davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17
LIME! IIME!!

THE subscriber is now prepared to furnish any
/ amount of superior quantity of Lime, at th.
AUBURN LINE KILN, one and one half mile
above Auburn.
IT, r. HOLMES
Also by the following Agents.
William Gwynn, Marysville.
Robnson & Mixer, on 4th Street between and
J. Sacramento City.
Sandford 4 Son. Nevada.
Orders respectfully solicited. and will +
promptly attended to when addressed to any of
the above gentlemen. may IL my
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17
AUBURN, MAY II, 1856.
The Know Nothings as Compared to the
Black Republicans.

The State oOuindt IN deprecatlnS tne
action Of those persons, who disturbed the
discussion between Bates and Zabriska in
Sacramento City, on Saturday night last,
draws a parallel between the X Ms and the
party of Mr.. Bates, which it is difficult to
disprove. If one will consider the question
calmly, for practical purposes, the difference
is but in name. This perhaps arises more
from the false position, the abolition element
of the X. Ms has forced upon the party,
than from the actual state of opinions of
many of the members But we have before
urged upon those in this vicinity that if they
would act etfectually they must vote and act
with the Democratic party. Those of the
order who entertain republican opinions are
joining that party. Why then should any
member of opposite views hesitate to operate
with those who join issue in their abolition
crusade! Your negative position will never
satisfy your sense OF duty. The following
is the extract alluded to:
We heard the Know Nothings last year,
and why should we not now listen to the
Black Republicans, for what difference is
there in the political principles they advocated
We confess that We can perceive but little
difference. Mr.. Bates is in favor Of the res
toraton of the Missouri compromise: that is
Black Republicanism in a nut SHE'LL eX-Gov.
Foote, We believe, condemns the passage of
the Nebraska-Kansas act: that is KnowNo-
thingism in nut shell. What is the differ
ence between the position taken by Mr..
Bates and that taken by ex-Gov. Foote, In
other words, what is the difference between
the Pittsburgh platform in favor of the Mis-
souri, restriction, and the l4th section of the
last Philadelphia Know-Nothing Platform,
condemning in violent terms the passage
of the Nebraska Kansas act! We can see,
as we have said, but very little difference.
Under these circumstances, it would appear
to any reasonable man that if know-No-
thingism has right to be heard, Black Re-
publcanism has also that right. Black Re-
publicansm we look upon as Philadelphia
Know Nothingsm-only more so. That is
all. We are aware that there are many
Nebraska Kansas members of the secret
order, but that has nothing to do with the
question; they should have seen to it that
they stood before the people on a correct
platform, or have deserted the party when
their views were misrepresented.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

To-day the election comes off in Ell DORADO
county to decide upon the location of tho
county seat.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

The Press of last week devotes rather
more than the usual amount of space to us,
but without conveying to the reader much
information. So long as the facts are ad-
mitted We care but little for the ridicule
with which the editor attempts to whistle
down, the conclusions, to which the public
will certainly arrive. The public deal i'll
facts, and if he cannot supply them, there is
no hope for his case. He says
"A majority of the phalanx papers of the State
have set up terrible hue and cry about the re-
moval of DR.. Reid from the Office of Resident Ply
scian of the Insane Asylum, and the appointment
of another physician in his stead. This is the
very sublimated essence Of political humbug. and
comes from the organs of that party with splendid
grace
That is the light in which party, interest
cd in keeping down dcusson about those
appointments views the matter, to his mind
it is "the very sublimatcd essence of political
humbug."
The Alta, however, an independent paper,
and free from all political influences, is of a
different opinion. Says that journal:
1--WE are glad to see that the press throughout
the State has spoken very generally and very
johnson, in the removal of the physicians of the
State Lunantic Asylum for political causes. Will
the time ever come when the dearest and best in
terests OF mankind, and even the care and comfort
Of unfortunate lunatics, will cease to be sacrificed
TO the Moloch of party despotism?"
We have said that the appointments in
this case were made in the face of precedent,
and the fact is that since the institution had
an existence, the same physicians have been
continued in their respective places. They
were efficient, the public was satisfied, and
no attempt was made to change them for
Others.
The Republican ia answer to the editor of
i've tribune and jp discussing this very point,
says
iHe (the editor of Ahe Tfitiae,) cannot point
to State in the Upicn where tbe democracy have
removed physician from aa asylum on political
grounds. And there are States where these insti-
tutons have had physicians tor ten or twelve
years in succession, opposed to the democracy, snd
where the democracy we're in power"
But it seems these appointments are not
only without political precedent, in violation
Of ths public interests, but as is believed in
violation Of law.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

RECEIPTS.
By nett ann Foreign Miners License, 6GSl 60
:" Property Tax of 1850, 1896 So
90 - 1856, 2,36 S.
" snndry Licenses 6,317 50
" Fines from Justices Courts 94jOO
:: " Sale of Court House lot, 10 90
Auction Duties, 25
Sl9j2S IS
DISBURSEMENTS.
To Taxes refunded, 3j SO
County Scrip Redeemed 1899 3+
Interest on same 9ll IS
paid Hubbard X Hawthorne of the
Hospital Fund of 1879, 399 46
Paid Murphy, Court House Fund.- 200 90
Auditor, and Treasurer ,OGj 90
State in settlement in April, 1856, 1850 90
may17 1t $lj.5Sl 33
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17
REVOLVER LOST

REVOLVER LOST Ct,
shooter, Na ss'12s, atpat n aRe Mle igeE eE,1. Az
baen, near Spanish Fiat foF which ish aS'S9 assy
will be Paid by delivering tas same at sHe f'Hs'
Herald office, : r,ocx
May 81, Is56,-r3tF,
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17


pealed from this county, have been acted
upon by the Supreme Court, and the judg
ments rendered in the District Court affirm
ed. In Roberts case the District Court is
directed to carry the judgment into execution
Two PRISONERS in the county JAIL came
near making their escape on Monday last,
they had filed their irons off and were pro-
vded with key for the outside door, when
the jailor most opportunely discovered the
design. 1t is believed that they were assisted
from the outside.
D. V. GAras-the indetatigable Gates ac
companied by Mr.. Conner and wife, played
at the Empire Hotel, in this place, on Tues
day evening last. The exhibition was given
under disadvantages, but we think the audi
ence were satisfied with the acting. We
learn it is the intention of Mr.. Gates to ap-
pear again in Auburn on Monday evening
next.
The CALIFoRSIA MISsrRELs visited Auburn
and gave three concerts during the week
If they did not draw large houses it was no
fault of the troupe, for we have not been
visited by company more worthy Of support.
McKEAN BUcHANAS-withh his company
performed here on Thursday evening. He
had a good house and at the end Of the scene
from the Merchant of Venice, in which he
personated Shylock, he was called out by
the audience His bills are up for this even
ing when he will appear in the character of
Richard the III.
IS-We owe an apology to our correspon-
dent "Francisco." We received the correc
tions, but inadvertently mislaid them.
CoURr OF SEssIoNs.-This Court has been
in session during the week, but further than
empanneling, and hearing reports from the
Grand Jury but little business has been done.
The trials commence next Monday.
To-day the election comes off in FL Dorado
county to decide upon the location of the
county seat.
GouLD's RANCH-This ranch is offered
for sale. 1t is situated on Doty's Ravno,
one mile below Doty's Flat. The location
ia desirable one---a good range for stock,
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

CoURr OF SEssIoNs.-This Court has been
in session during the week, but further than
empanneling and hearing reports from the
Grand Jury but little business has been done
The trials commence next Monday.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17
TO RENT

TUNIIE SUBSCRIBER will rent his Tavern ....
Il stand at Ianraville, either a. a tavern ts3;
or private dwelling to good tenant. The .alu
rent will be low. Apply to
JOHN II. GWYNN.
mayl0-3t Lauravile two miles from Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17
DIED,

At Iowa Hill on Monday, May 18th, Mrs. Sarah,
the wife of Mr.. T. b. ilotchkiss Also on the
lith. his son James Il. Iotchkiss.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

@We owe an apology to our correspon-
dent "Francisco." We received the correc-
tions, but inadvertently mislaid them.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

If to these modest items we add the very
many small amounts appropriated by this
model Legislature, we may safely calculate
the total amount at over tUO millions of
dollars.
No wonder that they repudiatcd the State
Prison wall debt, sent off commission to
Washington City for the 100000 in the
hands of the Secretary of War, and passed
an act to fund the debt of the State.
Having succeeded so well in retrenchment,
the Reformers tried their hands on the in
ternal policy of the State. They passed a
pretended Settlers Bill, for the benefit of the
actual bona Jfde occupant of land, every line
of which is unconstitutional, except the en-
acting clause.
They rccoected how popular it rendered
the Lager Bier Administration, to pass a new
Notarial Act for the purpose of turning out
of office honest men, and rewarding the
slavish adherents of power; so they tried the
same experiments themselves, but failed IN
the Senate. They had not forgotten the ex-
ceedng great popularity of the Flour Inspeo-
ton Act of 1858; so they push through an
humble imitation of that enormity, aud his
Excellency appoints Clarkson Inspector of
Beef and Pork -~
They remembered how we'll the State
Prison had been managed by Gen. Estell,
for nothing; how few prisoners escaped; what
depredations they committed,
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

Receipts and Disbursements by J. R. Gran.
dali, Treasurer Of Placer County, from
February 1st, 1856, to May 1st, 1856.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

The cases of Roberts and Lockwood, ap-
pealed from this county, have been acted
upon by the Supreme Court, and the judg
ments rendered in the District Court affirm
ed. In Roberts case the District Court is
directed to carry the Judgment into execution
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

The CALIFoRSIA MISsTRELs visited Auburn
and gave three concerts during the week
If they did not draw large houses it was no
fault of the troupe, for we have not been
visited by a company more worthy Of support.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
Prices Current.
LAxazscE. Jan sarr.s ,sss

LAEaHsez, Jan sary46. 1885.
Cozx.-5o0Tscp b; corr. meal ~ .as. II,
BrAss-S3 50 3 bush.
Trogs-In sacks IS Is 9, hundreds super.
fne, s. 10.
DalzD PEAcHrs g 50 plush.
BuTTR-Fresh, soc.
BEEF-6@ec. . 70.
HAas-s Smoked, 1885, bacon. lee. !; primo pick
LaaD-i5c. q b. 5iias @
TALLoH-ls5Ec. q d.
FCHKEsE-2oc. = b.
Eees-25c. . dgr. @
SALF-Coarse, 81 80 q bush.
eusAR- New Orleans, 79e.; crushed, &c.,;
white, 12c. s5- ss.f5s =, ~us.a
MoIAssEs-sugar-house, 75c.; golden syrrp,
a5c.; common, 70e.s 80 sg5laf' s. ~.
RicE-121Se. . b.
CRAcKERs-i5c. . fb.
CoDFIsH-l9c- . b.
MAcKEREL-15c. = b.
CoFFEE-14@16s5c.{ b.
TEA-Black, 7e@soc, 2 D.: green, so@$l DO
ToBAcco-25@70c. 9 h.
SALERArus-l0@l21{c. = b. .u
BAR SoAP-1e@12c. = b.
COARSE Boors-S3C9$3 so 3 pair.
BLASKETs-s2@S15.
BUFFALO RoREs-$39S8.
CALIcoEs-109l5e. p yd.
DELANEs-25035c. 9 I'd.
sHEETrNes- Coarse, s@12c.; domestic, s@loc.
bleached. 1e@]5c.
LAMP 0H-S1 25 p gall.
BuRNING FLrD-S1 25 p gall.
1RoN-Bar, sc.; round and square, s@l0e.;
nail rod l21Sc.
NAILs-SS . hundred.
HIDEs-Dried. &c.; green, &c
HAY-Ss9$lG q ton.
LuMBER-S25@S5 g thousand #.
HARD WooD-S3 90 3 cord.
suor-12Lc. y b.; lead. 1oc.: powder $3.50
WINDOW SAsH-s sSl0c. y light.
PoTAToEs-lrish 81.
SQuAsH--1c. q f..
GREEN IS 2 bush. -.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
THE WANT SUPPLIED.
Lawrence Drug Etore .0psnsd.

THE subscribers sre happy 20 infozm the CIT
i izens this and other parts OF the Terri
tory, that, to mset the urgent demands Of the
community, they have succeeSed in procuring
. building in which to open their stock, until
the New Drug Store is CO mplstsd-and ere now
prepared to offer in the building opposite the
pest eftlce, 4ain-st., LswNncs, the largest and
best assorted stock of
Drugs, Medicines,
PAINTS, OILS, DYES, WINDOW GLASS,
GLASSWARE, BRUSHES, PEsFuxERY,
Books. Stationery and Fancy Articles
yer brought into this Territory-all of which
have been carefully selected with particular raj
erence 70 the wants of this community.
We also keep choice supply of the best and
purest qualities Of Wines, BFandiss, &C., fer
medicinal purposes oaly.
We would particularly call the attention of
Physicians, Families and Dealers to our full sup
ply of Drugs and Medicines warranted pure
and unadulterated and would suggest 70 all
tbs propriety of supplying their wants in shis
line 1T homio, (instead Of from neighhorins
State) s.peeislly @ken they eaa DO 90 on Sstssr
terms. WOODWARD d FINLEY.
Narrenca Nov u ls55-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
BOUNTY LAND AGENCY.

A n act Of Congress, passed March Sd, 1885.
n provides pension of $50 acres Of land, foI
all persons who served in the Revolutionary war,
or in any other war Of the Uuik ] States, pro-
vided fourteen days services were rendered and
Secondly, To az who served IN any battle.
though actually engaged for only Gngie day ;
and,
Thirdly, To the widow, Or If no widow, the
children who are under q years Of age at the
time of the passage of the act; and,
Fourtkly, To those who, under former laws,
have received warrants for las amount than
100 acres, are entitled to an additional warrant
70 make up the deficiency to that amount
Having OBLIGATED as Bounty Land Agent under
the former law, and reeeiyed from the proper
oifissE Z Cor she use of the antss yeIy large
number II warrants, the cfiber offers his
legal services 70 the publ nd feeis confident
that he can give perfect Subtraction. No fees
viii Be required until the warrant i obtained.
Persons having claims viii make irnfnedisss ap
plicasion st che HxsALp OF EEz1poE ofRcs.
: - - $50 - w. BROWN.
Lewrsurs, Ksasss r, JAY ., 1855.
III
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
OWNERS WANTED.

NOR the following goods, in our warehouse
l. which if not called for in thirty days, wi
be sold to pay charges:
Els. Cottle. box snd chest;
George Phillips, chest;
J. W. Brigden, 2 boxes
VIM. Che. nut, barrel;
j. Merris, box;
C.. Gowen.1 chest, stove;
WI. L.. chest;
j. 81. Fuller. ! cheSt;, @
John StubbS, box;
J. s. Badger, boxes;
C.N. Lowe, box;
\. Amhs, l eask:
+. IL. Dennet, 2 boxes;
j. E. Howard. box;
". Stephens, boxes.1 table and packages
Samuel Winslow, ] box and . barrels;
J. W. kees, box; -
II. Hall, box;
II. Yickler, bnx;
Geo. Winstanly, box;
J. Smith, 2 barrels; -
e. j Chatterson, box;
A. Vance, boxes and one barrel;
J. G. Miller, boxes and 2 chests;
James E. Greenwood; ) boxes;
Geo. w. Fitz. box, chest;
L. Farlin, chest;
NJ. K. Moore, chest;
S. Lester, box;
hamilton Smith. box;
DIR. John boy, box;
J. Mcnamara, box, l roll bedding;
S. Merrill, fr!zin;
T. Wells, l bureau and contents;
S. &; +. kimball. boxes machinery;
j. Brown, plow;
Il. D. Morton. 2 express packages;
Geo. II. Croker l barrel;
II. II. Wentworth. Ghost;
Harrison Nichols. box;
II. Hartmann. boxes;
Heaiy East, box;
c. II. Smith. valise;
G. IL. Crane, trunk;
Francis B. Smith. l box;
Thos. Rusk box;
G.. w. Southmayd.1 box;
w. III. Wheeler. boxes;
J. w. f. Barnes boxes and chest;
G. w. Goss. rolls leather;
G. r. White. boxes:
A. Soule, boxes;
4. a. Barnes, II packages;
G.. II. Sawln. box. l chest;
Saml Reynolds, packages.
]. RfDDLEBARGER & CO.
Kansas City. Jan. u, 1s5 'st5t
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
New Store in Lawrence.

w. & C. DUNCAN have opened an entire
w new stock of Goods in their new concrete
building On Massachusetts stree. consisting of
the usual variety Of Dry Goods. Groceries. Hard
wares, DC, which they are offering for sale at
fair prices. Having embarked in the business
with tho view OF continuing in il permanently.
and having bought their goods tor ready cash
and established but one price for every class of
customers they feel confident they can do az well
By their customers as can be done by any other
house in the city, and make it far more advan-
tageous to those wishing to make large pur-
,Eases than they can do at Any place between
this and st. Louis. We invite the public to give
us q call and examine our stock and prices, and
we arc confident they will not go away dissatis-
fed.
On- Price Store, Laurence, nor. 10, 'a5.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
James Christian.

4 TrOREEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
n Lawrence, Kansas Territory, will attend
promptly 70 ali business entrusted to hiscaFe, in
the various Courts of the Territory. Having an
experience of some years as slawyer IN the South
ana West, and being familiar With the Pre-
emption laws, he iatters himself that be can
give entire satisfaction to sll who nav favor
him with their patronsgein obtaining pfe-emp-
ton TO lands, collection Of debts, and in gs,tine
redress for bloody noses.
Reference may be had to Silas Price & Co..
Hamilton Einney. Clerk of Circuit Court, Hon.
John Cummins, Judge of County Court, and K.
L. 7 Peyton, ESQ, Harrsonvilie, No.; Samuel
Pike. and James c. Walker, Esqrs., Blooming
ton, Illinois; Hon. William Norveli, joel How
ard, Esq. Carlise, Ky., William Tssh, Esq, and
John Danyer, Esq. Allegheny City, Pa.
Aug. II. 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
Hurra for the Vegetables /

THE subscriber would inform those Of the
J. inhabitants of awrence and vicinity ig-
norant OF the fact, that he has actually sue
ceeded in obtaining supply of most kinds Of
anti-scorbut:c articles of diet, which he offers
for sale st his NEW PROVISION ORE, No.
Is Massachusetts, street. He Is now DESTROYS Of
proving to all concerned, that it is far more
healthy to live on vegetables than on meat--of
course from perfectly disinterested motives. He
has made arrangements for the running OF
teams regularly to the Mother country, 90 that
he hopes to be able to keep on hand constantly
enough ofthe articles calculated to regals the ap-
petites Of the people, to atone for the long Ab-
sepee from the market Of almost every thing bus
Missouri pork. So
szS- For sale rs shove SUPEgPnE TLouR and
superior SEED WHEAr, ct the lowest market
prices. C. STEARN3.
Lawrence, Sept. 8, lS55.-6m=
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
Safe.

We are happy to record the fact that
cOx McCREA, who was confined so
long in the Jail at Leavenworth for killing
Clark in self-dsfence. and who made his
escape and passed through this place
during the war, has arrived safe in De
tfOit. where he gave the history of he
srongs 10 a crowded house. Heis now
beyond the reach oil persecution. and
viii amply repay his prosecutors for al
1e injuries they have inflicted on him,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
pLoWsl PLoWs.t

HAVING procured the agency Of e4zses,
II WALKzH q Cos celebrated 611 0s{gpsS
PSoiris oa6 ESrmise PIaes, Manufactured ct
Bellville, Ill, We are prepared 70 Ill IL orders
from Esnsss Territory and elsewhere.
Thess Flows are manufactured expressly s6r
The wants Of the West, and With view to dura<
b;hsy, &c. Their inertia hsTe bean fully tssted,
and thus We can freely recommend thenn-
Persons ordering can Judge Of the sizs wsnsed.
description, &C., from the eharsc.ez Of ed aad
strength Of team. Tbs FfsiFie Ploas srs from
IA TO 20 inches farTow, OF iazgerif cEdeEsds Tke
Corn OF Farming Rlese gary ID 80 ffoan One
Horse No: !, % Nos. Alb LaIgs Two Horsss
Boil. All harvested pGnts md mould bosrds.--
Prairie Plops Fsry d pEics from 81 70 $40.
numbers named Condo. ffola Sc 20 toe 80 s.,
manufacturers prices.
Send yoas order. vita spseshcssioAa. sad sksy
win Be promptly HEisa. -.
xsvnfa ssss. 8. - -s.,'.,s - -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
BO0HsI B00KsIT

A FINE selection of School and hiscelleasous
"A Books are kept for sale ct the efiee Of the
HsraN Of Freedoms. among which arc The Hare
ines of History, Heroines Of the cFusAsies, Fcx's
Book Of Martyrs, PeEilohs Adventures Of TRAY
elers, Farm and Preside, Cruiss in the EediteF-
ranean, Hurry Graphs, People Have Net, Rursl
Letters, Fun Jottings, Autographs fof Freedom,
Great Cites of the World, Frank Fresman's Bar
Der Shop, Mirror Of the Soul, Antiquities Of
Western New York, 6ignezz Of tbs Deeisrstisn,
Army of the United States, Geographical Histel
" of Nee York, Pocket aud quarto Bibles, &c.
Also, slazge supply Of Toy Books for chiidrsa.
We have also 5 very superior article Of Fcsls-
cap and Letter Pspsr, Pens, PeHhoideEs, Blsek
Writing Find, adhesive Envelopes, Fsbsrs Pen
csls. &c. L. Il. BR0WN d CO.
LxwzxscR Feb B. le55--9
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26

N}E would announce to the citizens of Kan
w sas Territory, that We are prepared 20 fur
nish Pork, lard and bacon in any quantity OF
suit purchasers. We are now cutting and pack
ing very large lot of well fattei hogs-fatted
entirely on com and will be prepared to ae-
commodate the settlers of the Terrific and ali
others who may favor Us with call with the
product of Hogs, on as good terms as the same
can be had at any point on the Missouri river.
We invite those wanting such articles, te call at
our Pork house, or at McCracken.s o. X. Gro
Gerry on the leyee, in the old Fulton House; we
viii always be ready and happy to wait on Gus
TONERS. McCRACKEN, POWERS q co.
Leavenworth City, K. T., Jan. 10, 1856. 3m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26

T have several verv superior FARM CLAIMS
1 left with me for sale. to which Invite the ss
tention OF those desiring improved lands in
Kansas. Two claims are situated contiguous 10
each other. and should be purchased by different
individuals who are connected in business. One
is all timber, the other all prairie. There i
double log house and forty acres under good
fence on one of the claims.
Another claim fonr miles from Lawrence, and
same distan . from Leeompten. Houss on claim
and about Is acres planted.
Also acclaim three miles from Lawrence, nsssiy
covered with timber suitable for saving rarpo-
ses. Log cabin and thirteen acres un(*r good
rail fence on premises.
The above, with several other choices claims,
will be pointed ont 70 those desiring improved
lands in Kansas.
e Persons having claims 70 cell, - well -
those desiring to buy, should call on me e ths
' " G. ". BEow..
Tavreoes. Sent. 60. SIS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
Valuable claim for Sale.

MY CLAIM, situated within one and . half
ltl miles of Lecompsons and the prettiest In
the Territory, with two story log house, forty
eight feet long, with six capacious rooms, 6ne
cellar, with stable and never-failing spring of
water near the house, with ten acres improved
with fence, eighty acres oftimbeT, and number
less Improvements which / have not room to
notice: with teams, harness, agricultural ina
plements, carpenters, cabinet makers, black
smiths and eoach-makers' tools, household fur
niture, &c, all for ssle sss . great bargain.
Call on 9. w. Brv VA. ESQ.,, at the Her
aid Of FFeedom otiee. LaHsense, or on ime
on the claim for psrli ulats.
Law renee, Jan. ls. 81 BIS. HANCOCK.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-01-26
DIED..

In Brownsville. K. T., on the ed inst, Mrs.
JANE n, wife OF the Rev. james Fitzpatrick,
Missionary - this Territory, aged IS years.
Eastern papers please copy.
In Lawrence, on the 18th inst, Wills DcS-
CAN, formerly Of Virginia, and late Of Missouri
after 3 short illness with Inflammation Of thu
lungs, aged So years.
Louisville and St. Louis papers please copy.