davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
Executors sale.

Executors sale. a.
RY VIRTUE 0FAN ORDER OF THE PRO-
- bate Court, made at the September term Of
said Court, will. in obedience to said order, on
Monday. the 10Th day Of October next, at the door
Of the Court House, in the City Of Lecompton, at
10 o'clock AN. and during the session Of the
District Court to bs held at Lecompton, for the
I'd Judicial District Of Kansas Territory. expose
At Public Auction, all the interest Of ROBsET, L.
HOoroS, deceased, in and to the following de-
scribed property, situated in Lawrence, viz:
Lot ll3 Massachusetts street. with good sized.
convenient and we'll finished stone dwelling
house thereon.
Lot l6 Delaware street.
Lot 100 Mississippi street.
C. ROBINSON, Executor.
IaWreuce. II. T.. Sent Ie 1853
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
Young Ladies, Seminary,

KANSAS CITY, MO.
THE SECOND ACADEMICAL YEAR will
l. commence on Wednesday, 1st September.
This Institution offers advantages equal 10
those Of any Female College in the great West.
Daughters of clergymen actively engaged aa
missionaries or pastors, receive Instruction in
the Literary Department free Of charge.
Board, including washing, Sl2 per month.
Catalogues can be obtained on application tc
the principal. j. II. LUTHER, AN,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
Strayed.

ON or about the 18th Of June. seven yoke Of
Syoung Oxen from three % tEe years old. from
my place, six miles south Of Lawrence. TwoFed
Steers which had bells on. one with q white face,
and wild. Three black ones, the rest red and
white. A liberal reward will be given for in
formation Of their whereabouts.
july IL. 1883. CHAPINJ- MILLER
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
Notice of Attachment.
TERRITORY OF KANSAS, JOHNSON Co..l =,
0LATHE TOWNSHIP, s''

ObAlhh INV hNGnhp
CHRISTIAN L. ROBERTS, SEMI
HARVEY n. SHORT.
HARVEY n. SHORT will take notice that
l. l. on the 4th day of September. 1858, Writ
Of Attachment was issued against you BY y. F.
Hill, q Justice Of the Peace for said Township,
for the sum of Fifty-Eight Dollars t$5e OO) and
costs Of suit, which has been served and re-
turned, and the case continued for trial to the
twenty third day of October, 1858, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. CHRISTIAN l.. ROBERTS, Sen.
Oct. 2-3w.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
st. Louis Type and Stereotype
FO u N D r Y
AND
Printers Furnishing Warehouse.
Established in 1907
lADEW g. PEERS,

81 and SO Locust Street, st. Louis, NO.,
TYPE FOUNDERS, and Dealers in all kinds
i Of Presses Plain and Ornamental Type,
News, Book and Colored Printing Inks, BronEes.
News, Book. Cap, Letter, Envelop, Colored and
Manila Papers.
We are prepared to furnish complete Printing
Offices ut short notice, and ut Eastern prices.
Besides Type Of our own manufacture, We can
fill orders selected from the Specimen Books Of
Conner & Sons, White 4 Co.. Geo. Bruce-aiso
Wood Type, from Wells 4 Webb, New York.
We are also the authorized Agents for II. Hoe
4 Co., Taylor d Co., Cincinnati Type Foundry,
]. ID. Foster 4 Co., s. z. Ruggles' Power Press
Manufacturing Company, and Northrop Printing
Presses.
Any newspaper publishing this advertisement
70 the amount Of i've dollars and sending two
copies Of paper TO US, will be paid when they
purchase i've times the amount in type,
Electrotyping executed at short notice, in gu
perior manner. LADEW PEEkS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

B. Sears, D D., Providence. RI; H. B. Hack.
ett, DID,, Newton, Mass "; Crowell, st. Louis
Hill, DID. New York; W. b. johnson. D..
South Carolina. Sept. ls-4w.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

DALLOU'S MONTHLY, PICTORIAL FLAG
ID Novelette, and other Literary papers. re-
ceived for August. at WILAARTHS.
July .. 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
New AobeffiseMeQt

Civil Action in Attachment.
TERRITORY OF KANSAS, Co. OF LYKIEs,l =.
Probate Court Of said County. Co.
NJ. d. LANE, Plaintif.)
HENRY FULLY, Def)
THE Defendants are hereby notified that the
bate Court Of said County, the obi ject and prayer
Of which is to recover o Judgment against the
Defendants in the sum of $500. with interest.
That suit is had upon the promissory note Of the
said Defendants; that an order Of attachment
has been issued against their goods. chattels.
lands, &c; that the Defendants are required to
answer or demur to said Petition, on or before
the 7th day Of November, A. ID. 1913.
WAGSTAFF i SIMPSON,
Oct. o-6t. Attys for Plaintiff
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

Corn sne11srsi Corn 6hellersl
IN srsst varist5. q shs Msn,qeth Ear4yPts
/ s1d stoEs ssss of MGlb k4kAkb-
ve1, 49, - r.s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
Lorenxo Wertaver,

DROBATE AND COUNTY JUDGE. Riley
L County, K. T.. Attorney. Counsellor and
Solicitor in Supreme and ~ s. C9Trts' aad ten
August u le56.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
Who Wants a Farm?
Land warrants

ITO LOAN, for Thirty One Dollars less than at
i Lecompton. Also. Money 70 loan on real
estate security. BY H. n. SIMPSON,
lawrence, juno IL. la5s.-n HofoTy Psose.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

OFFICE OF THE G. W. $. OF |. o. OF G.. TIL
laurence, May ls, 1858.
The Grand Lodge is now fully organized and
has entire jurisdiction over the order Of Good
Templars in all parts of Kansas. Those wishing
Lodges organized, or any information respecting
the order win please address the G. w. G. T., or
CIV s., and they will receive prompt attention.
A. N. .BLACKLIDGE. G.W.C.T.
J.W. JENKINS. q. WIS.
Papers in tho Territory friendly to the cause Of
temperance, will confer favor by giving the
above Q notice. m22
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

Tombstones ana Menuments In
Marble,
WILL be furnished to order. in Lawrence, by
w p. J. WAGNER. agent for Echelbsrry q
Her, Leavenworth, K. 7.
August ., -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

Ohio State and Union Law College.
THIS Institution has been removed TO Cleve-
L land. Ohio. Degrees are legally conferred,
and students upon graduating may be admitted
to practise. For Circulars address, at Cleveland,
FEB l3 SLY NJ. A. KING, Secretary.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
Plewsl Piowsi Pfowsl

A FEW LEFT. which will be sold yerz loE
z n.s9.s.s. e. ss.s.J Jun. 81. 10 issl@ sAhA1s'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

THE GREAT SECRET OF LEARNING A
1 Horse to rack in les than one hour. sent to
any address on receipt Of one dollar.
Adde'S a. u. RoSENBTRG.
S9G M-Ms LsVtz1cA 3 Z
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

OLIVE BRANCH-This Popular Psper.w
" has been 60 long before the public, is re-
ceived. IL has passed into new hands has .
new form and . new dress, and is thoroughly
rejuvenated, is received b. WILMARTH.
Sept. le. 1S5e. IT
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
II. ID. LaaA,

NToTARY PUBLIC for Douglas County. Regis,
N tsr Of Deeds for the city q LAurenee. and
Canyeysncer. Will take acknowledgements.
proofs Of Deeds and other ins.rumcne N w1t-
- Blank Deeds for sale. Once No. u Mas,e-
chusetts strest, LaWrsnce. Kansas. nAu'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
Special Notices.
Territorial Superintendent Of
PnhIic Sch00Ia

Public Schools
By REQUEST OF MANY CITIZENS, the
undersigned would announce himself as Can
didate for the Office of Territorial Superinten-
dent Of Public Schools, subject to the decision
Of the ballot box. He respectfully requests the
sufrages Of his fellow citizens.
W. +. NJ. Army, of Anderson County.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

DETERSON'S Ladies' Magazine. BalIpus'
L Monthly and Yankee Notions for October,
ut WILMARTHS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

The College Journal Of Medical
Science, Z
A MONTHLY Magazine Of 4spsges. oonducted
n BY the Facuity Of the Eleetic College Of Aedi-
cine, is published at One Dollar ear. payable
In advance. The volume Of the JorrDo COM
mences with the year. Communications for sub
scription, or for specimen numbers, should be
N''''''JS Dr. S C. II. CLEAvELAND. Publishsr.
80 Seventh Street, Cincinnati, U.
lime o. 1853
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

WEEKLY AND DAILY PAPERS. both Po-
w litical and Literary. received regularly By
the mails, and for sale nj the counter by
Sept. Is. ts55. IF WlLAARTH.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02

Quindaro Mills.
THE undersigned are now prepared TO- grind
4 Corn, and in . few days will make Flour.
They would therefore solicit share Of the pub
lie patronage. KESSLER y fAfls0k
QnindAro, X. T.. Sept 4th. le5e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

CoNETs.-Scence is a great thing, and the extent Of
its achievements and the accuracy of its predictions are
perfectly astonishing when the facts upon which its cal
culations based properly ascertained and ver
fed. When the case is different when these cacua-
tons based upon insufficient data, when in fact they
assume the character of spcculatOns, We think that
there is class of who shoot wider of the mark
than those who aspire to the character Of SaUGAs.
Now, comets are things of which little or nothing is
known and the amount said about them to be in
inverse ratio to the amount of information really possess
ed Their orbits-if they have regular orbits-are so
peculiar in their character so very small portion OF
them lies within the sphere Of observation that the
elements obtained are wholly inadequate for the pur
pose Of calculating the extent direction or time of that
which is hidden AS we'll might we expect to reproduce
the lost architecture of some past age and forgotten
pie by or FROM the dligent study two three brick
bats taken from the ruins Of some shapeess and dcmo
shed building.
Just as soon comet, whether merely telescope OF
visible to the naked eye comes within range the SuS
male and fGmac-for the ladies too, have taken to the
of the glass-commencc their efforts to identify il
with some comet that they think ought to be along
about this time and they are seldom deferred by tho
slight facts of the difference in place. direction appear
ance motions and character of the vsant from that with
which it is to be identified There three comets now
within the solar system, not of which has any
resemblance to any previous one of which the elements
have been calculated, and yet the papers deem will
learnedy obscure articles from the observatory folk
seeking to identify them with some long vSitan
OF past times. The Chinese have the best lists of them
having kept a record of all the comets which have beer
seen for centuries Their taste in this way accounts fol
their fOndness for pig-tais
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
Compliment to judge Ellis.

Hon. John w. Ellis, Governor elect on his return to
Salisbury on Friday the lst instant, accompanied by
his bride, was received by the civil authorities the mill
tary and the citizens generally with every demonsra
ton Of enthusiasm. The approach of the train Oh
which he arrived was greeted by the firing of cannon
cheers and music He was escorted to his residence by
the military, and welcomed by Mr.. j. II. Ennis the In
tendant of the town, well by Captain II. L. Rob-
ards of the Rifle Guards. He replied in very feeling
manner
Altogether" says the Waterman, (opposition,) we
have never witnessed the bestowal of so handsome
compliment as was received by Mr.. Ellis; and coming
from his neghbors and those who have known him from
his youth up it must have stirred the warmes feelings
his heart"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
Nor. of the Austria,s PASSENGERS Saved.

QUEBEC Oct. 3-The Norwegian ship Catarina ar
rived here today bringing sixteen passengers and six Of
the crew of the Lfated Austria. Among the passen
gers is girl fourteen years of age
The following are the names saved I'd cabin, G
Stoepe and Andrew Iindenshem Storage, Conrad
Efert, Gorgen Fitchen, Wilhelm BraunsdoH, Heinrich
Fourier, Joachim Pless Edward Ahers, Josheph Smer
zeck Christopher Barcker Sven Nelson Peter Svensen
- Winsentz, johannes Daumuller, and christopher
bunker.
Crew-Martin Folige, cook; Joseph Karze fireman
Frederick Thefelot do Heur Bispper, do. John Rob
ment Isham Heinrich, and =Jahr, sailors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

New YORK, Friday, Oct 2, 1858.
10 Madam Lola Monfez, Countess LandsfeLt:
Your very generous offer to read lecture to aid in
rebuilding our Church. recently destroyed by tornado
greatully appreciated and accepted The edifce is
designed for the benefit of poor people, by the preaching
ana practice OF Christian truth in its primitive smpl-
city and disnterested love- Some five tbousand dollars
are yet needed to complete the work. and your kind pro-
position is therefore very opportune Arrangements
will be made forthwith and the lecture announced at
your earliest convenience
With much respect
Your obedient servant,
r. H0YT, Rector.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
From Santa Ec.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. A despatch from Independence,
per United States Express to Bonneville says that the
Santa Fe mail arrived there on the I'd inst with dates
to the 18th ult. Mr. Craig, the contractor for Fort
Massachusetts, is supposed to have been murdered by
the Indians. Considerable political excitement prevails
in Santa Fe between the regular democratic nominations
and what the Gazette calls the Bobtail democracy
The Apache Indians are still troublesome about Fort
Buchanan They have stolen lot of government stock
No news from Fort Defiance 1t is supposed that the
expedition against the Navajo Indians win be abandon
ed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-The South Side Democrat a
most excellent Democratic paper, published at Peters
burg, Var has merged into, Or changed into The
Press" handsome penny paper published by Messrs.
s. B. Paul and j. I. Phillips. Mr. Paul had been for
some length OF time editor of the South Se and became
the purchaser of that paper The Press is therefore dis
tmguished by the same vigorous and straightforward
tone that has marked the editorials of the South de
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
From the New York Evening Post
Lola Mcntez's Lectures for the Church.
he following correspondence explains itself:

The following correspondence explains itself:
New YORK, Sept. goth, 1858
REV. RALPH HoYT The accounts which have seen
the daily press of the great loss you sustained by the
destruction of the Church of the Good Shepard and
the sacrificing devotion with which you are trying to
rebuild it, have awakened in my mind the strongest de-
sire to do something to aid you in your worthy but hard
undertaking.
Had not been prostlated with sickness, [ should
have expressed this sympathy at an earlier day but
am now by the blessing of Heaven far recovered as
to be able to lecture again, and it will give great
pleasure to read of my lectures perhaps the one on
Ron1e at any time and place within the next two weeks
the proceeds to De added to the fund for rebuilding your
Church.
With the utmost respect,
Your obedient servant,
LOLA MONTEZ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
Arrival of Steamer IIammonia.

New YORK, Oct. 5--The steamer Hammonia, with
London dates to the 22d ut arrived here this morning
The news is unmportant and meagre.
III Galway Steamship Company has purchased the
steamer Congress for the American line.
The question of the regency of Prussia has been salts
Gactoriy settled The Prince of Prussia assumes the
nominal title of co-rcgcnt, with unlimited powers
The States General of Holland was opened by The
King in person, on the goth. In his address the king
expressed the hope that the States General would re-
ceive favoraby the measures concerted to abolish slave
ry in the Dutch colonies.
The London files by this arrival are incomplete, and
no Liverpool brcadsufs circulars have been received
Further from Europe.
QUEBEC, October 5th-The steamer Nova Scotian
with Liverpool dates to the 22d, has arrived.
The Spanish government has ordered new reinforce
mcnt of 5000 troops and all the large vessels of war; u
employed, Immediately to Cuba.
Faint signals still being received from Newfound
land over the Geographic cable but there is another and
more distant fault the location of which cannot be es
mated without going to Newfoundland.
The London Times of Wednesday reports the funds in
active on Tuesday, but prices improved a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

Baz~ The burning of the Crystal Palace at New
York is an event 1t is a Godsend to the New York
papers. 1t is excitement equal to good fat muir
der three suicides and highway robbery
We regret the occurrence however. Weneyc- thought
the Worlds Fair " so called, that some New Workers
got up therein, success commensurate with the preten-
sions set up. 1t was not Taken as a national effort
and compared with those of other countries it fail
ure But only thus far did its failure go. AS cxh
biton it was well worth seeing and the building i not
very grand was very airy and tasteful more 50 indeed
than any other thing of the kind We arc indebted to
it for two very pleasant days spent wandering through
its passages days during which never left its pre-
cincts before teatmc We sorry that the glass house
is no more. The days of its glory rise up before
us now, with its smarty uniformed police who
watched us so su5piciouSy-ts refreshment room
where you got cup OF coffee and III
ounce of bad cake for fifty cents. We see again
the artistic reaping machines and forcepumps Daguer
reotypes and fancy soaps all brought into strange con
trast with the marbles of Powers the Apostles Of Thors
walden, the soft landscapes of the Dusseldorf painters
in the picture gallery We still admire the cultivated
taste that put tin fig leaves all the little marble Gu
pids and we remember, too, that there not onC
hoop skirt exhibition, for the simple that thu
Empress Eugene had not -, well, she is pretty
woman if she as thirtyseven instead of thrtytwo W.
remember the Latting Observatory that stood " ove
against the Palace. That is burned down too, anC
the big pig that exhibited the other side, ha
been made bacon o-and the hve Alligator was ALREADY
dead and the model artists were broken up even Will
we were there And now the beautiful palace is gone
about its fair proportinns there was no humbug. Well
well, times flies and so does the comet. We haven
seen the Metropolis of America for some time now
and we arc sorry for the Palace
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
Negro Excitement sn Canada.

CHATHAM &C.. WI Oct. 5.-The greatest excitement
exists here in consequence of legal proceedings against
body of negroes for surrounding train of the
Great Western Railway and taking forcihly herefom
negro servant belonging to Mr. Merlin planter from
Missouri. Ten or twelve negroes bound over for
trial. The negro taken against his urgent
treaties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS occurred
on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad on Saturday
last, miles beyond Huntsville, the train being
thrown from the track. The conductor, ID. HI. Chad
wicke W. Stewart 1.-THE mail AGENT and news boy
severely injured the first two, it is feared danger
ously. W. FL. Wiley agent Of the Adams Express
Co., and Thos Sweeny, baggage master, were slightly
injured by being bruised. There nearly 200 pas
sengers on the train at the time the accident occurred
all of whom fortunately escaped without serious injury
Charleston EUenine Ne,rs 9th INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

New YORK, Oct 4.-The steamship Cahawba. from
Havana on the 29th, arrived to-day. An American
vessel had landed cargo of slaves at Cardenas Two
hundred and fifty had died the passage of starvation
Officials are investigating the matter.
Health of Havana improving. Sugars firm and quiet.
Molasses firm. Rials clayed freight very dull Ster-
ling ID.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
Later from Utah.

ST.. LOUIS Oct 4.-Salt Lake advices to the 4th ult
have been received. Gov Cumming has been on a
pleasure trip to the Cotton Wood Kanyon, in company
with the elite Of Mormonism.
Breaches of the peace was becoming frequent Trouble
was anticipated with the Indians. The mail on the 18th
of August was destroyed by them. They threaten to
rob every mail and stampede the stock of California
emigrant trains.
Brigham was still self incarcerated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
The Atlantic Cable.

New YORK, Oct 4.-The following message has been
received from Trinity Bay dated the LIST inst
Nothing has been done with Valentia. Some very
good currents received from Valcntia but nothing in
telligible. DE SAUTY."
TRINITY BAY, Oct. 4-There is no apparent change
in the cable to-day. am trying the new system
of working. l shall telegraph again tonight
DE SAUTY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
The CRYSTAL Palace Burnt.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The Crystal Palace, with all
its contents was entirely destroyed by fire this after
noon
The fire broke out in the lumber room and is believ-
ed to have been the work of incendiary The flames
spread with astonishing rapdty creating intense e
element Two thousand persons were present, and ii
is feared that many killed. One dead body has
been already taken out The whole building was valued
at $25O.OOO and the contents at double that sum.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
Ravages of the yellow Fever at Sea.

AUGUSTA Oct. 4,-The Tallahassee Journal of the
I'd inst states that the 28th ult the British barque
Esperanza from Vera Cruz, bound to Liverpool with a
cargo of mahogany, off Bayport in distress Two
men sick and boy WE'LL but the captain mate
and the rest of the dead The Esperanza
manned from the steamer Orizaba and sent into Apaa-
chicOla.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 4-The steamship Gen. Rusk,
from Brownsville. has arrived with dates to the 25tb
ult. The fever raging at Matamoras and Browns
vile. Gen. Vidaurri was near Potosi on the 18TH
Miramon declined fighting The liberalsts were form
ing an army at Vera Cruz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

SALES OF SToCKs.-On Saturday last Col. c. E.
Leee, Auctioneer sold "a shares Bank of Fayetteville
stock follows shares at $50 so; 20 at $50; 20
at $58 8715. Par value $50.
On Thursday, Raleigh & Castor railroad stock mum
Der of shares not stated sold in Petersburg at $57
per share. Par value $780, Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
The Chinese Treaty.

The Ceestias by the 5lst article of the treaty. have
consented to the suppression in their public documents
of the epithet barbarian, as applied to Europeans
Things substantial than names have been extored
from the fears of the Chinese by the outside barbarans.
The fomeiwere evidently panic-sricken, and
ous to get rid their enemies 1t is much to be doubt
ed however, whether they will preserve faith with those
to whose power they had succumbed under the influence
of terror The London Morning Post observes
"The day for quibblng in China if we mistake, u.s.
however, now gone by. The four greatest powers on
earth have equal interest in keeping the Chinese to
their stpuations and unless there be some compl
cations at present unforeseen in Europe in the far
West England, France, Russia and America must CO.
operate with views nearly in common. We say very
nearly in common, for albeit the interests of Russia are
not Identical with those of England, France and Amer
ca still Russia has similar interests as ourselves and al
lies in opening up the rivers and harbors of China and
in extending trade, whether by cargo the ocean,
by caravan along the steppes and deserts of Tartay
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

SUsPENDED.-Mr Nichols, the editor, has issued a
card announcing the temporary suspension of the Beau
fort Journal He expresses the hope that the suspen
sion will be but Temporary and says that the paper will
be continued as an independent journal