davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02

Arrow Rock FKMAEE CeLLEex.-We
have received circular. from which we
learn that our old friend Samuel A. Ringo,
late of the Liberty Female Institute, has
taken charge Of this popular School. The
citizens OF Arrow Rock may congratulate
themselves on acquiring so valuable cisi-
zen, and the pupils OF the college may feel
assured that they have kind and afIec.
tionate teacher. who in every respect is
qualified to instruc, them. We learn the
following facts from the circular:
"This Institution is located in the beau.
tiful town of Arrow Rock, which is situa-
ted on the bank of the Missouri river. in
the county of Saline. The College build
ings are short dis,snce from the river on
a 7ery ommanding eminence. Men Of
wealth and influence own the college prem
ises, whose aim will be to maintain first
class Female School in Arrow Rock. By
the beginning Of TIE session they intend to
have the buildings repaired and fitted up
with neatness and e!-goace. The boarding
department will accommodate with comfort
SO young ladies. The school rooms will
be ample and arranged with comfort and
convenience. The grounds around the
College are decorated with cedar and other
handsome ornamental trees These
grounds are lovely. and afford room for the
recreation OF young ladies when fatigued
with the labors OF the school room. 1t is
the design ofthe President. TO whoze charge
the buildings have been entrusted, to make
the institution permanent. The Literary
Department. viii be under ihs. Girecf super
vision OF t;ac President. aided by CO onpe-
tent teachers. The Musical Department;
will be under the dire. control Of Mrs.
Mary E. Ringo. Other branches Of AZ
ornamental education vii be taught in the
College BY a competent teacher. The
no'ern ani ancient languages will be
taught by eTperieacsd teachers"
For farther Information. address tn.
Prcsiden: q; Arrow Roc9;. Saline Co.. Mo
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02
ARTICLE vi.

IL /. should heppen (Which Gnd fo-hii> th-
war shorld break ont hatwnen any nfths Srat-s
Rap1hlics. or Provinces ~ the River Plates a
its continents. the navigation of The Riv~-s Pa
ana and Uruguay shall remain free - tn mer
chant flag of all nations. eNcnp-ins in zrha. M
Ie'ate 10 munitions OF war. spch rs arms OF a
kinds gunpowder, lead. and cannon balls.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02

B~ See fourth Page fos interesting
res3:Eg matter.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02
WILLIAM NEWMAN,
ENeERY. SEsREE.

-y< KEEPS always on hard
@- Horses, Carriages and B',g-.5s
-.ies 70 hire. Their stoci -
is of the very best kind, and their rarras'
new and always in good order.
Weston, Mo. s1tf
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02
ARTICLE ".

Tn" hi~h con.ractin" parties, consif.ri,e th,t
the island of Martin Garcia NAV. from i.s no.
sition emha-rass and imnedn thu fee n4vir,
'ion OF tha confirants of m. River Plate agree
RI use their influence tn prevent the possion NJ
the said island from hAinr -atainAd o. h~lA hy
anv State of the River Plata. or ire conAlan's
which shall not have given its adhesion to IN.
principle Of their free navigation.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02
ARTICLE VII.

Power is expressly rese-ved IN his Mai.s'
the Emperor of BraziI. an1 tn Government G
bolivia, Paraguay. and the Oriental State n
Uruguay TO become parties 10 tn" p-rsen. t-.-t
in case they shoTld he disnosad 20 arnIF #,
principles to the parts OF tho Riv~-s Pa-sns
Paraguay. and Crug"av- over which hey M!
respectively possess fiuvial rights
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02
JOHN DoNPHAN,

A FT0RNEY AT LAW, Weston Mo-: CO, eoa
n tinaes to practice his profession at Hes ss.s
and will attend the adjacent Courts IN - -;
Ts-rtcFy.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02
ARTICLE VIII.

The princinai objects fo- which tn Rirer,
Parana and u ugnav are declared free tn th'
commerce OF tho world. being 70 exterd The
mercantile -el-tions nf III. countries which hor-
DER them arf to promote immigration il is
hereby agreed that no favor or Immunity shall
be granted IN the flag or trade of arv other n..
ton which shall not equally extend to thos. ci
the United States.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02
w. r.. DYER.

MERCHANT. has ALWAYS on hand coz
IEl piete assortment OF u. >~eries and 7
visions at hts ore in Salt Greek ta,:;". n
sas Territory. III
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02
ny AU-uo,--
A PROCLAMAr1oN

Ry fhe President Of tie United s,r,. :,
.Hmer;co
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02
s. DICKSON,
.Refereuces:.

WILL attend to receiving and forwara7.-,
w All Goods forwarded on commission 81
receive immediate attention.
-RefeFeHces:-
ST.. LoUIs.-R. III. Stone, 7. III Larkin:
LExfsGTeN.-A. NJ. Chadwick. ]. H. Ls8
nar.
wEsros.-E. Cody, Belt Coleman, NJ j.
sr. JosEr#- Middleton & Riley; Jss'
Horby.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-10-02

By the p-nsiient:
w. L. MARCY. Secretary of stats
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
LOCATION OF Bounty LAND War.

LOCATION OF Bounty LAND War
nANrs.-We are frequently asked by per-
sons claiming bounty land, under the late
munifcent act of Congress, whether such
warrants can be located in Kansas and
Nebraska Territories. It has been ascer.
tanned by inquiry at the Land Bureau Of
flee, that they can only be located on lands
subject to private entry, whereas there are
none such in the Territories named, and
will not be for some time to come. The
Washington Union, speaking of the sub
ject, says they will be received in payment
for valid pre-emption claims in Kansas and
Nebraska Territories on the completion
and return of the surveys or when the
claimants are in condition to prove VI
their claims, even on settlements made
prior to the survey.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
Bs'OaU1s'S Family Grocery.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS

THE undersigned announces to the citizens
J. of LeavenWorth and surrounding country
that he has just opened a new
Grocery AND Provision STORE,
on Water street, between Cherokee and Della
ware streets, where he is in receipt of one of
the largest and best selected stocks of Family
Groceries that was ever offered for sale in this
place. His stock consists in part of the follow.
ing:-Cofee, Tea, sugar, Rice, meal, Flour,
Starch, mustard, Yeast Powders, Pickles, Pre-
serves, Prunes, candies, &C., sc.
Persons from the country, or parties wishfS5
to purchase in quantities are respectfully re-
quested to examine my stock and compare pri-
ces before purchasing elsewhere.
July Z, '5o. HENRY BROWN.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
e@ Capt. Lucian J. Eastin is absent

B% Capt. Lucian ]. Eastin is absent,
and will be until the final adjournment Of
the Legislature, being one of the mem
bers of that body. We are induced to
again make this announcement from the
large number of persons who have called
at this office to see him-being unacquaint-
ed with his absence from the city. The
session Of the Legislature expires by linn
itation on the last day of August next,
when the Captain may be expected back
at the scene of his labors.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
Correspondence for the Kansas Herald
JVeesUS E1.O2ss Kentucky.
LoUIsvILLE, June %, 1865.

uuS 4OOOs
MEssRs. ED1ToRs - Our city has been
dull for some time past. but at present
there exists quite an excitement in our
midst. The vexed question of Know
Nothingism has caused a marked change
in our business affairs. Citizens who
have been here for many years, are daily
leaving for Kansas, Illinois and Missouri !;
the most of whom are men of capital
Every boat going westward, is thronged
with passengers. Many good mechanics,
the most of whom am. acquainted with,
are preparing to leave for Kansas. Those
who have asked me for information as to
the best point to locate, have been
recommended to Leayenworth. They all
seem to be well pleased with the Her.
aid" Its course has made many warm
friends in Kentucky-especially on the
Slavery Question. One of our city papers
the Louisville JeurndL-did not approve of
the position you, together with the citi-
zens of Leavenworth, took in the Malcolm
Clark" affair, but rest assured that they
were alone in their opinion, Pro-slavery
men who have read your description of the
affair, say you served Phillips right, and
that hanging is too good for MCrea.
You may rest assured that your course In
the affair, has made you MANY warm
friends here.
The Know Nothings of this city intend
celebrating the Fourth of July by Bar
becue, and will turn out In procession
The Platform made By the Convention at
Philadelphia, seems to meet the approba-
tion of the Southern portion of the Ameri-
can party. The North bolted in disgust !:
their Abolition proclivities would win.
We anticipate warm work here In Au-
gust-both parties have men of influence
as candidates for Congress and the Sem
ate. I will let you know the result, should
I remain here until after the election.
I have not received IS Herdld'' for
nearly two weeks past-what; IS the cause?
WI. Patterson, lately connected with the
Lsntinary, at Parkville. Mo-, is delivering
course of Lectures in Boston, on the
Slavery Question-so says a New York
paper. I understood today, from gen.
tleman from Platte County, that Geo. S.
Park was making arrangements to publish
a paper in some portion of Illinois-it is
wise eonclusion-it suits his views on the
slavery question much better. More anon.
KENrUcKY.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

THE TWO HEROES Tine Kansas Tri-
bune, one of the filthy Abolition papers
published at Lawrence-whose Editor, S.
N. Woods, has been indictedfor perjury,
and stealing, says that McCrea and Phil
lips are-what think you, why-the tUo
heroes of Kansas!! Surely, heroism is at
a low stage of water, when M'Crea and
Phillips can be classed as heroes. Has
the Tribune forgotten the circumstances
connected with the murder of Malcolm
Clark! If M'Crea is such hero why did
he take flight after the commission of his
foul deed? "Do heroes runf' On what
ground the Tribune" calls Phillips a
hero, we are at a loss to conceive. II
perjury makes a man hero, then surely
Phillips is one. Since Woods has been
indicted for perjury, and stealing, ,..either ol
which is sufficient to render him a hero,
we must add his name to that list. The
three heroes of Kansas are then EWP M.
Crea, gI Phillips, and IA Woods
What a beautiful trio With an Ele-
phant and Monkey or two, they would
form fine travelling menagerie. Here
is chance for speculation. Where il
Barnum
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
For sale.

EIGHT yoke of well broke, fresh Oxen, one
u good OK wagon, one (2) horse wagon, one
Prairie Plough and one large worK horse.
Apply to the subscriber living directly west
of Leavenworth City three miles in the valley
of salt creek where the oxen, &c. can be seem
July 7 ,55-3m H. T. GREEN.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
StOUes, Tin, Hgs'dscGre,
WOODEN WARE AND

TINE undersigned would respectfully an
i nounce to the citizens of fI.eavenworth and
vicinity that they have just received at their
new store on thu corner of Delaware and Sec
ond street, a large and well selected
ASSORTMENT OF STOVES.
We have Bucks CELEBRATED COOKING
Stove, which for baking and economy of fuel
cannot be surpassed by any stove ever invented.
We have also standard and superior Cooking
and Heating Stoves of al sizes and patterns
Also large stock of
HARD Ware, WOODEN WARE, AND
FURNITURE,
which we are anxious to dispose Of All kinds
of Job Tin wsrk solicited.
July 8, '55,1 LUCE & MARVIN.
Horses fOE the First Regiment Of
Cavalry.
THE undersigned will purchase 500
@ Horses at Fort Leavenworth, K. T.,
to be of the following description:
Geldings and perfectly sound, active and well
limbed, strong and cempactly built
Age from 4 to years.
Height frem Is to 10 hands-all colors except
Far Prices wiu be pad IN Gold.
E. v. SUMNER,
Col. 1st Cavalry,
Com'ding.
Fort Leavenworth, K. T.,
June 10Th, 1855. 5 4s-sw
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

~We are authorized to announce the name
of BENJAMIN F. SIMMONS, as candidate for the
Office of Chief Clerk of the House of Represen-
tatives of the Kansas Legislature.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

R@ The Oregon .Argus Of April 2lst
says: Crops never looked more promising in
Oregon than they do this spring. The
wheat crop, especially, looks magnificent.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

g% The Memphis and Charleston rail
road, two hundred and eighty-six miles in
length, is to be ready for business through
the whole route by November.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

W1sO SlssgsZ De 0sess JvseEt Del
eg@ees
In our last issue we suggested the name
of the Hon. Andrew ]. Isacks as the most
suitable candidate to represent the many
and varied interests Of our Territory
in the next q. S. Congress. Mr.. Isacks
is emphatically our first choice, and is de-
cidedly the best and strongest man the pro-
slavery party can bring forward. He is a
gentleman of superior abilities, and is un-
questionably better qualified to perform the
responsible duties of a Territorial Dele
gate creditably and satisfactorily to his
constituency than any other man in Kan
sas. The eminent position he now holds
{ U. s. District Attorney and his bril-
liant antecedents bear the most ample
evidence of his qualifications. Sprung
from soil prolific Of talented, courageous,
and honorable men, he is endowed with all
the engaging, magnificent, and admirable
attributes of man. Whe ther pleading in
the cause of injured innocence-prosecu-
ting the crime stained exposing
the basis of legal principle-at all times,
under all circumstances the impress of
genius is visible upon the emenations OF
his mind. ''Genius, the pride of man, as
manis of the creation" claims him as child.
He is warm and Jealous advocate of
Southern rights and institutions, and i'm
bued with the most undinehing spirit and
indomitable energy. It is allimportant that
we should have an able, efficient, and
faithful Delegate IN the next Congress,
and we know of no one who possesses
these qualities in greater degree than the
Hon. Andrew j. Isacks.
B@ The following spicy nsorceau we
find in the Sunday Times-pubIished in
New Yorh-of the 29th ultimo:
sH,KANsAs SrARRs,'-The Rev. Mr.. STAIRS
was to have addressed meeting Of the friends
of Kansas on Friday evening, but only twenty
three friends came to see the Starrs," and the
Z" Stars" didn't shine. Poor Kansas
IF this was the meeting at which Patter-
son expected to raise money for the pur-
chase of new Press, we are inclined to
think that his proposition to acknowledge
contributions of money by forwarding
copies of his papers to all his donors, has
met with-as it should have-a most sig-
nal defeat. What Patterson viii now do
to " raise the sri,ad," remains to be seen.
The s' Stars do not seem to shine pro-
pitiously upon Patterson.
g@ We are panied to hear of the death
of Alice Emily Lecompte- eldest daughter
of our able and distinguished Chief JUS
tice, Samuel D. Lecompte-after brief,
but severe illness. The deceased was all
that good and loving child could be-
Too bright and gentle for this " cold
world,' she has yielded up her spirit TO the
God that gave it, leaving a void In family
circle never to be filled, and sending grief
to the hearts of many, whose tears in after
years shall water the white flowers bloom.
ing around her holy tomb. How appro-
pirate is the following distich:
&c The rose had scarce begun to bloom,
Ere it was gathered to the tomb"
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

COMMUNICATIONS SoLIcITED.-Being
anxious to give our readers descriptions of
certain localities in our Territory, we
would be- much pleased if our friends and
acquaintances at distance would contrib
ute communications to the " Herald" de-
scriptive of the particular section of country
in which they may reside. AL such fa-
vors will be most gratefully appreciated
by us.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

~W. s. SWIMMER, General Newspaper
and Advertising Agent, No. IA, Second Street,
opposite the Post Office, St. Louis, Mo-, is the
authorized agent for our paper.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
L. N. REES, P. NJ.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

ia The negro suffrage bill has been
defeated in the Connecticut House Of Rep
resentatives by twenty majority.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

Adjustments, and seven physicians. ii
Leavenworth should not continue healthy
it will not be because we have not medi-
cines or Doctors enough.
E@ John Scott. Esq, of Stafford county
Virginia has left for Russia with the object
of procuring commission in the Russian
service. May success and health attend
him.
H The notorious A. S. Lawrence, of
Boston, has subscribed 81 900 to furnish
arms to the Abolitionists of Kansas.
s The invincible DenHcracy of
IS Old Virginia have resolved to have a
grand Jubilee in Richmond In honor oi
their complete and glorious victory in the
State. Well they may
pG An aold virginian" expresses
his friendship for the Herald in a recent
letter to US, In this wise: Send me the
ss Herald :" cannot breath, nor live, with.
out the Herald mot the Herald Of
Freedom, but the Kansas Herald.
B6 At Sunday School celebration in
Milwaukee, a few weeks since. ffy-thres
barrels of Lager Bier were consumed
thirsty set, surely.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-08
RIRkE~'> MILL.

ssI'lllS mil has been moved apuu' 'h'e'
onar,cr- Of miie Northeast oil the o'd
.,and. IN an elegant plncry, b, about 'hr N"ih'
DISTANCE from town. a much better read ate
has been newly fitted ny. and ~ iull ~ mon
for saving and grinding Tie following
arr, In, cash price. for Lumber
Ord,nar, Lumber. Doari measure,
Rough edged lumber, ~
lathlug and pahng, ,ide and edge
measure, ~
lumher over II inches N width, or 90 ieet
,. ,..n,,,h. Wtll Toe charged ~ 90 per hundred
Al plank nnder foot WIDE, d"wn,o 81. 10.
,,h,,. ,ld, aud edge mrd>urr, Aill be charged
Al the rate Il SIS 90 per thousand. ndrt
Nat .,l be- charged al the rate ct :. 90 per
h.ndr,d. side aud ,dEr measure.
All snail scaulhng. under thrtr hl tour, VII
b, charged IL ttrcs hs four -caniIn-
lnml,r. Rbrn eat 10 odd numbers OF feet
o.t h, counted To- the u,N number above
making even numbers "a all Eases
For the year 1888, There wi'lfbc no credIl
rrrc Cash OF cash Arrangements must be
made IN every ease.
TIE Gri.t Nil will br in opcrai'on on Naiuf-
"a We Mi grind Tor the 7shih Alr Col
Iu..dl pl,e bi, entire atteutlen ,p She bust
mss. A,ek> brought to lh, nuh must be- p.ati-
4. marked ~ thcfcslll be 10 frsPou,iblu', i"t
Toss
Bl'RRESS & COLLINS
.Jft,brr -. Is55 - u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-08

WE Executive Board ut Manager, appoint
l "a bv Marshall Lodge NJ ~ announce to
the public that the / tn session of III. lnsil'ur,
commenced on the Third Monday IN Septem-
her and viii continue ten months, embracing
two, >e-SIon---bn, no vacation at the CLOSE of
The frst-undrr the direction of thr following
fAttItN
Rev Tho . WusoS. d D.. Preud,Hi
Nr, SAsNH ] flaws. tlcs Prigrpa
Nr T. ilA,sL0tHlR, ~, tcN0r N Ud,ru
Languages
Ms, Macy {, AsDrHsoS Primar, hegnl.
meLI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-08

CITATION
THE STATE or IEXAS.
CorNry o. it,RstsoS.
France. e. Nanzandt, Exccuirix,
Virgil VI. Duho,e, Admir- and others

Isaac Naulandi, decreased, hIrd her petition IA
the Dt.trci Court ct II .rfi~on County ou the
1T dnf OF February, . 1891. against Nrtgu
VI puhnst, administrator ut th'. estate, ut Seth
Shc.dun, drrca- ed uud admin 'flinr 1t \ II
brewster, d-ccB-cd, and luriuda wirr. ~
Which petition the >aid piiuuil, Frlucc- &.
charges, that on VA" first dan Juur T. 500
said u Brewster was HE owner "i three
uaet- OF land Vz one haft 81 league of
land surveyed on the headlight 81 AntW ne
Duboi.r. Sf and uue hat al a league ii land
suNeyrd on the h"adright ~ Antwinr Duboi,r
Jr aud one labor OF baud Surveyed ON the
heudr. ht Of Nntainr Sunn,rr That SAID
land i i,ug and stuat,d N the count, ut Pa
uola That sand \ |, threw ,tet. on ,ait fir-l
dal al June @ 1899, made executed. aud
drlNered hi- CERTAIN bond to v uIAm u Gu.
Nct IN the sum oi my u,onsaud DOLLARS, con.
dii"ucd to eup,c, to SAID tlhaf me r,,uai ana
unCFeidrd quarter 81 nail .eagur 81 laud lAc
pant Of the hcadrahi 81 Aptatar Dubol.e, aud
one equal and Undivided quarter # a bit
league OF iand, the part Of the hetdu.nt 4
ArtWiur Duhotsc, Jf locate, and -nr,r, ed ,u
th Grand & uii-. "n IN Wet side 81 NtbtUc
kjvrt. aud ai,o on equal and uHu. ed quarter
at Bbor. pat - tue h'adr-H oi IA
tWiur Suuiarr, lpcll.d AMI sur, sd on the
iasl -idc 81 Sabiuc u'er trcat Opposite
Grtud li,ult, i,try So $1,000 - % o.. rut WA~ rt.
crnri tl hm r. m the Republic # IcNu,
That -ad Bud- ln sad bond mentioned re- the
>atte %. tf.. dv-cub,d aud that ,ud B.vN >trt
,pd lrr -Hd ud- ~ -aid bond mentioned Ia
sad Culver, on the SID hr-t JuH-. 1850
That at b4i,J ~ du. feootitd 10 the uthte
90 Tire tlrfs OF Tie touuit rputt ct liff.ou
county OF the 5th ia, OF Na,ca. % ls4l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-08
NsS0'os T..

JNTRl>t, N, ab.,ncc, | ha'e placed NY
notc- ata ..one'~ IN the band. 81 w IN
Bn.tov la t,tasAcctior and settlement
twotld request IN, freud, and rn-i"mrf-
10. come forward and settle with hln iorihNIth,
Nd order ro save ,Nprn ~ ihrit =" d"'uf
.hrvv tl render wr great iavor' - ! am h"' %
"a want # money At this present limr
i y Il, KRtSS.
a., ~ Ist.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-08
NJ ot,t,kS

NEW UDtks
4 ,UANiBt.X y Miscellany 10 vols.
>cl,'i ESSAYS volts
Life and Wor,k Of Barns BN Roe'l Cham.
hef-. Nol,
French Revolutions, from l7ss to lsia, 3
vols
Queens o. England. BY igue' Strickland
~ ,oi~.
Ntorie~ ~ the IRISH pra~an'ri
,,crman Literature. For safe by
Nov. ath, 1854 IT, a K II. KEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-08
LOST.

TIVE auconx3t.va... hesdrgiH certificate 81
Van II Nose. for l9,p .nrs Of ltoi
issued b, Tia. Bo.4a ct laad Ct.nnl--i"arr'
for san Augusiiu. -ouutt, the 10Th August
ASA, Ne "a elias. Sa.i II no, found within
s'Nit days, shall apply for dnpl~'l'"
" tAH " RIGHT
Oetoat ~, 1888 L. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-08
LOST.

RrlFltAlE tor go acres a. land
y ~ % 81 Glass I, ne to Harrison u
ilii. t., tn. BOARD Of nj tomn,--ion''r--
81 >nhnr county. Mas ~, inlI u not found
an th, tune prc-etlbod b. ia"' aip.e"-on NIL
be- .p..Ie Tor q dnp~at'
II II NIL.
Asluhcr II. 1885 ~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-08

Us ~, tt1 u'couditisuai hradfs4, & e, rtliraie
- Of Joseph I. fi.Id> ter $40 sr., ct and
issued 10y Tia. Board oi Land Commissioners
for pauola county, til, N day OF Juue lsli
Nc !, lass lad II oct found uuhln si,i,
days, shall apply for a duplicate.
JOHN CIR AYES
Oct o. 1888 ~ q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-08

Az II ia receipt ot i've t''"u-''"1
" st m,W. fresh h'.t.
a ,,,clcrt article winch Wl'I o.. o
.-u
& & GREGG :. 60
-, ~ Il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-08

WIG p I'0T''Y -''I'. a w. ~. 4.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-16
CINCINNATI .>
RETREAT FOR THR ms sNE

II charge Of DWARDMEAD NJ D. Editor Of ths :, ssf-
can Journal Lecturer Insanity an Foressie
Medica. '~'~'sS W ~s<ssss
uh INSTITUTION is open for the receptie. pasa IL n
pr sentng superior advspsaes None
quiet are admitted The sng sxpsrsnes q ~
s prssitioner and teacher sords rusr
natl. Ohio. = = -. - S.AS -.