davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
HE subscribe, having the last Term the Court of
i Pleas and Quarter Sessions of New Hanover Coun-
ty qualified Administrator the Estate of John Bun
ting dec hereby notifies all persons indebted to said tes
tate, to forward and lay the and all persons
holding claims against said mtestate to present them With
in bar of their recovery SAhIL r. BUNTING
Sept. oath, 1857-4-tf Admir-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02
The Worlds Great Exhibition Prize Medal!
AWARDED TO c. MEYER,

For has Taco Pianos, london, October Is, 1851.
zzzz.= c. MEYER, RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
his friends and the public generally that tnon ne
for which he received the Prize Medal in London in 1851
All orders promptly attended to- and great care taken IN
He has received during the Is years Medals than
any other maker from the Franklin Instute also First
Premiums at Boston, New York and Baltimore. ~
WarerOoms removed from 81 s Fourth to No. I22 ARCH
Street. below Eighth. south side. Philadelphia.
AuC Z lS57-49-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02
Schools,
LENOITs COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.


MALE AND FEMALE
LEVI BRANS0N A. B. Principal of Male Department.
MISS 5. L. HAMPTON. in charge Of Female Department
YTNHE SESSION IS NOW OPENING FINELY OUR AC-
i commodations good and we aiming at a high
grade of scholarship We hope to meet the educational
patronage.
Board in advance is SC so; Tuition from SO to s5 Or
namenals extra. For Catalogues apply the Principal
Lenor Institute. Lenoir County. n. c.. or to
W. HENRY CUNNINGGINS Secretary.
Sept. 4th 1857 1-tf
CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.
TTNHIS INSTITUTION will its operations again
i MONDAY, the l4th of September, 1857.
The charges will be the they have been for the
last year Board SO per MONTH including washing, lights,
&c.
L. c. GRAVES A NJ. who has served long and eff
Principal of the Institute also has charge
the Stewards Department. which renders it douby
that this department will be conducted to the entire satsfac
tion of all.
Mr. STRADELLA will continue in charge of the Musical De-
parment and Mrs STR the Department of Painting
DC. H. A. BIZZELL, Sec " Board of Trustees.
Clinton, n c., Aug. %, 1857 52-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02
Wilmington. Jan 1st, 1856
LOOK UP YE D1sCONsOLATE.

NY PERSON who may be suffering with any thing of a
"A Cancerous nature will find me at my residences twelve
do not effect cure my service and board will be graui
tousy bestowed will attend to any call until the 18th OF
ect safety to the patient reserve the second
week in March, which time may be found at the Rock
Spring Boarding House, Wilmington, N. c. ~
j. o. HALE, NJ d.
Jan. 10th, 1857 2O-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02

\1ER0 THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND, AT HIS
G99 Shop corner Walnut and Water Streets, general
assortment of CARRIAGES of his manufacture,
which he offers for sale, the most reasonable TERMS
among which may be found -
WAGONS, &c.
Which will be sold low. Purchasers will find it to their
advantage to call and examine before buying elsewhere
Repairing low at short notice and in the neatest
manner, for cash only. ~ ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02
NOTICE.,

NOTICE.
TNHE PARTNERSHIP OF H. w. & l.. G. GRADY is BY
mutual consent dissolved, and H. W. Grady has removed
his Steam Mill to list mile post W. W. R. R. Thankful
past favor he hopes to share the patronage of all in
of Lumber. considerable quantity OF Red Oak Lum
Der can be procured here.
ALSO
The Steam Mill in Dupn County, Outlaw Bridge, be-
longing H. W. Grady Co., yet in operation, and be
sides being convenient for the immediate vicinity we can
deliver Lumber White Hail. whereby persons and down
Neuse River be readily supplied
June II. lS57.-4ltf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02
NEGROES WANTED.

80 THE SUBSCRIBER IS IN MARKET FOR 4 number
* of likely Negroes, MEN AND WOMEN, BOYS AND
~ GIRLS for which the highest cash prices will be paid
Those having such property to dispose of will find it to
their advantage to call on the subscriber Wilmington.
DAVID J. SWITZERLAND.
June 9th, 1856. 43-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02

"WooDNAN SPARE THAT TREE" Let US pause,
saws Miss Cooper in her Rural Hours, to count the
davs the months the years-et remember the gen.
erations that must and 60 the centuries that must
roll onward ere the seed of this years cones shall pro
duce wood like that just prosrated The stout arm
SO ready to raise the to-day must grow weak with
age, it mnst drop into the grave Its bone and slneW
must crumbe into dust long before other trees tall and
great as those, shall again occupy the same spot"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02
,JOSEPHL KEEN

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER respectfully informs the
~ public that he prepared take contracts in his line
of business. He keeps constantly hand LINE CEMENT
PLASTER PLAsTERNG HAIR Philadelphia PRESS BRICK, FIRE
BRICK, &c.
n B. To Distllers of Turpentnehe is prepared to put
up Stills at the shortest notice May 20-37-1y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02

~OnL LOCAL AND TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED.
CJO Business paying from $50 to $50 per month No
umbug or chance business. Permanent employment given
and no capital required For further particulars enclose
postage stamps and address,
July 81, l857.-48-3m A. SIMPSON, Exeter, N IT,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02

NOTICE.
4 LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOREWARNED from
N respassing, i'll any manner, my lands III Columbus
county, n. c. under the penalty of the law
Sept 20, lS55.-3-tf \. C. DICKINSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02

LATEST NEWS FROM SEAT OF WAR.
FJNHE subsc rbers having erected STEAM SAW MILL
in the county of Dupn, n Co. Strickland Depot,
are prepared to ill bills of any kind quality that be
got out of long leaf pine They would respectfully solicit
share of patronage from the public generally ~
TAYLOR, LINTON & co.
Jan. llth.-Tl9-1y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02

QUEER DIEr FOR OLD GENrLEMEN.--" The first time
caught sight of milk in Chinese street. it was in the
hands of female carrying cup of what thought to
be the genuine unchaIked article Excuse me, but
what is that? {? said l. 1T is milk she replied :
Womans milk /! for what use? 1t has been bought
for an aged neghbor. And what's the price Of that
cupfulr About eighty cash. Subsequently discoy,
cred that it is not unusual for nursing women to sell
their own milk for motheress babes or ocogenarlans In
second babyhood the nurses draw their own milk to vend
| it at I'd. or 3D. cup Mines Life Of China
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02

7 HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN THE
L Hardware Business, in Wilmington, my c. E. ROBIN
SON The business hereafter will be conducted under the
firm of J. NJ ROBINSON & SON.
J. NJ. ROBINSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02
ADescrinfion ofLerusalem.

The Jerusalem correspondent of the Boston Post
graphically describes the ruin and desolae condition of
the Holy City He says:
The women, clothed from head to foot in white Sheets
with their faces concealed by black VEIL resembling
many ghoules just risen from the subterranean abodes
especially they have great fancy for cemeteries
where they daily congregate to howl. No sound of
yOuth-there no boys in the streets-nO sound of
wheels-there are no cariages-the dogs, NANCY and
wosh snar and snap when you disturb hem their dali
work scavengers, and make the velong night hid
eous with their contenons-he very birds do not sing
but cry to each other with dissonant chirp complain
with a harsh murmur.
From the horrors of the city, if pass to the env
rons we find naught but bare rocks aroundstones and
dust beneah-the bright sun, reflected from every OBJ
ect burns into the brans-no grass, trees green
thing-the promenades are cemeteries-the seats are
white sepuchars Here have been buried whole gener-
aons of Jews here the bones of the Assyran Egyp
tian the Chadean the Persian the Saracen the Crus-
der, the Turk. In fine Jerusalem is naught but a
heap" Of moudering bones and shattered houses.
A REGULAR JACK SHEPPARD.-A robbery was per-
petrated at the Jarrett House. ST. Anthony. on Thurs
day night which in boldness eclpses any similar enter
prise of modern times. Col. II. Witlse, hearing some
body knocking around in the hall near his at an
unreasonable hour and suspecting it might be vii
ian who meant to rob him. from his bed fixed the
door OF his room open got his brace Of pistols and pre-
pared them for emergency, then sat down on the
bed to wait for the anticipated scamp present himself
In this position lie fell asleep and while enjoying per
pendicular dream, probably of robber writhing with
bullet in his thorax the ungrateu and nconsiderate
yagabond aforesaid walked into the through the
open door, helped himself to a dress coat two airs
Of panaloons and vest pocketed six dollars and fifty
cents in money, deliberately became accomplice
procrastinaon, the thief Of time) by stealing vaua
BILE gold watck took the gold studs out Of the shirt
the sumberer and reluctantly departed Mr.. W. awokt
lust in time to find his victim vamosted and himsel
, minus property to the amount of $500 or $500. II
fact almost everything in the had gone off" ex
cept his faithful pistols which were firmly grasped il
either hand ready capped and cooked The funny gen
teman with the dark lantern has not been hear
!, ofsnce.
O1-EEp D1rr EnP Or lIENrI EMEN.. The fret tim
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02

VXTHOLESALE AND refill DRUGGIST and Dealer il
w Paints, Oils Dye Stufs Window Glass, Garden Seeds
Perfumery Patent Medicines, &C. &C., of Front
Market ss Immediately opposite SHAW old stand Whining
Ion n r :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02
w, HI. NIcKON

HTTHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER AND FOR
w WARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, SOUTH
WATER STREET, doors below Market.
GPartcular attention paid the sale of Naval Stores
and other produce.
RzrLiberal advances made on cOnsignments.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, sc.

UsT RECEIVED 10000 lbs. White Lead, Pure Extra
etian Red, in O 1000 lbs Yellow Ochre, in Oil; 25 bbs
Bakes Fire Proof Paint 40 bbs Silyer's Plastic Paint
10 bbls Lnseed Oil; bbs Lamp Oil 5 bbs. Common
Oil; bbls Machinery Oil; 400 lbs. Chrome Green, Dry
and in Oil; 200 lbs Chrome Yellow, Dry and in Oil
full of PAINTS always hand and for sale.
wholesale and retail, by W. H. LIPPITT,
md nnis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02

- I OFFER FOR SALE MY HOTEL AND LOT IN
::;f Warsaw, Duplin County, n c. The house is large
=~ and comfortable, with u and fire Places
The lot contains eight of land and is situated mme
datey on the Wilmington Weldon Rail Road, and the
Stage line from Warsaw to Fayetteville and KenansvIe
There is fine Male School in successful operation the vii
lage.
Any person wanting purchase would do well to call and
examine the premises sOon as am determined to sell
Terms accommodating. LEVI MOORE
Warsaw Sept. 14th 1857 3-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02

900 BOXES WINDOW GLASS. assorted sizes and
l.OOO brands for sale at Manufacturers prices by
WM. Fl. LIPPITT, Druggist and Chemist.
600 OF. sulph. Qunine 10 bbls. EPSON Salts; cask
AOO Cr Tartar l cask Sup. Carb. Soda so lbs Seid-
ltz Mixture 10 lbs Rochelle Salts so lbs Gum Opium
so lbs. Gum Guaiacum; bhl Gum Camphor 500 Black
Pepper; 800 Apice; so lbs Caome so lbs Nutmegs 25
lbs Iodid Potass so lbs Mace 10 lbs Suph Potas 100
lbs. Rhubarb; so lbs. Ipecac.
For sale wholesale and retail, by W. II. L1PPITT.
Feb. %. Druggist and Chemist.
oils! OULS!!-Just Received a fresh supply of Lin
~ seed Train, Lard Fish, Elephant Whale and Sperm
Oils. For sale by W. Fl. LPPITT Druggist and Chemist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-02
Professional and Business Cards
WnLTAMH.L LIPPTTT

A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
n 2I9tf WILMINGTON, N.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-11-21
Iohnsou Cnnnr.

Democrats are found who pretend that
there is legal vote equal to tflat reported
In johnson County. A few figures will
convince any one that there can not be
one fourth the number of legal voters ID
the county. The county embraces whole
and fractional townships only equal to IA
fuli townships. Thirty-six sections or IA
quarter sections to the township give 20l6
fer the number of claimants that it would
accommodate. The Shawnee Indians,
who number about 1905, have made their
selections of 200 acres each, equal to 1863
quarter sections, call it 1900. and there
will remain only room for 80 settlers.
Il is well known that large number Of
those claims are held by citizens of Leay-
enwoTih and Douglas counties, as well as
By residents of Missouri. 1t is also
known that half the settlements were not
made until after the 5tn Of April. Indeed.
in several precincts, (0iatiie for example,
thera was larger number of Free State
settlers who could not vote. by reason OF
the six-months residence requirement,
than the entire number Of voters. Besides
there IS but small town population in
the county Nearly the whole of the
residents Of the ysrions projected towns
are also sguatters holding claims in the
vicinity. 1t can thus easily be seen that
the highest legal vote that could be given
would not exceed 100.
Also the Pro-slayery census which was
taken OF residents six months ago, and
which was made to give every possible
advantage to the county, by registry Of
citizens Of Missouri, who had nlade ticti-
tious claims upon these lands, shows only
400 voters and q population of 8O0.-Lcla-
1cere Free State
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-11-21

people of Lawrence and the United States
authorities Will explain itself. This was
published at length sometime during the
last summer.
On the same dag the U. s. Marshal,
Donaldson, issued a proclamation, setting
forth sundry grave charges. and calling
upon the militia to assemble at Lecomp-
ton to aid as posse in executing the
laws. This proclamation was not receiv-
ed in Lawrence till the 18th, when a
meeting was called, and the proclamation
replied to BY the people.
The people were anxious that the coun-
try should understand that they made no
resistance to U. S. officers acting under
the forces of law. To place themselves
right in this respect before the proper au-
thorities, public meeting was called and
a Committee appointed to address the
United States Marshal on this subject
which resulted in an excited correspond
ence, which has already been published
BY this time the country was full of armed
men claiming to act under the U. s. au-
thority. Travellers were stopped on the
highway and detained as prisoners, and
robbed of whatever arms or money they
might have on their person. Wagons
and horses were taken, with the goods
and provisions they might chance to be
loaded with. Farmers, who were qui-
etly working in the field would have their
horses taken from the plow, and if they
demonstrated, were threatened with death
Committees of the most respectable men
were appointed to wait on Gov Shannon
and request him to remove the outlaws
from tie Territory. Lieut.. Gov. W. Y.
Roberts, Marcus j. Parrott, c. w. Bah
cock and Josiah Miller, were of this Com
mittee. The Governor refused to give
any protection, unless they would first
promise to obey the laws made at the
Shawnee Mission This they steadily
refused 10 do; and so the Governor, from
tbs time till his dismissal, co-operated
with the invaders in destroying the Free
State settlers, with the vain hope of sub
DUNG them to obedience to the bogus
laws"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-11-21
Slave Hsninr.

Another of those outrageous and tTTan-
ical acts which are peculiar to the slavery
fostering government of the United
States, was perpetrated in this Town on
the night of Wednesday last. a file Of
soldiers, at the dead Of night, were march,
ed up to the residence of Dir. John Rltch-
ey, Immediately on the outskirts of the
town, headed BY that pusillanimous tool
of Bogus Law and Slave catchers, Deputy
Marshal Butcher, who, it win be remem-
berea, made us a similar visit about three
weeks ago. The object of this visit, rs
before, was TO capture some alleged fugi-
tive slaves, whom the Deputy and one
Mills, their pretended owner, believed to
be seoreted here.
Without presenting writ or other eEl-
dence of his acting IN any official capacity,
the Deputy. true 20 the isstincts of that
Border Ruffianism which he serves, at
tempted at once to forcibly enter Mr.. Rs
house, by breaking open the door with an
axe, but were brought to a stand by the
click of some sharp shooters, and was
compelled to obtsin an increased force to
secure an entrance. 1t is needless to say
that no s'niggers. were found The Gar
vey House was afterwards searched by
them, with the same result.
How long our citizens are TO be har-
rassed in this way, the sanctity of their
dwellings outraged, themselves subjected
to pillage and insult, is question yet to
be answered. Its continuance or ceSsa-
ton depends entirely upon the answer
which the people themselves shall give to
it. Time was, when mans house was
his castle, into which no power could ven
ture with impunity, without due process
of law. Shall that time ever return? IL
is for the people of Kansas TO say whether
band of assaSsins ard mountebanks,
who pretend to administer law in this
Territory, shall continue to desecrate their
dwellings, prostitute justice, and set at
nought the most sacred and inafenab.e of
rights. Let Deputy Marshal Butcher, or
any other man who shall attempt to vio-
late the sacredness of the home circle; rs
has been done IN this instance, feel at once
the vengeance of sovereign citizen, and
the extent of the peril which he thereby
incurs.-7 Topeka Tribune
1t has been decided repeatedly, by tho
higher Courts, that writ for the arrest of
an escaped slave is but civil process; as
such, no officer is justified in breaking
open doors 10 make an arrest The owner
of dwelling would be legally justified
in shooting down any officer who should
attempt to break into his house in the ex-
ecution of . civil process, as much as
though the officers were burglars. In the
execution of warrant for criminal Of
fence, he has no right to break into a
house without first prOclaiming to the
inmates his purpose in entering it. and
then if the party sought after is not in the
house, he is a trespaSer, and as such is
answerable in court of law. It would
be well to teach Mr.. Butcher, and through
bin, by way of example, other persons
similarly disposed, a lesson on this suo.
ject. Kansas homes must not be violated
with impunity, whether by officials or
ether persons.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-11-21
why poniphsn o0an,y wsni Free STATE.

It viii be remembered that in order to
secure the northern counties of Kansas
to the Pfo-slavery party, they were eul-
hraced in Council District with the
county Of Doaiphan, making the district
extend from the Missouri river TO the
Rocky MouIitaiDs, being about 500 miles
in length to 80 in width. At the
defeat OF 2 scheme SO web iaidf they are
OF course measuratiy taken abaek, and
the Doniphan Constituencies thus mad
ysrssntiy disclosed the secret Of the fail
IRE:
If tho reports from other places IN
this county be true, Donipissn was not the
oaIy place where tlae ferry boats were cut
loose on damaged SO Ellas they could Eoi
run On the day Of election. The sneak
ing AboIitionists are competent to dc aias
dirty and yillainolss deed The trifins
and disbenorable act Of sending ever
boat aarift ives II keeping with theil
/ whole seFeeT in Kansas. jim Lane con
cocts nseanness and his white slaves exc.
cute Els os3err. ',--kogs1s 1fsbl.lss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-11-21
Sol;fsrr Senator.

In his Kansas speech in Congress, Hon,
WI R. SMITH gives the following singu-
lar fact of the early history Of Alabama
''Can you expect perfection of legislation
in border Territory? The legislator, as
we'll as the pioneer must adapt himself to
the inconveniences of wilderness life. The
law is no less sacred when made in q hut
than when mttle under the loftiest capitol
of the Republic. You can neither expect
the perfection Of law nor the grayer for
malities Of the higher order of legislation.
In the first Territorial Legislature of Ala
hama, history informs rs that James IL
tns was the only member of the Senate.
Hesa alone, and decided the acts of the
Lower House, and adjourned and met
again with formality 'ludicrousl' Nobody
ever thought Of impeaciing law of the
Territorial Legislature of Alabama, simp-
iy because the Senate was composed of 4
single mar, although a quibber might say
that the word Senate has the natural sig
MITIGATION of a number of PERSONS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-11-21
H We learn from Nemaska that the

or We learn from Nebraska that the
Agent of the half breed Otoes, Weas,
Sioux, and other tribes in the Nelnaha
Valley, is engaged in dividing and appoF-
tionirg their lands among the individuals
of the different tribes, after which they
viii be subject TO sale or transfer as other
lands, at the option of the persons hold
ing them. These are excellent lands, and
wei supplied with timber and wafer. and
HlTst soon pass into the hands of more
enterpFising pfopEietoFs.-Koasas IIibaas,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-11-21
Ths Doninhsn r.sna CO..

The Doniphan Land afiee opened on
the 18th inst. ard the sqslatfers are prov
ing up their pre-enaptien rights. Land
Warrants are received IN payment for
the lands The claims are taken up in
which they are iIed, and the officers sue
eeed N sdisposing of about ter claims a
day. The cpeuisg Of that 9ifsce viii
condaee greatly 10 the prosperity Of Don
iphan.-K4nsss TFibluae
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-11-21

''0'''' published ar
pom its third year .
ID state of our col
tied an earlier no.
neipal editor and
octor of the Herold
II this county, and
as a school -fellev
e, IN this village
the co7aeouteng.
per in the western
m there he went
with the avowe.,
t Of his talent aud
State. And mos,
nat cause, though
diversion from the
tliieation Of his Ia.
otism of his course.
eat majority Of The
ST. seem to adop,
called in question
re been obliged d
rata of Fre4doa !.
evoted to the be-,
rtiiy wish its ener.
ir patriotic labor
Neutral.
adler Of this par..
er being destrFooip"tfi PEI
e have also resJ -
brought agaip.tt t-a !!
we have not be.,1S !
e for these acens. ysn
ng advocate Of ~. /
and further tbaee bae
- o'iu2 me ad o.
IL has maintained
its whole cares+ e-
Is editors. 10 t5eii,, /,
rTed to portras tbs
Phls'ry. which, in
party stife. is Ger
To those wisbins
sas' We would rec
EDoM as a journal
ns-siEgle subscrii..
ten copies, and
,, $3.50. Addreaisaa aia
,, n. T.-LOrencj
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-11-21
| kansas.
..iISTRATIOY IN
HE TERRITni,bbXa az =

~ iiSTRATI0N IN
ET pages. With =
HE . I ERRITORY
61ii. Climate, PR VI
crrltory, transac-
rnors Reeder and
NJ, Personal Rem
Battles and Out
inent actors there
JOHN II. .GIH0S
fOy. Geary. Car
ial Documents On
1tatr at Washing
es,i9n Of the AH-
hpiOE DF
thecapturc,trisl
ate prisoners; the
le Missouri Border
m, and others: the
GOV. GEARY
he proceedings nf
I the Pre-Slaverg
alton of National
zee oJ hdasGs dur
GoCs. Re,der and
les. Outrages and
Bart Of the United
lge, on the receipt
DISCOUNT TO TIL.
aHted. Price in
-. Publisher.
z. Philadeiphia.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-11-21
INFORM the

y INFORM ths
i.ily. and those in
j uIarIy, that theg
: and - Vermont
tsES. WAGONS
to order from th.
j me with neatncs
l"es. WUcd turn
/, =, ATTENTION
'ru to suit, and VI
kinds of scroll and
i punds of iron and
-soTtIncnt for sale
ST market prices.
rmanncr. All @:
b: and We hope. b.
!" charging reason
tito uf deeds, NO
.h.. patrnDaSe and
DIN x DEAE-