davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20
THE CHARGE OF.ABOLITIONlsM--
THE TRIBUNE ON ANfERICANISM

The TRIBUNE ON AMERICANISM.
In the face of the unanswerabe array of
facts which we hive from time 10 time pre.
scented to disprove the false charge that the
American party seeks TO promote sectional
agitation, the candidates and stump speakers
of the Foreign party, continue to ring the
changes upon it. The fact is, since the
adoption of the Philadelphia Platform our
opponents have no tenable ground of oppo-
sition, and nre forced to re-hash exploded
objections that wsrc never anything but
empty sound.
The New York Tribune tells its readers in
long article what position the American
party occupies in lis estimation. The Trb-
une is an anti-slavery paper, above and be-
yond all things else. To promote and fo.
ment sectional agitation, and array the North
against the South, is the great ultimntum Of
its abors. We extract as follows--note es-
pecialy the last paragraph:
DESIGN OF THE DouGHFAcEs.
The doughfaces of Pennsylvania and New
York have always sold out the North when
ever question between Slavery and Free
dom has arisen. and wejudge they intend to
do it again. y II is tins
that the power of the North in these two
States is to-day broken on the vital question
of Slavery Extension. The great Northern
cities are ready 10 sell out body and soul to
save what they falsely regard as an impered
trade and tlonrishing finances. This influ.
| pp bns nt ltta ham aufbarn1 pnIar q fI,o
feeble wings of Hunkrrism, National Whig-
gerry, Union.sayng Silver. .Grayism, until it
was near having the breath stamped out of
its miserable body by the trampling masses
Of the interior in last years elections. TO
save itself and make itself felt again in ma.
tional politics it has gathered itself. up and
gone over to the new party of Know Moth
ings. IT is to he scvn in the 'scapdalous con-
duet of the representatives from New York
and Pennsylvania in the late Know Nothing
cal of them all going for the extension of
Slavery. New York and Pennsylvania sold
out the North on the repeal of the Missouri
again propose to sell out the North on the
enorlnity.
IL 'ne hnoW NotiIiHS 'lIc aDIb W Sell OUT
! the North on the Slavery question in the
next Congress, or the one alter the next, OF
in the Presidential election, they are sure to
do il. This seems now to be their particu
lar mission, and Pennsylvania and New York
are the localities where the transaction is to
be consummatcd. ,-
1t is in view of this but too .palpable fact
that the determined foes of Slavery aggres
sion should begin to concert measures tt
tllwart this purpose,
The inveterate and contemplate dough
faces who are leading the National Know
Nothings ought most assuredly 10 he thwart
ed in their miserable designs. Allies of til,
Negro Olignrchy, they viii strive to sustain
themselves by lies and subteringcs. The,
ought to he pursued by every kind of torcl
and smoked out of all their holes and hiding
places. New York and PENNSYLVANIA ough
to be saved from their machini,on :.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

GEN. SHIELDS SUccEssoR.--The anti
American leaders at the South have tried to
make some capital by charging that Trum-
bull, elected to succeed Shields of Illinois in
the U. S. Senate, is free soil and Know
Nothing As we have heretofore learned but
little of TrumbulPs career, We have not at
tempted TO "locatc' him. But the Savannah
Republican, usually correct in its facts, says
"Mr. Trumb bull chosen by the last session
Of the Illinois Legislature to succeed Gen.
Shields in the United States Senate, has
been generally supposed to be a Know Moth.
ing. The question being asked whether he
goes the Northern, or Southern Know Moth
ing Platform? two of his friends reply, over
their own signatures. "Judge Trumbul is II
Democrat, who stands upon the Baltimore
Platform, and therefore does not go either Of
the Know Nothing Platforms"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

y IHH Law or LIBEL in Connecticut was
materially modified by an. aat Of the recent
legislature, by which the defendant may show
the Intention with which ho made the publi-
cation, and the plaintiff must prove malice
before he can reeoyer.s 7.ae ~N ~.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

IMPRrsoSmEsr FOR nEBr.-'rhe new law
of Massachusetts, abolishing Imprisonment
for debt, went into operation on the, 4th inst.
There were nine poor debtors set free by the
new law, to enjoy their freedom and cele.
brate the anniversary Of their country's' indie
.pendence. Besides the ,above freed ones,
aver t,eo- hundred ,captiyes, imprisoned- for
Hon-payment Of zines and costs, were set free
by orders from the police court. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20


Our MURDERERs.-By n table published
in the Compendium Of the Seventh Census,
giving the number of convicts in the prisons
and penitentiaries ofthe'sevcraI States, out
of every ten thousand of. the population, of
natives and foreigners in that number is as
follows:
In Maine, out of every terthousand,is is five
foreigners to one native.
in Kentucky, six 10 one.
In Mississippi, ten to two.
In New York, three to one.
) In Tennessee, fifteen to two.
In Vermont, eight to one.
ln South Carolina, twenty.eigllt to one.
in Alabama, fifty to one. .t-
In Georgia, six to one.
In Indiana, four TO one. -
The average in all the States is fraction
less than six to one. - sa .....
For,capital offences, out Of two hundred
and twenty convictions which took place, in
about eighteen months, in seven States, viz:
in New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Louisi.
ana, New Jersey, Massachusetts,, aud Mary
land, there were one hundred and thirty-eight
offoreigners to, ,eighty-two Of natiyes.-Bos-
ton Patriot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

The RKcoRn.-Jersey City arrests for
June.-The Jersey City Sentinel informs us
that, during the month OF June, the arrests
numbered lO7
Americans l3
FOREIGNERS, "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

~ 0. City Work House.-Number OF
prisoners committed to the City Work House
of New Orleans for the week ending June
22d, So
Americans, 8
FOREIGNERS, As
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

MAJOR HENRY-This distinguished orntor
addressed an American meeting on Wednes-
day night in the Courthouse. We hnve
heard Major Henry in his palmiest days. We
heard him in the exciting canvass Of 40 and
IA when he spoke rs none could speak, but
those who have the blood Of Patrick Henry
in their veins. We have heard him in tho
advocacy Of his own claims before the peo-
pie. We have heard him at the bar, when
jures and judges would smile when he
smiled, or melt in tears when he poured forth
his strains of pathetic eloquence. We have
head him, when we thought he surpassed
his own unrivallcd excellencies. But never
have we listened 10 such speech, even from
him as the one we heard that night. The
facts were strong and well selected, the logic
forcible and irresistible, and his audience
were spell bound by his rhetoric. 1t was
not only a good speech, an excellent speech,
soul stirring speccli--it was more, was
living speerh--it will be forgotten by none,
and the young men who heard him, will
talk of il to their children long after the
great orator sleeps IN his grave Clarksrins
Chronicle.
tbs Boy WHO Lows TO DRISK--You
will generally find him with cigar In his
mouth and 1t Is chance IL he does not swear
occasionally and sometimes pretty hard; TO
parents he will speak an impudcnt word, and
he viii not be over civil to persons .walking
in the street, he loves to hang around grog
shops and saloons there covcts the very leav-
ings of the glasses. What will such boy
come to but a miserable endl Not that all
drinking boys are like him. Some are very
genteel, and sip their wine with a nice grace;
but all have the same appetite, scorn the cold
water which their Heavenly Father has given
them; and hence it is that we at last find the
sons Of many rich men, who are brought up
with great delicacy and refinement, in the
same poor house, or gutter, or Jail, with the
sons Of some poor miserable blonted drunk
ards. There is but one safe path. boys fo.
any Of you to walk in-the path of total alb.
stinece. Never go by the name of n drink
ing boy, if you would not finally have that
of u drunken man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

- PHlLAD ELPHIA, NOV. 31tIl, IT94.
To .John adams, Vice President of tie
United Siates.--Dear Sir My opinion with
respect To Immigration is, that except Of use-
lul mechanics aud some particular description
of men and profession, there is no use Of en-.
couragement.' am, &c.,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
missouri RivSc.
Spring Arrangements for 1855.

The Regular Thursday Packet, F. x.
AUBREY, for Brunswick, Miami, HIPS
Landing, waverly, elm, LeXius ION, We'll
Gugeon, Ca mden, Sibley, Richfeld, Liberty.
Independence, Kansas, Pa. llviile, 1T. Leayen-
worth, Weston, Atchison, and ST. Joseph.
,fFaa@ass "a WILL leave st. Louis on every al
s.sTs7tEfT2' ternate Thursday, as follows:
EsssssszZ-zzs--ge March 1st, 18th and goth: April,
18th, 6th;.May 10 gath; June 7th q st; July 5th
18th; August I'd, 16th Both; September 18Th;
9th; October 11th; 25.h; November Sth, 22d.
Returning will leave St. Joseph for St. Louis
every alternate Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock, A..
NJ, as follows: March 7tb and DIST; April 4h
and 18th; May I'd, 10Th and Both; June 18th and
9th; July 11th and 2Jth; August Sth and cpd;
31st; November 18th and o8th, and December
18th.
Departing from st. Joseph Wednesdays at 10
O'Clock, m; Atchison at IL !, a IN; Iatan at Z !,
m; and will arrive at Weston same day. and
remain there over night. Will leave Weston,
Thursdays at O'Clock, a m: Fort Leavenworth
at IN; Lcavcnworth City at 8. m; Park
I p m; Liberty at 2 M; Richfeld at ID;
Sibley at p IN; Camden at p IN; Weliogton
at p M; and arrive at Lexington same evening,
and remain there over night. VIII leave Lex
ington Fridays at Z O'Clock, a. m; Berlin and
Dover at 81 In; Wavery at 10 IN; Hilrs
at2 m; Glasgow at m, and Boonville at %
IN. viii arrive at st. Louis Saturday after:
noon in time to meet the Louisville mail boats
and all other evening packets.
The AUBRY has been completely repaired
and we hope by strict attention to business and
the accommodation OF passengers, to retain the
patronage of our Missouri liver friends. Ship
pers can rely upon our punctuaiity nddispatch
AMBROSE REEDER. Capt.
IS BEN. v. CLINE, Clerk.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
1856. 1855
SPRING ARRANGENTE

fFxaasSA' - NEW LUCY, William Conley,
ID -. tafFsEs' Master, for st. Joseph, Atchison,
s5szzsz=zzzsz-A w eston, Fort Leavenworth, Park
vile, Kansas, independence, Liberty, Leying-
ion, and all points below, on every alternate
Saturday, leaving st. Louis on the following
dates: March 3, u, 81; April Ia. 2S; May II,
26; June 9, %; July !, 81; August 4, Is; Septem-
ber / Is, 90; October 49, 27; November 10, 24.
Returning will leave st. Joseph for st. Louis
follows: March Q, %; April e, 20; May ., is;
tember 7, 21; October 5, 10, November 2, 16,
80; December ii.
Departing from st. Joseph for st. Louis Fri
days at 10 O'Clock. \. NJ, Atchison III, A. NJ,
tatan Il, P. NJ; arriving at Weston same doy
and remaining over night. Leaving Weston
Saturday at I, A. NJ, Folt Leavenwoeth at 8, A.
NJ, Leaven~orth City 81, A. NJ, Palkville at
10, A. NJ, Kansas at ID, NJ, Wayne City at 1 P.
NJ, Liberty at ., p. NJ, Richfeld at 3, P. H.,
Sibiey at 4, +. NJ, Camden at 5, P. NJ, Yelling
ton OF G., p NJ. arriving at Lexington same eve-
ming and remaining all night. Leaving Lex
| ington Sundays at I, A.. NJ, Berlin and Dover
| g., A. NJ, Waverly 10, A. NJ, Hill's Landiug al
| IL, A. NJ, Miami at l, P. NJ, Brunswick at 2
P. NJ, Glasgow at 4, P. NJ, Boonviiie at 81, P.M
| arriving at st. Louis Monday afternoon in Time
other evening Packets.
The New Lucy having been thorough,
everhauled, repaired and refurnisped with many
improvements, which greatly increase her speed
and add to the comfort convenience and saeet,
OF passengers, we hope by a strict attention t.
| the business entrusted to care to merit
liberal share Of the public patronage.
| VIM. C0NLEY, Captain.
| *5 VIM. C. KINDER. Clerk.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
Steamboat Garos.
1856. REGULAR MONDAY 1856.
Missouri River Packet.

.Ez1AN@ h. SULTAN, ]. McCLoY, master; D..
LG.sa.sirsd.f4' Jameson, clerk; For Brunswick,
Zl<zzsz Miami, HIPS Landing, Waverly,
Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden, Sibley,
Rich6eld, Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Park
vile, Fort Leavenworth, Weston, Atchisop, and
ST. Joseph.
Will leave ST. LOUIS on every alternate
MONDAY, as follows: June 4th and 18th, Ju-
Iy I'd, 10th and 30th, August 18th and 9th,
September 10th and 24th, October Sth and 23d,
November 9Th and 18th, December Sd.
Returning, will leave st. Joseph and st. Lou
is every alternate SUNDAY, at 10 O'Clock, a
N, as follows:
June 10th and oath; July Sth and 22d; Au-
October 14th and 2Sth; November 11th and 25th;
December 9th.
Departing from St. Joseph Sunday at 10 o.
clock, m, Atchison at p N, Iatan at p p m,
and will arrive at Weston same day, and remain
there over night. VIII leave Mondays at o.
clock, m, Fort Leavenworth at m, Leav-
enworth City at 81 m, Parkvilie at 10 N,
Kansas at II IN, Wayne City at p m, Liberty
at IN, Richfeld at 3 m, Sibley at p N,
Camden at m, Wellington at p m, and ar
rive at Lexington same evening, and remain
there over night Will leave Lexington on
Tuesdays at O'Clock. m, Berlin and Dover
at 81 N, Waverly at 10 IN, Hips landing at
IT N, Miami at 1 p N, Brunswick at P IN,
Glasgow at IN, and Boonviie at 81 p m.-
Will arrive at st. Louis Wednesday afternoon,
in time to meet the louisville Mail Boats, and
all other evening packets. s2O-Sea
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
1865. MISSOURI RIVER. 1SSS5
Regular Independent Packet.

For Lexington, Kansas, Fort Leavenworth,
Weston, Atchison and st. Joseph.
f1sAsn b THE staunch, well built and well
SSS SSSs@ENsftf<zs furnished Steamer Ben ROEt.
sS.zz--1zAsA ANNIs, Master, will run as a
Regular Packet during the entire season be-
tween st. Louis and st. Joseph. The Ben Bolt
is emphodcally an INDEPENDENT packet, and
will continne in the trade as such, and opposed
to the present steamboat monopoly.
The Ben Bot is of excellent carrying capaci-
ty, and her accommodations for passengers are
unsurpassed. Every effort will be made by the
officers to merit liberal patronage. This boat
has entered the trade on the Missouri River
with the determination the part OF the Off
GERS to oppose all monopoles, adopting the
maxim, that competition is the life of business
Patronise boats, if you would carry ont this
principle, that will not enter iuto combination
to hire up ALL the Pilots to keep down com.
petition.
GO For freight or passage apply on board
ASA. ANNIS, Captain.
June 10, 1855. .f9 ds
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY AND
Paper Warehouse.
"stablish eel. 1910.

A P. LADEW s. Co., Type Founders and
A.Dealers in Paper, 81 and 33 Locust street,
st. Louis, Mo-; Press Depot-Shark Alley, call
the attention of Printers and Publishers to their
Establishment, where will be found every va
riety of Type, Paper, Ink, Printing Presses,
Rule, Borders, Flowers, and every other article
used in Printing Office.
A. P. L. 81 Co.. have lately made additions
to their former assortment of Beck and News
paper Type, OF Matrices imported from Scot
land, and have now a complete series. Also a
new series of German Faces.
They are also the authorized agents Of the
principal Type Foundries in the United States,
aud are prepared to ill orders selected from any
specimen at Eastern prices.
They keep always on hand large supply of
News and Book Printing Paper; also, Cap, Let
te-, Coiored, and Mauila Papers, Cards and
Card Boards, all Of which will be sold on the
most rea sonable terms.
Orders for Stereotyping and Engraving will
be promptly executed
Editors or Printers wishing to establish a
newspaper or Job Printing Office, viii be fur
nished with estimate in detail for the same,
by stating the size of the paper, or the particu-
lar style and quantity of work to be executed.
WooD TYPE-A large assortment always on
hand.
Gw- Old Type taken in exchange for new at
nine cents per pound. u
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
MISSOURI RIVER.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT FOR 1855.

.Ezs@H. h The Regular Friday Packet,
ssFxssss EDINBURG, G. w. Bowman,
Essssssssssssa Essssssssssssa Master, for Brunswick, Miami.
Hilfs Landing, Waverly, Berlin, Lexington,
Wellington, Camden, Sibley, Richfeld, Liberty,
Independence, Kansas, Parkville, Fort Leaven-
worth, Weston, Atchison and st Joseph, COM
mencing her regular trims from st. Louis on
Friday, March 9th and 23d, April 9th and 30,
May 4th. 18th, June 1st, 18th and 2eth, July
18th and 9th, August 10th and oath, Septem-
ber 7th and 21st, October 9th and 10Th, Novem-
Der I'd, 10th and 30th, December 18th and 2Sth.
Leaves st. Joseph every alternate Thursday
at 10 o'clock, a m, as follows: March 18th and
29th, April 10Th and Doth. MAY 10th and oath,
June 18th and 21st, July 9th and 18th. August I'd
10th and 30th, September 18th and 9th, Octo-
Der 1ith and 25th, November Sth and 22d De-
cember 9th and Doth.
Leaving Weston, Friday at Z O'Clock, m;
Parkville at 9, m; Kansas 10, a m; Wayne Ci-
ty IL, a IN; Liberty 12, N; Richfieid L, M;
Sibley 2, m; Camden 3, m; Wellington 4, p
m; and on Saturday following, will leave Lex
ingten at Z, m; Dover at s, m; Waverly 9. a
m: Hilrs Landing 10, a m; Miami u, m; Bruns-
wick D m; Glasgow 4, N; Boonville 6, p m:
arriving In st. Louis on Sunday afternoon, in
time for the Louisville packets.
We beg leave to return our thanks for the lib
eraI patronage bestowed on us last season, and
hone by strict attention to business to merit q
continuance of the same.
G. w. BOWMAN, Captain.
n. A. REICHENEKER, clerk. %
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
1855. 1855.
SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
st. Louis and st. Joseph Packet Line.
The New, Elegant and Fast Regular
Passenger Packet, JAMES II. LUCAS

ags".e h A. WINELAND, Master, will leave
lxsTssfIssSS' st. Louis during the season, on ev-
Soy alternate Tuesday, at o.
clock, P. NJ, for Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami.
Hill's Landing, WaverIy, Berlin, Lexington,
Wellington, Camden, Siblev, Richfeld, Liberty
Independence, Kansas, Parkviile, Fort Leaven-
worth, Weston, Atchison; ST. Joseph aud inter-
mediate points:
Commencing her regular trips at the opening
of navigation. will leave st. Louis every alter
nate TU UESDAY. as follows:
March 9th and Goth. August 7th and 21st
April Sd and 18th September 4th aud 18th.
May 1st, 18th & 29th, October ID, 10th and Goth
June 10Th and Goth, November 18th and 27th
July 10th and 21th.
RETURNING-will leave ST. Joseph every
alternate MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, as
follows
March 10th and Goth. August 18th and 9th.
April 9th and 23d. September 10th & oath.
May 7th and 21st. October 8th and 22d.
June 4th and 18th. November 5th and 18th.
July I'd, 10th and 3Oth. December Bird.
Departing from st. Joseph mondays at 10
O'Clock, A NJ, Atchison II NJ.
Weston Tuesday at O'Clock, A NJ Fort
Leavenworth at 8 a NJ Parkville at 10, A
NJ, Kansas at u, NJ, Wayne City att, p NJ, Lib
erty at Rchfeld at P NJ, Sibley at p
NJ Camden at Wellington at 6 NJ. licking
ton on Wednesdays at O'Clock, NJ, Dover at
9 NJ, Waverly at 10A NJ Hilll's Landing at II
M. Miami at | P NJ, Brunswick ats NJ Glas-
gov at NJ, Boonville at NJ, and arriving
in st. Louis Thursday afternoon, in time foI
Louisville Mail Boats, and the evening lines OF
travel in every direction.
The LUCAS is a first class boat, new, large
and elegantly ftted up, built expressly for the
and appointments especial care has been taker
to make her a superior Passenger Packet, anC
particularly attractive.
.s. a. WINELAND, Master.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
SPORT WsELLE.E.M.s 3.
KANSAS TERRITORY.

TNHIS new and beautiful Town site is situa-
l. ted on the Missouri River, in Kansas Terri
tory, three or four miles above the town of Ia
tan, in the heart of the most densely populated
part of Kansas, surrounded by the finest soil
and best timber in that Territory, with per-
manent landing, commanding a view of the riv-
for several miles above and below. The
principal part of said Town is located on bed
of stone coal, of the best quality. Arrange
ments are being made to have said stone coal
bed opened and wrought by Joint Stock Com
pany early in the spring, at which time there
will be sale of lots. There is now, in course
of erection, good steam Saw Mill, which will
be in successful operation in few weeks; also,
large and commodious Tavern is in process OF
erection which will be opened for the accom-
mediation of the public in short time.
Persons wishing to procure Lots Immediate
Iy will have opportunity of so doing, by call
ing on Henry Brady, or Jonathan Hartman
both of whom authorized Agents to sci
and dispose of lots, and one or both may at al
times be found on the premises, ready to &C
commodate purchasers upon the most liberia
terms.
H. B. WALLACE, JAS. G. SPRArr,
AMOS REEs, w. c. REMMENGToN,
HENRY DEBARD, JAS w. BRADLEY,
III. C. BRADLEY, P. j. COLLINS.
H. 3. HERNDoN. Trustees.
S1 IT,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
GEORGE n. CHALLus.

nEALER in Foreign and Domestic Dry
IL Goods, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Cutlery,
Hardware, Grocer les, Liquors, and ready made
Clothing, &C., &C., on the Levee, in Atchison,
Kansas Territory
have now in store, and am constantly in
receipt of every variety of Goods suitable TO
the market, faom st. Louis and the East. My
stock consists in part of the following:
Loaf, crushed and brown Sugars;
Coffee, Tea, Moiasses, Rice, Cheese, Spices OF
all kinds.
Silks, Woollens, Prints, Cambricks, Lawns,
Sheeting, Shirting, Irish Linen, and Linen
Cambrick,
Ready made Clothing of every description.
Calf aud Kip Boots, Silk and Cashmere Hats;
Cloths, Casimers and Satinets;
Ladies wear, such as Bonnets, Slippers, Gal
ters, Collars, Hosiery &C.;
All OF which viii be sold low for cash.
Aichison, K. 7. "1tf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
STOVE STORE!
AND
TIN WARE FACTORY.

TTNHe subscriber would respectfully acknowl-
L edge the favors bestowed upon him by the
citizens of Weston and vicinity, and solicits a
continuance of patronage. He wishes to call
attention to his VERY LARGE and carefully Sc
lected stock of STOVES, which will be sold very
low for CASH.
COOKING STOVES Of all sizes, and va
rietyof Patterns to suit purchasers.
PARLOR STOVES of the latest style: AL
SO, Box and Ten Plate Stoves, of all sizes,
suitable for heating Churches, School Houses,
Stores, Shops, &C., &c. Tin Ware at Whole
sale and RetRil.
Job work done in the best style and shortest
notice. Spouting and Guttering particularly
attended to.
W. S. BRIGGS.
Weston Mo. *1tf
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
FOR MISSOURI RIVER.
Independent Packet


The Fest, Elegantly Furnished
GssSSEIysE1ss1 Steamer, G. Golden state. JoHN
GUNsoLLIs Commander, for Boot
vile, Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami, Lexington,
Camden, Richfeld, Kansas, Leavenworth, Wes-
ton, Atchison, St Joseph and all intermediate
landings. Passengers and Shippers may rely
upon the Golden State remaining in the trade
throughout the season, and every exertion on
the part of her officers, viii be made to insure
the comfort and safety of passengers and dis
patch in the delivery of freight
The Golden State being independent OF the
Missouri River Monopoly, hopes to receive a
liberal share of the public patronage.
J. GUNS0LLIS, Com'r.
s13-sea /. T. DAVIS, Clerk.