend them to the extremity
The accounts represent it as extremely doubtful whe
her the Allies hold the South side while the Russians
hold the Northern forts.
The reported retreat Of The Russians into the open
country was entirely discredited.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
BnrDaEwArrn Passive again call atten.

BRIDGEwATER PAINr.-We again call atten-
ton to the advertisement anot column OF the sole
agents for the sale of this celebrated paint The peculiar
properties justly claimed by the company for their paints
are sufficient to nduce every one DESTROYS Of studying
their interest," to use this article The recent dclo
Of other mineral substances being sold the
inc have had the effect of leading to an investigation
and pleased state that continued increasing
demand both from planters and for city consumption has
been the result We have yet to know Of single dis
appointment whore the genuine Bridsewater has been
used and to the genuine it is only necessary
exercise the precauion of ordering direct Of the legally
appointed agents. G. @ Bogert Co., ~ Camp street,
to instruct correspondents to procure it only from them
This is the proper way and then there can be no dissp
pointment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

The officers Of the steamer MayHower have
our thanks for late Memphis papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

We are indebted to the clerk Of the steamer
a. L. shotwell for late papers from louisville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

! THE CRY HoFEI ~ This old and popular
hotel will open to-day, for the season, under the
auspices of r, s. Morse, Esq, one of the most
experienced and capable managers of such
establishments in the South. We hope and pre-
dict for it a career OF unparalleled prosperity.
The house has been repaired. renovated and
refurnished from " turret to foundation stone"
Throughout, and in all respects, everything
that care, taste, experience or money, could do,
has been done, Under such circumstances, and
iu such hands, there must be a brilliant future
in store for it..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

6 NoTIoE.-The property advertised in
my name IN hs Of this morning to be sod
Of the frat Jua,osA Court belong to me- b.va ,od n
sometime and gave evidence of the from the
Registet Of Conveyance.
( oil 2pat N FIrZsIMMoNs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

The officers of the ane steamer Crystal Palace
1iii please accept cur thanks for late ST. Louis
unners -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
PARISH OF, JEFFERSON
AMERICAN NOMINATIONS

.5s7g go = = a ~ IN
FOE SENATOR,
FERGUS GARDERE.,
Foh RtraEsssrArivEs,
sAMEs N. MEHAFFEY,I
&E0RGE o. LAw,R AseN.
soa plsralcr .rroRsss,
". P, SCOTT.
ros sHns,rF,
rAsoALIs LABARRE.
roR cokovEa,
=. r. sHATTuoKa
FOR CLERK or COURT,
EDw.. RuIss0N.
roR AssEssoR,
~. 4. DoNNELLAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
STA NJ TITO KHT
FOR GOVERNOR
CHARLES DERBLGNY,

"a FOR GOVERNOR
CHARLES DERBIGNY,
or JEfFERsoS.
nor LIEUTENANT q oyERNoR,
LEWIS TExADA,
OF RAripEs.
FOR sRoREFARY OF STATE,
ROBERT q. BEALE, r
OF EAST RATos ROUGE.
YoR aTATE TRRAsURRR,
j. DURABLE,
o. WEST HAroN ROUGE. VI
FOR AUDIr0 or STATE
WALTER R0ssMAN,
or cLAEBoRNE ist@A
FOR ATT0RNEY GENERAL
RANDELL HUNT,
& @ss* oF&pRLtArs
ron SUPERINTENDENT oR EDUCATION,
o. D, sTLLMAN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

THR AaKRIcAs ExPosENr weowe an apollo
gy TO onrfriend Etter for not noticing the change
ne mas recently made in his spirited and useful
journal. 1t is now published in French as we'll
- English. and is issued semi weekly instead of
weekly We lock upon the Exponent as one
OF the most valuable American organs, and
trust that it may receive that large share of
patronage it's merit deserves II industry and
ability are sufficient to command success, the
labors of Jos Etter will not go unrewarded i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

ANOTHER MAMMOTH AMERICAN BARBECUE Il
We understand says last Saturdays Thibodaux
Minerva, that another grand barbecue is to
come off some time next month, in the parish of
Terrehonne. Great preparations are making and
general turn out of the people is anticipated
The following speakers are expected to be pre-
sent. Gov Paul O. Hebert, Gov. A. B Roman,
Randell Hunt, L Duvigneaud, D. Kenner,
10 Nicholas Judge Cage and others. Due notice
will be given.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
RELIEF FOR THE VIRGINIA SUFFERERS


The undersigned in behalf Of Mr.. Hoefa er,s Band,
being about to their Musical Entertainments
the Odd Fellows Hail. take the liberty of offering you the
entire receipts Of first nights entertainment for the
benefit of the sufferers by the epidemic spreading
such desolaeion among fellow beings in Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va.
We leave to you to appoint the evening. g
i sso : o ehttahsi COMMITTEES
R j. MTNIRIE, vi,
G. B0UDE, MUSIC.
To Messrs, A. Glenn, T. suily j. MoGandlish H. NJ
Robinson.
Geatleaen-Your communication of this date ia re-
oeyed it gives pleasure to accept your truly
proposal to devote the entire receipts Of your
first evenings entertainment the relief of the sufferers
by the epidemic of Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va.
Trusting that your charitable and meritorious in
tentions may be rewarded with the complete sue
cess, aud naming Monday evening" the 1st October
are, gentlemen, very respectfully yours,
A. GLENN, I ca,..-,..
o. SULLY, eonWlsee
j. Nj. MoGANDLIsH, w., o.
II NJ ROBINSON, 'itsnianS'
To Messrs Hoefner, Jno Charlton, r. j. Minirie, O.
Boude. Committee of Music.
New Orleans, Sept, Is, 1855. ss2etd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

ACROSS THE LAkE-The fine low pressure
steamer Creole, Capt Post will leave the Lake end Of
tbs Pontchartrsin Railroad at O'Clock this morning,
for Ocean Springs and other lake ports
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01


WILLARD FLLMoRE AND THE PRESIDENCY. -
Referring to the preference which many Of the
leading newspapers of the South have expressed
| for Mr. Fillmore as the American candidate for
the Presidency, and the fact that other names
are mentioned in connection with the high
office, the Columbia Tenn Mirror says: TT,
But among thsm alsard among OIL the people Of tht
United States Willard Fillmore s onr first choice for thu
from his trial commencing the respect confidence
his opponents well his friends and with hold upon
move He was eyer found In the path duty ever act
ing bis interest sinking the President
in the partgan and thinking what his
might be upon his own personal popularity Shall
mt ssy he had uucoDquerable reliance upon the
people believing that they would give their confidence
10 onewho regardless of party camor should molly
dare to pursue the path of right. W. are tired Il
brawling politicians; tired Of tenth rate men Our ma
ton needs Chief Magistrate who shall lend dignity to
his who shall depend upon his station for
his character and reputation, at home and abroad
have somewhere told readers, the notion Prnci-
ealculahle injury Principles and Men reliable the
lack of either s ruinous The President Of these United
atatesshoud be of experience of decision
ness of far seeing sasacity Of great prudenee Of
bounded integrity possessing the confidence of the
people These qualities think, combined in Mil
lard Filnore and he is our preference for the Chief
Magiarscy In 1856. q
f. That the country needs such a man as Mil
lard Fillmore, there is no sort of doubt. That
the people are getting tired of trading politi-
clans is equally clear. That theEoause of real
patriotism demands change radical change,
in selecting our rulers - is unquestionable
Too long have demagogues controlled the man
agement of affairs, and under the shadow Of q
once honorable name made even principle des.
picsble.
Willard Fillmore has been tried, and is de-
,erving Of all the encominms passed upon him
~ eur Tennessee contemporary. He would
make, as he has made. great and patriotic
President But, the American Party isfruitful
4 good and true men and, when the proper
ime arrives, there will be no lack of worthy
nd reliable sons. Besides it is too soon to-
the canvass of 1855 zee 45s%. d. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
\ on q D N q r u s 8

F,rss District- Gro. EusTIs, Jr.
sssond nistrics tn esD0RE G. HUNTN
T4;ra Eissries-PREsTON POND, Jr.
Fss,sa Dissriss.- WILLIAM u. LEWIS. +.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

Gs- The pressure upon our columns has com
PEELED US to omit several editorial articles which
We shall try and find room for in q day or two.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
Great bargains tn Dry Goods
s. b. Churchill,
Corner of Drvades and Tarpssahora Exr.o&,

Corner OF Dryades and Terpsiohore Streets,
Is NOW OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS
La Emoroidrsd coiss slssvs and Swiss Edsipg
Linen and Thr ad Edgag Inserting
chief Swiss Jacoas h Linen French Meruo ousssine
Lnee, Calicoes, Cotton sto. 5s
A lot Of LADIES' CATERS. at 81 IS =, pair
KID GLOVES aud SILK GLOVES, ~ 80 cents n psir at
1924 q r. CAttRct.ItI,ss
Pesess0ssstfp and Book Keeping,
~ New Pupls viii be received This week at
lpLeEARtS, i05 Canal street. Each Pupil will be
sptci nsirue
ED- AL dssrad 70 begin dately. few 19n &1
aaa uniformity
Of 2pst" RUFUS DoLBEAR, los Canal atre.t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
splendid Cososed a1agmerreo-

k1 Are being taken at HUBERT 4 CO.'S sKYLIGHT
GALLERY, for the low price Of Dollar. separate
lights and long experience
superior
n iissiy. ]. 4. HUBERT d CO., % Camp strset
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-19
Cn-pAKTNEItsIIIP.

TIME undersigned have this day formed Co-parneT
4 ship under the style and firm of GEO. FOSTER d Go
for the TRANSACTION of general F0rparding and Com
mission Business; and have erected for that plrpose
very large and spacious Fre-proof WaTehouse on the
Wabash and Erie Canal and corner of Locust and Dun
ham Streets and Depot of the Evansville and
Crawfordsviie Railroad where they will have ample
and convenient facilities for storing all kinds OF
Produce and Merchandise.
They will give special to Consgnments, either by
River, Railroad Canal or Wagons, and willforward
promptly at the lowest rates.
They will give personal attention to the purchase or
sale OF Produce Groceries this market and solicit
orders for the purchase Sugar and Molasses the
Coast as ofthe firm will be in the South during the
Winter
by unremitted attention TO merit and share
the publc patronage NJ. w. FOSTER.
GEO. FOSTER,
dee14 w. NJ AIKMAN.