davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


HE Great Central Route connecting the Atanticcities
WithW Western Northwestern snd Southwestern SsteL,
by continuous Railway Direct This road also connects
at Pittsburg with daily line of Steamers to all ports
she Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Sandusky with
steamers al ports the Northwestern Lakes; making
the most direct cheapest and reliable route BY which
FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great West
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburg:
FIRST CLASS. Boots, Shoes Dry Goods TX. -, ,oo-
Gn bOxes,) Furs, Feathers, &c....... '"V POI AV0W
SECOND CLASS-BOoks and Stationery,
Dry Goods Gn bales,) Hardware, Lea SOC per 1e0B
ther, &C.
THIRD GLASS.-ARvils, Bagging, Bacon, so. 1oor
and Pork lin bulk, }, Hemp, &c. wv AWE
FOURTH CLASS.-Csfee, Fish, Bacon, C.o.,., ,onr
and Pork (packed,) Lard and Lard OIL wv P'A AWE
Flour-75 cts per bbl. until further notice.
Grain-35 cts. per 100 lbs. until further notice.
Cotton-$2per bale not exceeding 500 lbs. weight until
further notice.
~ In shipping Goods from any point East of Phils
dephia be particular to mark package sa Philadelphia
RGLroG3" All Goods consigned to the Agents of this
Road at Philadelphia Pittsburg will be forwarded with
out detention
FREIGHT AeEETs.-Harrs, Wormley Co., Memphis
Tennessee; r. F. Sass & Co.. St Louis; J. s. Mitchell 4
Son. Evansville Indiana; Dumesni Bell and Murdock and
Carter Jewett LOUISVILLE Ky.;R.C. Medrum Madison
Indiana; Sprgmsn Brown, and Irwin Co, Cincinnati;
n W. Graham Co., GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Leech & Co.. No
54 Kby street Boston; Leech Co. AstOr House, New
York; MOL William street. and NO.S BasrG Place, New
York; E.J Sneeder, Philadelphia; MagraW KOons, Bal,
timOre; Geo. q FrsnclScus, Pittsburg.
d II. HOUSTON, GenerGI Freight A9ent, PhilG
q. J. L0MBAERT, Sup5, Altoona, Pa.
may Sly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16


Whole Tickets SO; Havss s.; Quarters g2 50.
Please address all orders Tickets Magnn.
ent scheme, to T. H. HUBBARD & CO.,
July 80 No. 80 Fayee st, Box No. 90 Baltimore Md
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANITE, OR
HARD INDIA RUBBER.
THE BEACON DAM COMPANY,

OWNBRS OF PATENTS.
MANUFACTURE Asovk NAMED MATERIAL, OYER
FOR A WARKROoM,
No. 63 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK,
PACKAGE ONLY.
SYRTNGES, CORK SCREWS,
every kind for Domestic or Engraver and Mechanics
Professional purposes, pro Measuring Tapes, Machn
nOunced by Physicians the isls'Oiler Marng gale Rings
most perfect article ever Whip Sockets InsUlatOIs
made Breast Pumps, Pow Telegraph Wire, adopted by
der Flasks, warranted TO keep the American Telegraph
the Powder dry Furniture Company; Shaving Brushes,
Castors that will deIace Pans, Baths, Tunnels and
the carpet Tuubes and soap Dppes Photographic and
Trays; Pen and Pocket Cut Druggists purposes, &c.
lery, Napkin Rings, Pocket
This Wonderful Material which is as firm NETAL-ght
as HoRE-briant JKT-a poor conductor of HRAT-nOn
conductor BLKKTBCITT-and which Oils, Acids and
Akaes produce effect is vastly superior any other for
named and great variety of other purposes 70
which It is applied .t...
Dealers in parts of the country supplying them
With these goods, and consumers who the
article of the Eind, wiilbuy no other. jaul7'57-Iv.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
GIiffOn q Ahhnf.

yEyOUTD respectfully call attention their friends
w and the public generally TO their present stock of
SPRfNG AND SUM MEK GOODS,
consisting Mems and Boys Clothing Of all styles and
FURNISHING GOODS
n the greatest VARIETY, among which British Half Hose,
superior artcIe Fancy Cotton Half Hose; MernO feet
hs Hose Napoleon, De Joiuviuo, LouOn and great va
rey other Neck ies very rich assortment Of DRmask
six CavaIs, SILK Kid, Lisls Thread aud other Gloves
Barssilais Fancy and bite Shirts Shirt Collars, both
fancy and white SILK Drawers and shirts MeriHo, Lesles
III resd aud lean ShirB and Drawers. Thee are a
among of articles numerous to mention just
eeiged- fmsr9-du
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
certificate Of Package Of 10 wbos Tickets $50
" 10 Half ......s. 40
d" 10 Quarter :" ........ 20


IN ORDERING TICKETS OK CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the money address for the Tickets order
ed the receipt of which they will be forwarded BY rs
mail. Purchasers have Tickets ending with any hg
ure they may designate. 81
The List of Drawn Numbers and Przss will be sent 70
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signature plain, give
their Post Office, County and State. ..sL
~ Remember that every prize is drawn, and payable
in full without deduction.
"a All prizes Of 81 900 and under paid immediately
after the draWng-oher prizes at the usual time Of thirty
days.
Al communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed renewed in other Tickets si
either Office.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
s. SWAN CO., Atlanta, Ga.
july 9o-tf
list of the numbers that drawn from the wheel,
with of the prize that is entitled
will be published after every drawing in the following pa
pers:-New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston
Standard, Nashville Gazette Atlanta InIeligencer, New
York Weekly Day BOOK, Savannah Morning News and Rich
mOnd DispaIOh aud New York Dispatch, and Pauldng
(Miss-) laroB.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
N:aShVilIeLumberYaPd
j. G. DARDEFH.

DEALER IN LUMBER. SHINGLES, AND
BOARDS -I- :.
HAVE now on hand large lot Of Cedar, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring Clear White Pine, Poplar Plank,
rist Scantlng, Square Cedar Cedar Plank and Poplar
aningles. have Five Mills cutting Poplsr and Ce lar,
dressing Poplar and Yellow Pine Flooring. Shiu
gle Machine, making No. Poplar Shingles. All in
operation. supply quantity OF Lumber Shagles
notice. and The lowest prices the
Leave your orders for prompt attention with
mare --.-.. j.. c. DARDEN,
Nashville Lumber Yard, No. III Broadway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
As. Mcbride,

A Js NkCBRl0es
COPPER, TIN & SHEET IRON WORKER,
No. z, BROAD STREET, .-.v
NASHVILLE, TENNESS
HAVE this day purchased the interest of Mr.. Henry
McCsslin in the above business and hereby tender my
sincere thanks to all my old friends and patrons for their
beraity heretofore extended TO the hr and would most
respectfully solicit continuance of avors from them, and
wish info all the world and the rest OF mankind
that have on hand and for sale spend a lot Of
COOKING STOVES ., ....-....
of various patterns ParlOr Stoves for wood and Goa
common and faHcy Crates Box Stoves for churches HoL
low Ware of every variety hand made ORDER Fur
and Foot Stoves, entirely patterns, Tin Ware
of every description, suitable for house keeping.
JOB WORK.
am prepared to do all kinds Of Job Work, such as
House Guering Roofing or any other branch pertaining
to that line.
STEAMBOAT AND FURNACE WORK.
Myold friends of the River will find TO their advantage
toca and give shesyiag before bargaining elsewhere
for work.
ALSO, for sale, pair secondhand ENGINES, cyn.
der IL inches diameter and four feet stroke with
shaft and other fixtures suitable for light draught
steamer, which can be bought on reasonable terms
June IL. 40 p. e-# sT'ie25
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TEN TICKETS
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMEI
EACH SATIRlAY IN AUGUST,
3,345 Prizes amounting to-,
OF rTCT R15
WHOLE TICKETS, SO; HALVES IS; QUARTERS, $21S
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 30, 900, corresponding with those
Numbers the Tickets printed separse slips Of paper
enccled with small tin tubes and placed in one Wheel
The rs 25 Prizes, similarly printed and encrcied, are
paced in another Wheel.
The Wheels reVolved, and q number is drawn
from the Wheel Of Numbers and the lime Prize b
drawn from the other Wheel The Number and Prize drawn
opened exhibited the audience and registered
by the Commissioners the Prize being placed against the
Number drawn This operation is repeated until all IN
Prizes are drawn out. . -4.. I'd -
APPROPRIATION PRIZEs-The two preceding and the two
succeeding Numbers 70 those drawing the first @ Prizes viii
be ertied to the so Approximation Prizes For exaGpl
If Ticket No. ll25O draws the $50 Prize, those Iicket
numbered 1928, I249 2l 1882 will each be EMIT ed 10
S25. cket No. $50 draws $50 90 prize, those Tick
numbered 54s 549, $751; $50. will each be entitled $780,
and so according to the scheme
The 8UUV Prizes Of zO will be determined BY the last h
of the No. that draws the pnzs. For example
if the number drawing the 900 prize ends with l, then
all the tickets where the number ends in will be entitled
to $50. If the number ends with No. e then all the tickets
where the number ends in will be entitled to $40 and
90 too.
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk: sr--.--..--I
Certificate of Package of 10 Whos Tickets $50
10 Half ......s. 40
q as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
CRASKY & cos. LINE OF STEAMERS
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, LONDON AND BREMEN.

THE MAGNIFICENT BRITISH STEAMSHIPS
QUEEN Of the SOUTH, Captain Beal, 22l tons burthen
INDlANA..... Capt. Baker, 9ta do
ARGo. ............. Capt Benson, 23l5 do
JASON.... Capt. BrittOa, 1907 do
A NWNED BY the EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN STEAM
" SHIPPING COMPANY LONDON AND SOUTH
AMPTON, appointed to sail from NBW YORK every
alternate WEDNESDAY, for LONDON AND BREMEN,
touching SOUTHAMPTON tO land passengers and mails for
England and France They viii remain day At London
and then proceed 10 Bremen.
Returiing, they will leave BREMEN for NEW YORK
every alternate SATURDAY Stopping only SOUTHAMPTON
These steamships of the first class and have superior
accommodations for passengers. They will take limited
number Of thrdclass steeTsge psssengers Surgeon
attached to each ship.
The Of fregnt London will be but little higher
than those Of SAILING ships
RATES OF PASSAGE.
First Cabin, $50; Second Cabin, $50; Seeage, $50.
The steamship QUEPN OF TIE WEST will sail from
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY 22D JULY, and be
eeeded BY the INDIANA, AUGUST sGh, and ARG0, AU-
GUST -i9h.
For freight passage applyto @. n. SAND,
July o lmayl0-IyI IL South William ST.. New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16

IF theHetrs of Lieut.. Robert Hayes, Capt.
lCfsmont Hail, and Lieut.. James Taum of the ReVou
onary War, viii call the Office of Ferguson Cox, No. II
Cedar street Nashville, Tennessee, they viii hear some
hing 70 their advantage lfebl2-ddEWu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
ANnREH wlHn,s

Advertising and Subseription Once,
No. 13S NasseaE Street, nezt door to Nasssda Baak
NAV YORK. .. .,-.'-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
VALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE

FOR SALE,
AM authorised to sell and make complete titles to the
Tract of Land upon which the late NJ. P. Walker re-
sded and the lot upon which the Blacksmith Shop is stu
ated and the slaves and stock the place. The place
is situated on the Galatn turnpike is nerseced by
the Nashville and Louisville Railroad, is enough 10
Nashville make it country residence for
persons doing business in the city has fine spring
there the State and is susceptible Of divisions into
several lots each of which would afford beautiful build
ing situations fronting the turnpike railrOSd. am au
thOrised to sell the entire Tract body parcels
and on such credit as may deem expedent l shall be
the place during the st and second weeks of Novem
Der next and will proposals for the purchase al
private sale of all any the above named real and
s0ns property In the time any person desiring to
the property do SO by calling Mrs. Agnes
Walker the place, and proposals 10 purchase can Dc
or addressed to me at Trenton Gibson county Tenn.
sept2A-tt SAMUEL WILLIE bS Trustee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
LONG CREEK MIas,S EOR SALE-hAnr
OPpRRTINIl YIO LAND BUYERS.

z 4
WE offer for Ehuuf 2I Of Land RgCreek,
w about miles North Of Nashville. large portion Of
the same we'll umbSrg4; splendid Saw Mill, propelled
ky a never lstliup stream of water; many convenient
and comfortable improvements; whole Tract splendidy
Wat.rsd capsule OF making eNcellant Stock Farm
Their s on he snI Yard from S2OO0 50 600 worth Of
sawed timber wagon and teams, tOck, hogs,
cattle. sc with every article necessary to carry on
such an To euteTprsing business men, this
altogether Offers splendid opportunity 10 make
profitable investment
ERmsTh equal payments in 6, 10 and "a nhs, sat
fsCorIv u cured payable Bank with interest," and lien
-1.T.t S5lF NANCE d WOODWARD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
ATTENTION CENTS /

ATTENTION GENTS!
NEW CIGAR, SNUFF & TOBACCO HOUSE.
J. w. LANGLEY 81 CO.,
(LATE HUBFREEsBORO.)
NO, a. UNION STREET, NASHVILLE.
GRANn parade of the Lovers Of the " Weed" in all
n attractive form requested at ne above estab-
lsbment pecton the finest assorted stock Of
virginia Chewing Tobacco and HaVan n
Cigars,
That has ever opene in the city OF Naahville
Of every grade Of Tobacco from l6c TO So pound
and from the hs hGesy Havana Cigars, ectsd
carefully in city Havana 6y of the firm. We hest
fate not say can't Ge vNcsed equAlled, IN this
market.
Country Dealers via find u to their advantage to
vtVe "a cali before purchasing elsewhere, advsn-
tages Practical To0GcCoH-s and Exclusive Dealers
able us to Offer superior Inducements.
Remember be pi1ce-s5gu Of 1.-THE Big Injun' second
door east of the stale BANK. }. W. LANGLEY d co.
mar2l-dtT No "a Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
- Numbers I40rawn Ballosa.
Havana Plan,

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LoTTBkY OF MARYLAND
EXTRA CLASS 8,
10 be drawn in Baltimore, Nd en-
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1851.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-16
CLOTH AND TOILET BRIsH .

RoCKING, sewing arm charts chiIdrsn hars once
- and De rocking chain; rattan market Be ks clothes
baskets sqsare and oval; clothes hamper three key
ana EOrk 0asA eta willow wagons wooden 0ou and trays
plan and patent sOhes pins pzils crub brushes; While
wash brushes and ai other articles suitable for Aouss
ers for sale cheap for cAsn by ..f
July Is MCKENZIE q WILSON
The Kanzas news., 1857-09-12

grafton which is fast pouring in upon US.
The fall emigration viii doubtless add hun
dreds to our population.
The disadvantages which we have here
tofore labored under, arising from the want
of good saw mill a trading establish
ment, and blacksmith shop, are about
to fanish. The town of HEsPERfA, which
which has just been laid off by an enter
pr'sing company, wiz soon supply our wants
IN this direction. The town occupies a
beautiful site on the north side of the Yer
digris, sloping nearly to the stream 1t is
located on the southwest quarter of section
No. 1, and thenorth-west quarter of section
No. f2, in township 92, range II. 1t is
eighteen miles from Emporia, directly south.
and about twenty-five miles from Ottumwa,
on the Neosho. With proper management
Hesperia will soon grow into thriving VII
lage. The country around it viii amply
support good town. l have no doubt that
the proprietors viii push things forward
rapidly. The settlers all favor the location,
and win do all in their power to forward its
interests. A hotel and several other build
ings are being erected. 4 store and mill
are expected soon.
And / am yours, truly, REX.
The Kanzas news., 1857-09-12
Gov. WEAKER for the Presidency.


The Washington correspondent of the n.
7. Herald, writes under date of Aug. 91st:
''From recent conversation with an init
mate friend of Walker, have reason TO be-
f;eYe that the Governor has seriously fixed
his attention upon the White House, and
that out of Kanzas he expects to achieve
wonders. / understand that to this end his
wishes and his intentions are to make Kan
zas free State through the enforcement of
the terms of the kanzas- Nebraska bill. and
that with this consummation he expects the
reconstruction of parties indicated by the
Herald, and that the new party of national
conservatives, opposed to both Northern
and Southern slavery agitators, viii find In
Robert j. Walker and his doings in Kanzas
the very man and the very platform they de-
sire, especially as Mr.. Buchanan viii be out
of the way, and probably Col. Fremont
Should that be so, Governor Walker viii on
" have such men as Douglas, Hunter, Sew
ard, JEFF. Davis, and such to contend against,
and such as these it is thought It will not be
very hard to beat
If this is the programme. the great fea
ture is, that the Governor has not pluck TO
put it through.
The Kanzas news., 1857-09-12
I. o. of o. F..

After several months of delay we are at
last enabled to announce to the members OF
the I. o. of o. F. of Kanzas, that char
ter for Lawrence Lodge No. 4, has been re-
ceived by J. K. Goodin, Esq, who is fully
authorized to institute the same. Members
of the Order wishing to connect themselves
with the Lodge at Lawrence are requested
to meet at the Masonic Hall in this city, on
Tuesday evening; the 18th inst, to make
preparations for instituting the same. The
Lodge win be regularly Instituted on Tues
day evening the 22d inst, by J. K Good
in, D. g. III: Members wishing to con-
meet themselves with the Order at that time
viii be required to have their clearance
cards to present to the proper officer. The
members of the Order in Kanzas, and bor-
dering counties of Missouri, are invited to
be present at the institution of the Lodge.
Herald Of Freedom.
The Kanzas news., 1857-09-12
Mail Bag Robbed.

A mail bag was fishsd out of the Mis-
souri, river at Kanzas City, several weeks
ago, with large rent IN it, and most of the
contents missing. The Postmaster at that
place writes that as near as can be deter
mined it was bag from Lawrence, destined
for the East, as il contained few letters
bearing the Lawrence, Z. T., stamp, of Ju-
ly IL. The whole contents of the bag were
undoubtedly robbed, and the bag was sunk
to avoid suspicion. A large amount of
money goes out in nearly every mail from
Lawrenee-Heratd of Freedom.
The Kanzas news., 1857-09-12
The President and the Bogus Laws

The President and the Bogus Laws
The following telegraphic dispatch from
Washington, dated August 18th, possesses
slight significance to the people of Kanzas:
ssThe President, short time since, re-
ceived letter from Prof Silliman and 9TH
ers, including several doctors of divinity, Of
New Haven, objecting to the employmeRtb by
him of United States forces to execute the
so-ealled laws of kanzas, and assuring him
that they will cease not to pray that he may
have proper course of duty pointed out to
him, or something to that effect.
''To this letter the President has just re-
piled, briefly but pointedly denying their
prayers, questioning their knowledge of
those laws, and, after acknowledging their
validity, he calmly assures them that, By the
help Of God, he soH enforce them IN accord
aDee aeith has oath Of office"
The Kanzas news., 1857-09-12
From the Verdigris.
On THE VERDIGRIs, NEAR

HEsPERIA, September 6, 1857.
EDITOR NEws:-I see by late number
of your paper that you feel interest enough
in this portion of the country to make IA
vorable mention of it occasionally. Here
tofore. the Verdigris country has attracted
but little attention, and no efforts have been
made towards directing emigration hither
The heaviest portion of last springs emil
grafton to Kanzas flowed into the valleys of
the Neosho and Cottonwood, peopling them
as if by magic. A small portion of it, how
ever, either dissatisfied with the Neosho
country, or finding the most valuable tim
bered claims taken by those who had come
before them, pushed on to the Verdigris,
which as yet had been but partially explored,
and of which nothing definite seemed to be
known. The first settlements were made on
it this spring. by emigrants who had been
attracted to the Neosho by accounts of its
fertile bottoms, large bodies of timber, etc.
Of course it would not be ex pected that the
first season would show very great results
in the way of cultivation, comfortable houses,
etc., especially as the settlers all arrived late;
but viii venture to say, that for the time
and opportunities possessed by the inhabi-
tants of this portion, no settlement In Kan
zas has done more than that on the Upper
Verdigris. The settlers are ali hard-work-
ing farmers-men who came to Kanzas to
make for themselves and their children
homes, substantial ones, and who IN a few
years viii be. surrounded by plenty--the
fruits of their toil-and all the appliances
that make such homes happy
The soil on the Verdigris is rich and deep,
equally with that of any portion of Kansas.
The prairies are beautifully unduiating
too high, yet enough so to make them
healthy The bottoms are broad, and the
streams and ravines heavily timbered. Coal
and building stone are abundant No por-
ton of Kanzas that have seen offers more
inducements to the emigrant than this
Timbered claims can still be had, though
they are rapidly being taken up BY the emf
The Kanzas news., 1857-09-12
Coal.

A few days since the workmen engaged
in sinking well at the mill of Parham d
Phelps, on the north side of town, came
upon thin vein of excellent coal, about
twelve feet from the surface of the ground,
The well is about two hundred yards from
the top of the bluff, and from the fact that
the vein of coal was considerably thicker on
on the opposide side, it is thought that a
vein of considerable thickness exists under
the bluff Should this prove true, these
bluffs will be source of wealth almost in
'calculable to this place.
The Kanzas news., 1857-09-12
aTall,, Sugar Cane.

DR.. E. P. Bancroft brought into our Office
a few days since stalk of the Chinese Su-
gar Cane eleven feet high. The overoge
hesght of the cane in the small space planted
by the Doctor is about ten feet. Pretty
tall. thought we, but in looking over our
exchanges we found the following, from the
MuscstiHe (Iowa) Journal, of the 18th ult.,
which rather beats it:
A friend has brought into our Office this
morning stalk of the celebrated Chinese
Sugar Cane, which is twelve feet and ten
inches In height. 1t was grown on his
place. He has upwards of an acre In this
new production. which he says viii average
ten feet in height. He thinks the cane viii
succeed admirably.
The amount of cane planted in this neigh
borhood last spring was quite small, owing
In part to the scarcity of feed, and the back
Wardness of the season. Enough was plant
ed, however, to supply every farmer In the
neighborhood with seed enough to expert
ment satisfactorily with another season. So
Tar as We can learn, the success of the ex-
periments made in Illinois and other West
ern States have been such as to warrant its
extensive cultivation, with an almost abso-
lutte certainty that in few years it will en-
urely supplant its Southern neighbor. in the
production of syrup at least. for the North
ern market We believe it win be found
taas the soil and climate of Kanzas is well
adapted to its cultivation, and we hope that
naazas farmers viii In future direct towards
It 'hat attention which its importance de-
serves.
The Kanzas news., 1857-09-12
Fruit Trees.

E. P. Bancroft will receive in a short
time large lot of the most excellent varie-
ties of grated Apple Trees, which he will
dispose of on reasonable terms. We hope
our farmers will not neglect this opportuni-
ty of procuring trees, Now is the time to
send in YOU orders.
The Kanzas news., 1857-09-12

FuRNITURE.-Wm. Perry has just re-
ceived large lot of furniture. which he has
for sale under our Office. He will be con-
stantly receiving supplies from the manu-
facturers He intends to commence the
manufacture of furniture himself soon.-
His appeal to Housekeepers, Old Bachelors,
Young Men and Maidens, will be found in
our advertising columns to-day.