davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-11
Young LADIES INSTITUTE,
.r ENGLISH AND FE ENCR

.
The subcrIber has taken charge of this Institution.
la ely under the care of tine Rev. =. H. Miriot: the
course of instruction will be thorough, and will not
differ from that pursued hy the former Principal.
The Scholastic year will begin on the secnnd Mon
div of September, and close on The last Friday of
June IN each year. -.-, ~
A limited nsiInber Of pupils Will be received Iutu
Il be funny Of the Principal. and every effort VIII lie
made TO render them comfortable and happy.
P,ircniars can he obtained ~ I he principal hook
stores, and NJ the residence of the prIncipal.
CHARLES III. NORTON, A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-11

T. The subscriber takes great pleasure IN recommend
lng TO his late patrons and To the rnhc Mr.. e. II.
Norton n gentleman amply qualified To take charge
OF the Young l.adies institute.
an S-eolm =. fl, MIRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-11
CtUtPEPER FEMALE SEMINARY.
~ = t+-->... 49, CULPkPER COURT HoUs L, Va,
Under the instruction and Supernten endence OF the
...t MISSES FORNERET. 80.

THIS School will be re-opened on the lst of Sep
temssT, IS57, Tor The reception Of lew
who apply and are admitted "a Thorough and useful
education. No pains will be withheld from giving
the young ladies such instructions as will adapt
the ornamental branches will not Sc neglected the
solid and fundamental principles of heart and head
edncatlon will be the special objects of aslduous at
on public attention, that, to proclaim advantages,
wonld be to portray a degree of ignorance not com
influence Of female edmson is FELT and scknHw
edged by every admirer'of female excellence hes
those advantsses thai are ddis pensibe to their ad
raIcement and success thrOns Itfe;
Will De also increased; thereby seeu mig every
,la1y TO- & the raPld adyancsment Of the Student, lent
tone and character of the school. = -.
Appropriate honrs will be set apart for study and
suasive, but very firm, Two Saturdays are appoint
ed every month for the girls to yfst and make pur-
pupts, aiord!ng to each the privilege of attending
the Church of her choice. No influence will be eK-
ps WIFE practical iE Ghrstasny viii Il forms PRe
basis Of teI Instruction, the selection OF Churches
and es reas psS
Ieges here, will not fail to elier satisfaction To all
s x M bs term
ing the sessl"n, and charged only from the time Of
IIAii the tulfion and boarding fee must he paid in
advance, IN order To cover the expenses of the
SchOOl.
q: r. TERMS FoR TEN MONTHS,
Board. including fire and llghtsL ..-......S Sl20 ca
English branches for advanced Scholars 80. 81 G0
EngslI branches for small Scholars. 23 90
Z Sc Ot instrument. 10 W
Erench ...-..-...''-'. '....-..''-.'',..- w M
No deduction made but in case of prOtracted sick
ness
.RPPPRFNcE<i
r.. Rev. Bishop Joiins, Alexandra, Va. .....
Rev. Thomas I.eavell, Madison county, Va. a.1-.
Rev. Mr.. Earnest, Orange county, Va.
Rev. John w. GeOTse, CulPePer, Va.
Rev. Jos. CARSON,
Rev. John tpic, g. 80
DR.. Alex. PAYNE, 9 -
Chas. r.. Lightfnot, Esq, ".-...:s.
Thomas =. AicOcke, Esq, " .-..
Belfed Cave, Esq, Madison county, Va.
Tnolnas A. RohlRsOR, Esq" Orange county, Va.
DE-. Edwin TaliaferrO,
lion. John $. pendleton, culpeper county, Va.
Judge h. II. Field. -
DIR. e.. w. AshiN,
DIR. Alfred raliaGeTrO, - -
Edward II. Hill. Esq,
l.. i. Nelson, ESQ,
Col. john B. Baldwin, St5unton. Va.
Instructions on the Guitar, M Drawing aud Paint
ing Will be gwen 10y n competent Teacher, shonid
class sufficiently large he formed. an 0.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-11

n low: Also, i've new ones, for sale or rent upon
reasonable terms. JOHN r. ELLIS.
nu JB Penn. ave.. bet. 9Th and 10th sts.
CoEPoRATION STOCKS FOR SALE BY
~ hoa .CHuRB DROHHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-11

EMERSON INSTITUTES, : TT
Il II street, 5et,refn l2th and l3th.
SEtEcr Classical AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
ID yfnC. ;f FOR BOYS. -. -
Tie Exercises of this Institute will be resumed
September lst. The number Of pupils is limited
For further particulars address =. g..... ...-
au Aim CHAS. Il. YOUNG, Principal.
CEORGETONN CLASSICAL MATH-
III EMATICAL ACADEMY.
September lst. "
jy 7-2awtfiu PA. BOWEN. Principal. %
AIRS. BURR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
lyH DlES.-No S9I III street, between 18th and l4th
streets west, will reopen on MONDAY, Septem-
Der 2ist. jy 8-law, l0w"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-11

Instructions on the Guitar, M Drawing aud Paint
Ing Will be gwen hy n competent Teacher, shond q
class sufficiently large be formed. an elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-11

tfOR SALE.-A valuable BUILDING LOT, No.
I9, IN Square No, 81 containing 3, 9,s2 square feet,
Situated on south side street north, between 2lst
and I'D streets west. Apply to POLLARD WEBB,
No. 5l2 7th street. iy l6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
SELECT FAMILY school. FOR YOUNG
- LADIES, ENGLISH AND FRENCI

No. S9 FStTeet, V1Shin gtOn, ID. c.
Principal. DONALD MACLEOD, A. NJ. Tniver-
sIty of Glasgow formerly Head Master of Raw ems
croft College and AshwOod School, and Professor
Of Rhetoric and Bellies Lettres IN the Columbia
Institute.
This School will he opened on the second Monday
of September next, For the reception of a limited
number of boarding Pupils and Day Scholars, who
viii be treated, in all respects, as members of the
Principals family. The designs to offer to young
ladies' from distance all that is ncluded he name
of Home" and Ia extend to the Day Scholars the
advantages of Home Influence. 80 r.
The Sessions will begin on the second Monday of
September and FIRST MoRdsy Of February, in each
year The vacations will extend through the months
of July and August
CIrcnlars containing full information may he oh
taIpe at the Prncipal bookstores and viii he for
wardeti by mail, 10 any address, ON application.
N-ff !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-11

EEMALE ENGIISH AND FRENCH COL
LEGIATE INSTITUTE. ....,.
WASHINGTON, ID. e..
- HIRAM C0RSoN. Principal, in charge of English
and C'assIcal Departments. .. .- 49,. .
NINE. e. ROLLrN CORsoN, Teacher of French,
Spanish, and German, Drawing and Painting.
MILE MATHII;DE EMILE ROLLiN, Assistant
Tea cher of French. .-.i.' - '.7
:The duties of thus Institution will be resumed on
Monday, the 7th of September, 1857.
Circulars can be obtained at the Book and the
Music Stores. jy SLIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-11
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR SALE.-A very comfortable tbree-story
Z BRlCk DWELLING. situated on the west
sue ol 6th street west, between G. and Fl north.
Prlce S2 900 half In cash, balance i'm 6, r. aud l8
months; or all should be paid in cash deduction
7th street.
jy q pDIIAPn NyEDp aaopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-11

ERENCH BOOKS. =. - . %
Il Callet Tables de Logarithmes- VOL, svo,,
DeBretps Guvres Mllitaires de Napoleon III,
Scribe-CoIne vaudeviles, vol. I'm.
Bossuet-Siscours sur L'Histoire Universelle,
Theatre de r. r. Corneille, 2 vols, Emo.
Ma aximssid de Ia Roohefoucauld,l VOL, l2rfo. o.
L'Art de lever les plans. yo folio coored plates
lyle FRaNCh TAYLOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

The JOYS OF MArrRY,Ty.-Grace Green
wood. (alrs. Lippincot,) in an address 10 moth
ers in the last number Of The Little Pilgrim,
thus writes .-"Since last addressed you anoil-
er year has passed over us-a peaceful and for
tunats year, 10 m"si Of You, ] trust, yet doubt
less bringing 10 the happiest hearts and homes
something Of change and sorrow. To me it has
brought the mast profound and sweet, the most
soemn and sacred, happiness Of womanhood-
for within this year have heen 'ined 10 "ihe
great and noble army Of mothers" am now
one of you. Oh, il there is time when wo-
man may feel thai she, like Mary Of old, is
blessed among women," il is when she folds in
her arms her hIsi-bOrn child-feels the tonch
Of its tender lule hands thrill on her heart
strings-ieels upon her cheek the first soft breath
Of a life immorial-sees family iwinkling in
the depths OF sleepy little eyes love that shall
yet brighten the world for her. This JOY un-
speakable, this holy triumph Of maternity, is
HeaveGs abundant compensation Tor all that is
suffered by woman-for all that Is denied 10 her.
With existence renewed and freshened by the
infowing of this pure rill from the divine foun-
tain Of life - with my heart made more tender
aud loving by the sweet mysterious influences
by which babyhood, mighty in helplessness, and,
without speech, most eloquent, comes to us
feel like conscrecra,ing myself anew to the SER
vice Of such as Jesus took in his arms and
blessed'-and Of you, whom maternity makes
kin TO her once elected To the highest joy and
deepest anguish fmoriality-her whom he most
loved and most ,enderly remembered in his las:
hour"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
THE SKATERS SONG.

DY THE LATE nEv. EPHRAIa PEABODY.
Away! away. our fires stream bright
Along the frozen river;
..: .:.d their arrowv sparkes of brilliant light.
On the forest branches quiver.
Away, away, for the stars are forth,
And on the pure SHOWS of the valley,
In giddy trance the moonbeams dance,--
Come, let US our comrades rally.
Away, away, o'er the sheeted ice,
Away, away, we go;
On our steel bound feet we move as feet,
As deer o'er the Lapland snow.
What though the sharp north winds are out;
The skater heels them not;
Midst the laugh and shout of the joyous rout.
Gray winter is forgot.
'Tis pleasant sight, the joyous throng
In the light Of the reddenng fame.
While with many q wheel on the ringing steel,
They wage their riotous game.
And though the night air cutteth keen,
And the white moon shineth coldly,
Their homes, ween, on the hills have been.-
They should breast the strong blast boldly.
Let others choose more gentle sports,
BY the side Of the winters hearth;
Or meath the lamps Of the festal hall
Seek for their share of mirth.
But rs for me, away! away!
| Where the merry skaters be;
Where the fresh wind blows & the smooth ice q Nv
There is the place for me.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

famous advocate, should be bigger than you
are"
At these silly, as well as impcr,inent words,
Crimieux bit his lips, bu, proceeded 10 say what
he had to say upon business, and Roihschild
gave clear and distinct answers.
" Blu, are you really Baron Ro,hschild -
said Cremieux, in,errupting him.
What do you chance to doubt i,!'
Certainly. thought the great Baron
Rothschild should be better bred man.
With this anacdoie we will close the sketch
Of this family, and especially Of this man, who,
despite Of the envy Of the aris,ocracy of birth
and genius, aud simply by his shrewdness and
the might Of his millions, now for forty years
past has controlled the destinies Of our century
more than any other power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
P0 E 7 R Y.
THE CORAL GROVE.
nj JAMES PERoivAL.


Deep in the wave is coral grove,
Where the purple millet and gold fish rove,
Where the sea-fower spreads its leaves Of blue,
That never are wet with fallen dew,
But in bright and changeful beauty shine
Far down in the green and CLASSY brine.
The floor Is Of sand like the mountain drift,
And the pearl-shels spanglc the finty snow;
From coral rocks the sea-plants lift
Their boughs where the tides and bilows flow.
The water is calm and still below;
For the winds and the waves are absent there,
And the sands are bright as the stars that glow
In the motionless fields Of upper air;
There, with its waving blade Of green,
The sea-fag streams through the silent water,
And the crimson leaf Of the pulse is seen
To blush like banner bathed in slaughter.
There with light and easy motion,
The fan coral sweeps through the clear, deep sea
Aud the yellow and scarlet tufts of the ocean,
Are bending like corn on the upland lea;
And life, in rare and beautiful forms,
Is sporting amid those bowers of stone.
And is safe when the wrathful Spirit of storms
Has made the toll of the waves his own.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A DANDY WILD CAT.

one night the past week, Mons. Jules Frank,
OF this country, was aroused from his slumbers
by the agonized cry of chickens in distress.
lie Immediately seized his gun aud rushed TO
the rescue; upon his arrival al the Hotel dc
Shcken, he, to his great CONSERVATION, discov-
cred the muiila'ed remains vt TWO oi his iavor-
lie birds as the inmor'si poet 'illikcns says,
lying dead on The ground. HIS anger was
great and drew both upon the EneIlsh and
rteheh languages iur a properly intense eA-
preston oi nseli.
But While the said Frenchman was lament
ing Inc un'inely late of The innocent aud ten
DER Puie'S, whose volupious breasts we're only
MO from view ny The downy pin feathers of
ouod'"g henhood, he saw The identical feline
author oi all THIS bIo"dshed and orniihologlcai
misery pass before MN aud vanish down into
'he DARKNESS o' MS own cellar
was m"he' oi awful em"iions' and as
Mynheer Won o"u'ence mas since elegantly re-
'a'keu' "me da' ne was uhkihg soIid sphit
'ellcr MI scare but revenge was 'he pre-
doinina', passloh' and 50 noihing daun'ed, The
va''an, ffe"chman' gun IN hand followed by
Won S"nience, INIT iahiern,' descended in-
10 Tue ce'at prepared i"r mortal COMBAT IN
order I" prevent escape, The door closed and
was fastened behind Them.
Anu now all VAS s'ieh' aoout one minu'e'
~hen .he duli' heavy report oi gun came up
iron" 'he eel'ar' h"o men '"e o"or opened
and ehas'iy looS'"g Du'chman init IAN
tern escap'd INTO 'he open AR, ana lhen
cloud o' SMOKE a sweet scented ciood. Ni'ed
iseli out Of The celiaf-~ay aud revealed The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
J. II. Il w. II. EsTERBROOK,

J. III. l. w. ii. ESTERBROOK,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Empire State, Victor, Stcwar rts and Gcnerce
Valley Cook Stoves, Pm rier and Box
Stoves and Hot Air Furnncc-.
Aso Pows Cuivators Road scrapcrs, Churns Iron Sinks
Russia and English Etove Pipe and all Kinds u Stove
Furniture, Japan and Common Tin-war-.
No I Errbc,o, Ryocl nm lIsrI rnoUO VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

FREScn SroRY.-The penny Of
the French newspapers inven, much more in-
eenuous and striking incidents than the Eng
lsh. For Instance, the Courier de Limoges
has The following
AS tradesman Of Tarascon was few
nights ago, al late hour, going in his gig 10
Brives, he overlook, in a desose part Of the
road near Puyiori, an elegantly dressed young
woman, who appeared greatly faiigued. As
tonished to see woman Of her appearance
alone on the highway at such an hour, lie
stopped and questioned her. and she, after some
hesitation, said in a soft voice: 'Ah, sir, ! am
very unhappy. My husband, in consequence
of quarrel we happened 10 have, has just
flung me out Of post. chaise, and ] am now
going l know not where The iradesman
said she would do well to go TO Brives, the
nearest town, and offered her seat by his side,
but she said, with an air Of great mOdesiy that
she could no, think Of accompanying a perfect
stranger. The tradesman, how ever, insisted,
and after little while she got into The gig
The conversation that ensued soon assumed
tender tone, and the lradesInen ventuyed to
press the hand Of the lady and 10 take peep
into her face, which, from what he thought
was modesiy, she had kept averted from him.
He then saw two fierce eyes and rough beard,
and the sight struck him with terror. After
moments reflection, however, lie let drop his
pocket hand dkerchef into the road, and SAID he,
Madame. ! mnsi stop for a moment to pick up
my pocke,-handkerchief; bu, 10. my horse is
so vicious that ] cannot leave him is il taking
too great liberty to ask sou TO pick up the
handkerchief for mel Not at all, Sir said
the pretended lady, jumping from the gig and
at the same moment the tradesman. whipping
his horse, drove of as fas, as he possibly could.
A basket left by the bandit in the gig was
found to contain poinard AID two pistols"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
M EDIc AL MOTTO


Respectfully Informs the inhabitants Of Brteboro and ycni
that he has established himself In the practice OF Physic
mud Surgery in this place, hoping 10 receive share Of
public patronage. -.ff 'H"-.
T Rooms In Biaks's Fielding, corner Of Main and Elliot
Streets ONCE In Fisks budding Opposite the Post once
Brstitleboro, April 18th, 1880 -.. M H. ul6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

Il moved FROM opposite the american House 10 Baks's
BMug two doors north u the Revere House. where
s!sn,ve and better selected stock Of Newspa PePs, PEE
Tey:, and Fancy AriicIes, than before, viii be
sept by L. J. CARPENTER
prattleboro Nov. Sth, 1855 Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

al love the silent watches of tho night, I"
the nociernal thief said when he was robbiny
The jewellers shop.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-08-29
Trees.

Plant trees.-Every body who has a
prairie claim, should devote some part of
it to forest trees. Plant black walnuts,
hickory nuts and locust seeds. In very
few years man may raise his own fuel,
fencing and building timber. Locust viii
do to cut in five years, and ten acres will
supply family with fuel from that time
forward. After being once cut off, it will
sprout again and grow up perfect thick
et In ten years black walnut will be
large enough to use. The most beautiful
towns in the East have shade trees planted
on the streets. Some of the towns in
Kansas are following this excellent exam
pie, and at no distant day il win be found
a wise investment.
Quite variety of forest trees may be
found here. Different kinds of oak, black
walnut, ash, sycamore, cotionweod, &c.
But the eleanest and most beautiful of all
is the sugar tree, or rock maple. This
may be found in great abundance ON the
Sugar Greeks, in Linn Co.. of suitable size.
for transplanting. Cedar trees are abun-
dant in some parts. If other varieties of
trees are desired, they can be procured
from the East. This is the time of year
to commence making the arrangements.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-08-29
Machinery, for the New Northwest.

THE subscriber is now making the tour Of
i Northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Kansas, with competent Engineers
and Millwrights, and is prepared to furnish
Circular Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable
and Stationary, and all the fixtures complete,
and set them running, and warrant them to
earn from $50 to $50 per day. in from 8 to
weeks from the receipt of the order, for from
81 400 to s., 800, according to the size ofthe En-
gine.
These Mills stand unrivalled in the annals of
Lumber Making Machinery, for efficiency,
economy and durability.
Sash or Mulay Mills removed, and Circular
Mills set running in one weeks time, for from
s4O0 to $500, and double the product of the for
mer Mill guaranteed, and the expense for re-
pairs reduced 1920.
have also made arrangements with Eastern
manufacturers. by which can furnish Machin-
cry, of all kinds, from 10 to 90 per cent. below
Western rates.
FIGURING and Corn Mills, Lath Machines, de-,
furnished at short notice.
Saw Mills and Saws of various sizes, con-
stantly on hand.
~ Letters of enquiry merely should en-
close stamp. o. CHILD, Patentee.
Moline, Rock Island Co., Ill. If.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-08-29
New Goods.

THE subscriber has purchased the stocf
L of Goods of Messrs. @. W. & ". dutch
inson Co., and rented the store heretofore
occupied by them, where he is now receiving
large and carefully selected stock Of Dg
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing,
Hardware. Crockery sad Glassware, Has
and Caps, Leather, Window Sash, DoGs,
Glass, Nails, Iron, Cement, Plaster, Plsste.
ing Hair, etc.
Special attention is invited TO our Tsg
extensive stock of Groceries, consisting ID
par. of the following articles:
25 sscks coffee;
IS bols. coffee sugar;
hi1s N. o. sugar;
6 hbls. Mackerel;
25G0 lbs. Cod Fish;
1000 lbs. w. r. Cheese;
80 sacks table salt;
lG0 @. A. salt;
5000 sacks extra s. F. Flour;
IS boxes Star Candles;
30 soap;
Is bbls. Aolasses;
Together with large assortment q
tess, Tobacco, ETC., ETC., which are ofieTeo
for sale at fair prices, for cash. Those wish
ing to purchase are respectfully invited %
cali and examine our stock, J. BLOOD.
Lawrence, January "a, 1e57.-f
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-08-29
Illinois Iron Works.

A NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SII0
IN ALTON, FOR MANUFACTURING
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, MILL
WORK AND OTHER MACHINERY.
HAVING withdrawn my interest from the
Il firm of Stiglcman, johnson d Co., lam
now engaged in building new establishment,
on a scale superior to any in this country; and
am operating and ready to receive orders at
the corner of Piasa and Fourth streets, where
shall continue uutil the new establishment Is
fitted up.
The increased demand for Engines and all
kinds of mill work, and particularly better
class than any establishment in Alton is able
or capable of doing, induces me TO build an
establishment and fit it up with Machinery,
Tools, Mill Patterns, and workmen as will en-
able me TO turn out better class of work than
has heretofore been made or transported into
this country.
And trust, from long and practical knowl
edge of the business, TO receive the same en-
couragement that has heretofore been so liber-
ally bestowed upon me, for which | most cor
besustained by generous and progressive pub
'--' - '---0 - 49, c. STIGLEMAN.
P. S.-I now have associated with me in the
business Messrs Adams & Miller. Mr.. Joseph
A. Miller is fayorably known as the best con-
sulting Civil Engineer, Craftsman, and design
er of all kinds of Machinery and Buildings in
this country; and we viii at all times be ready
to give plans, specifications, and estimates for
FIGURING Mills, Circular, Muley and Sash Saw
mills Distilleries, Railroad and Hydraulic
| works. and all kinds of machinery. Also, fur
nish and put up the same in complete order,
at such prices as cannot fail TO give satisfae-
ton. STIGLEMAN, MILLER & co.
April 25-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-08-29
Executor,s Notics.

DUBLiC NOTICE is hereby given by the sub
scriber that on the IIth day Of April, le55,
letters testamentary we're granted 10 me by the
Clerk Of the Probate Court Of Douglas County,
Territory Of Kansas. on the estate Of David i.
Mechem. deceased, Of the County and TerritQry
above named, testafe. and haze accepted the
said trust, and qualified according % Law. All
persons having demands against said estate sre
required 10 exhibit them to me for allowance
within one year from the Aforesaid date. or they
may be pFeeiHded from any benefit Of such estate,
and If such claims be not exhibited within three
years from the date Of said letters, they sheh De
forever barred. April 18th. le5z. 42mss
J0FEN PIERATT. Exeeutsr
On slle eetate f.f ID. II. Meeham.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-08-29
TAnTTON

T hereby notify the public that my claim |,
situated on the n. E. Il Section, Township
IL, South Range 10, East of the sth parslla
meridian. And / hereby caution the prhlE
against purchasing lots located in said claim.
as have the only lawful title TO the same IN,
der the precmption act. have understood
thatnne Mr.. Chapman has been endesyohng
to negotiate some lots and buildings on py
claim. All such sales will be invalid, and pui.
chasers must govern themselves accordingly.
GAIUS JENKIES
Iawrenne AnriI LII. 1851
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-08-29
A Good Chance. to Make Monsy

A Ii persons indebted to me in accounts Of
"a more than three months standing, viii
confer great favor on me, by paying the san.
if they will-ao so, within month
from the date of this advertisement, | will
throw in all of the interest, and deduct fyepI
cent from the principal. All persons aitertlis
date, will be charged regular interest from tb'
date of their obtaining goods, until they pay
for the same as cannot afford to pay five Id
cent. month for money, and then sell to pee
pie on credit, without interest,
C.. STEAR
Lawrence, MAY 90, 1856. 2s-s9tf.