davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

A Daily Stage Connection with Hsmnitsad
The Necessity n daily stare service ffos H. mp
Steal The t.uniau, 10 ssa' Islrt North on ne tally
.l.t. line fS5m Cl,rksdll. " Waco, 10 ssussay re-
ssuils sore sui m1rs spP,rsat lsls.l b 70 din
cult e. iusslns sky such service w.s not ordered
shea tie saHtrsiis -vrs lot cut OF Shs us i' .
daily mtl fron Gsl,,a,on sul Houston TO HrnpiisIi
II ac mails havsiv he a ih.t P1int .~Aii.uE ir,-
st,kly .,au,lanstaa 10 the intsr,vr' II i' true
Their {, i,,ly .srdSs from HsmP.ts.l to As''ia ,ni
tie Ir,nspll points Ia Hsslsra TsIN' bai that
superior ,.as, ne should l,s- to kuow hss that re-
g,an to Dali, nails over middle, SoHheFs .ni L..-
l.Ta T'Eas' tn. Hsses.'y hT iAlly nail hom
RsnpslsAl eOHuce,iug sth the lgiiug routes u
middle, Northern Ani kutrFa T,Is. !. Just - W.
gent ss 10 FER daily Rsll from The s0.ss 10 IVES
tern Texas Ii more -, Or there ID 'a.ily lar
ger anoght Of population to - facilitated by H. All
Of Northern and middle .Id go0ly p0rtOa %
E,,,era Texas receive thsir letter aud paper mail
from mvs, VI the States u the uHlOn ahl fr,m Ia,
rope, ly way Of New Orlsan. Galveston anil Hous-
ton, lIenp-te'l IL the point At which tbs vast
amount o, mSl mst,sr sesGmalaIes FOR distribution
by various routes into the Interior AMI eS rsmes Of
the State, The Department very properly establish
81 daily line Of coaches from Hampstead to Au,tp
which IN connection with other lines supplies all
Western Texas, similar line from Htmr.tell to
Waco will supply Al! middle, Northern snl that por-
ton Of Eastern Texas whose mails come via VI Gal
weston, This deficiency can be supplied with very
triAng additional expense to the Government, There
ia already ri.Seekly line Of eo,ahes from Hampstead
TO Waco, vol stocked and furnished, aud In the
hands Of energetic, en;erPrising contractors, The
service ouEh. st be increase to daily, As ia,
the contractors cannot at times transport all the
mails that accumulate at Hampstead by the
,ri-wcCkly service oarp,per nail especially 10 fire.
qusnt!y delayed, greatly to our Annoyance. At Wa
CO the nails will in;ersCct q daily line Of coach e.
th,t will distribute the mails through Northern and
Eastern Texas This matter deserves the prompt al
tcn,isn Of our msl Agent sni the Department.. The
mail matter Is constantly increasing on the route,
and every dsy makes the necessity for daily service
from Hampstead msrs urgent Whit say you ueigh-
bors at Wss0i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

YrGILANrs G MirrsR.-ws learn tlsta vigilance
committee nas s,nlrei re, .ntly in III. ncighbor-
hood u sa.r- 90 Il, Collin county, anil proceeded to
warn two sgsn' IA, characters 10 leave tho neigh
n5riood within n days, under penalty of being
dealt with Dr.. Ing to Judge Lynch's sole. The
ssa .tn ins iyhborhool, but syore out writs
.y,iay. the 80 ,u,s and had them arrested. They
Wtf. tried te. justice at Mckinney. the trial
Dssgpyuz .ly.r d,ys lss. we.k. They established
ia, h,i sA,rsce, OF the su,pisonsi ia.n, aai were
Ell q then, - a number, di,,harsal-Tcry prop
orig Vs 'h!ak
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15
Death of Hon. Tim othy P illsbury.


Ths Henderson Texas papers announce the death
Of the Hon. Timothy Pilsbury at his residence neal
Danville Rxsk county, on the 23d inst, and pay .
lust tribute to his character and virtues. The de-
ceased was in the 69th year of his age.
Ar. Psbury was a native Of Massachusetts, but
smigrsted 10 the Republic Of TeIss from the State
Of Maine His life has been eventual one. Ship
ping before the mast when boy he rose in ten years
to the command of merchantmen. He remained
in this service for than twenty years, and com
manded privateer in the war Of 1872. He yss
subsequently member of the Legislature and exec
utve council in Maine He emgrated to Texas in
1888 or 9, and settled in BrGzsria county. lie held
various public positions in the Republic Of Texas,
and on the contamination of annexation, Of which
measure he was the warm and devoted advocate, he
was returned as the first member of Congress frsm
the Western Congressional District. On the expra-
ton of his first term he reelected by largely
increased majority. Hs subsequently, beaten for
that position end has since been in undsturbed re-
tirenent Judge Pilsbury was man Of strong,
vigorous mind devoted to the interests of his people,
and untirng in his efforts to serve them His name
is hsnorably identified with tbs history Of the Repub
lie and State of Texas. lie removed few years ago
from Brazora to Rusk county and in the sesusion Of
private life, had been lost sight Of by many Of hi'
old friends and AGO sintances His death will be re-
grsttsI wherever he vas known, and will awaken
many recollections pleasing and sad in the minds Ct
those who were actors and Witnesses in tbs eventual
.csnes through which he has passed
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15
No. l..
CHAMBERS CREEK, ELLIS Co., Texas,
.Ju1u 1874 1919

Dear Brother:-I am in receipt of yours of
June Goth. | am glad to hear from you, and
TO know that yon got off safely. got your
line from Dresden in due time, which gave me
much relief, for we all expected you dead. On
the 10th June, Busby and brother John was
killed, while on the road to town Busby near
]. P. Apasons. J. B. in "a mile of Joseph La
Gets. He was attacked at Pety's Grove by SO
men, He fed, but being on slow horse was
overaken and shot in the most shocking man
ner. They hunted you for several days Mo-
ther desires you to stay away. There IS no
doubt they would have killed A. B. Thompson
and James Guest had they found them, for
they was out looking for you at the time of the
murder. My cabin was ransacked pretendedly
in search of you, but reilly in search of wea-
pons, 5Sc. You will probably do as well TO go
to Mexico and stay for few years there No
use in your coming back here to try TO effect
anything by law, for even the Judge belongs
to them, and stayed away at their instigaton,
(ss think ~ There was no court at all the
county officers will not attempt doing anything:
There is but one chance that ! know OF, and
that is a bad one that is, to get a better horse
than ANYBODY has in the country, gets Snaps
shooter, and take them at long taw. | say
that is bad one-one that am not prepared
to 20 into, on account Of my family. Alb. is
gone to Eascra Texas-aimed to be back in
August, but it will not be very safe for him,
for 1t has been rumored slresdy that he and
YOU had bsen seen together and it will be be-
iiered that he has been with you. He appear
ed de.irous to get with you il he had known
where YOU was wrote to John Daniel, TO
San Saba, thinking tina you would go there.
In that wrote to you to get J. BIS horse
fine. Lean that the horse that be vas Iidine
aid not belong to him, ana his is bsUud for the
rei.rn OF This. misuu5-raooj you any how.
I discover Understood you 10 say, gel me
hsrs, vRiss tssFvsrss rad iisTssi. fss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

We obssrre ths name Of oar friend Col. Fsrbss
BrittCu, y, bssa nentsnea in connection with the
sties q AeprsseSStivs to Congress from the Yves
ter District. Col. Britton is Of high order
Of mind, Hhol9 sollel ststss-yight democrat, and
a true gentleman. there are few men in the West
Who would grace the position than Forbes Brit
ton--fsS whoz We would rather see occupy it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

AsnrsEr Ia. ~ wIra TINS CAM.SCuZs ASfIorrA-
q.p-wc learn ON private letter that az engage
lr,nt "a cI7s:. to have come OF gu the 9th inst
between CGfs. P,Imsrs company Of Cavalry, aud
= band o. 2a) ntmin,hes, sncanpel some forty
.lHes beyond C.ap Cooper. We have no partlcu-
lars, bu, .R,y hstr from the seen. probably ~ tbs
SslGa.q 70 81 doe tonight.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

gaupter R 6 Mills, Eco, District Attorney Of
che 9Th Judicial District writes to the Jefferson Her
ald,' deEyins report that had gained circulation.
isst be intended to resign. On account Of l-health
M Nus designs visiting warmer climate this win
tar bat "a peots to he home in time to the d.
ties II his efes At ths Spring Tsrn Of tie Csaris
We sncscsly hope tbsthis trip WI prove hsnstssl,
AID tkst he VII reirrn WITH rsasHss Asaif.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

money you got ior 1911, use II TO lhs hest sd.
vantage. will have ~ GO 10 Auslln some
lims 10 settle Johns business, think Il right
ior mother 10 haze shai he had. AsssftAia Of
Daniel how many horses he owned on the
San Saba. anl what kind also Of his bu'insss
generally. N,l,y was taken sick 7ih jane
and is had N vet. Ny own health has been
,ery L,d during that time, Erasmus is sick /;
Nancy is rot very we'll, Weave now stopping
Al nv old place. Want to visit Mother soon
FIVE gst able, Have wrols to old lady John,
son to take her cattle. bat have not heard from
her E,pec, to move away this fall, If get
rid Of these cattle, Don't know where shall
30 still think Of Southern Kansas, believe
Mexico one Of the bes, countries that could be
found, though | would no, like to take my iam'
ily there. Mus, close ill hear from YOU
again. RILEY DUNAGAN'
p, S.--James Guest is going TO Missouri
,oOn. All well, says his letter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

Douglas rstioation meetings have been held by
the democracy in nest of the Northern States. No
political Triumph has ever been hailed with more
geuuiss eu,baTts Of applause.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15
Uorther Texas in 1850 and 1858.

The iollsrirs ,bo will show the population Of
that portion Of orthern Texas, included in the 18th
Judicial Distr B. with Kaufman and Hunt counties
added, in 1850 md the increase in 1858, according
l., the Sts.s CENSUS This table shows astonishing
ynsre.ss Of popg alton in years Of over 450 per
sent aud The isuS Of 1850 ne are satisfied will
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15
IN larger increase.
llHS2

Swing "A i,c.ea,e Of population in lees than eight
wear, Of over 80 per cont The same ratio of in
sreaGe would give the same District OF country pop
ula,qn in .he ueEt years, of largely over 2Oo'ooo
The following liable shews the total number OF acres
in cultivation in each Of the above counties in 1860
.nd In 1888.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

Die. .. . Ut Tor Denton couHty is in session
IlIs.sr. % nnensss a. Fort Worth, Tarrapt
.aspiy. aa t.a oh inst, aud holds two weeks.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

~ ls--r mter, throushout the State are
ts,hariToalrd respectfully requested TO net
~ Guy Ass1tS They will be allowed the
pEa,l conn ,ions'tnr I'll collections made for
tAiI Office
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

~ party o. Co., Bourlanl'r command We under
,t,al. rs.rrtv me scro-, p,rty Of Ave C-msn-
ehe,. raa,oa a. children, and took th'm prisoners,
sass, N, --r-r proved TO be the wife OF the no,o-
rr5,r Cars chief Buffalo Hump. They will
probably 30 b. As hostags for his good Behaviour
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

Some anonymous writers continue to snap and
snsrl at Major Esighbors through tht sslBrst e
the Bsoe Democrat We 81 all such that they
''snaF 6le,' and had - vel blssEs ti,ssslrs to
ihs ''Esuaisiss Of Hsgfissz'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

The present is the short session q Congress.
and terminates on the 4tb day Of March reIt, which
will sse be the clese OF the thirty-ftk Congress.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

- The yF-eg,te vote polled in N. Y. at the late
sjaatiop vas $4,000. The democratic vote in the
State is increased $4,000. The Republican loss is
10000 American ioss $4,000. This does not lsok SO
gleqmy af'oF all
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

The SBIP JUNIOR MUTNEEas.-Bosto'l, Nou.
30-In the case which has been on trial tor
some days past. of the mutineers o. the ship
Junior, the jury have returned verdict find
ing Plummer guilty Of murder, and Cartha,
Stanley and Herbert guilty Of Manslaughter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15
1886
l79,6SS

From Which IL v IL be seon that rapid as has been
tbe ia,rsss, ia u97ulston, the increase in improve
unort has gssa even greater reaching TO more than
800 Per cent
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

-yru .r ntss, date, from Mobile, Gen Wal
s,',Gl , om rant. hal not been p.rmi,tc to leave
~ Hlcsrs. "a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

The Texas Almanac for 1850,
'ssf esrlNel sui f,r sale a. the
DALLAS HERALD OFFICE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

THE Isle " CusA F.-Bostoa, Dec i
Capt Dab.on. Of the reputed SLAYER Isle de
Cab. hss ssss Discharges fFsz custody.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

LArMrR g. Sw1NDELl.s--
Dear Sirs:-At the request of many citi-
gems of this county, forward to you two let
tiers received by me from the County Clerk Of
Uvalde County Texas, in regard to the hang
ing of man supposed to b. Joseph Dunegan.
1t is thought proper, by many of our citizens.
to have these letters published IN the Herald
from this consideration, that it is by some sup
posed that such letters have never been receiv-
ed, but that the report Of the hanging of Dune
gan and the receipt of letters containing the
same was tale fabricated by citizens of this
county for effect.
Letter No 2 is in reply to one that wrote
IN answer to No. l. Many persons who were
acquainted with Dunegsn have examined said
letters, and are satisfied from the description
that he wss the man hung.
Yours truly. BENZ. F. HAWKINS,
Eounty Clerk
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

~ The following papers relating to the death OF
JossrH DunRsAE, the author Of the disturbances ir
Ellis county, have been forwarded to us for publca
ton. They would have appeared ore NOW, but by
some mistake went to Galveston from Waxahachis,
and were forwarded to US from there
WAxAHAcHIE, ELLIS COUNTY Texas,
Nopember 24M, 1858.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15
OUR AGENTS.

81 Hsul,B requested 40 are is'r sulhsTEsi
.. iha E.lss trTai On r' pisrss usmsi sri
$40 4 b., sui o. HI.sE TA3 %, Iaru oil bs i-l'
ss.rH .r. 800 IHhlish-T',
EH.s .. Ausl, q Alsyn, E'NAA only .
rrtH. arHrrs .hai cts, Rtgl siu rys due h. 0rss
- strs 30 wui receive sahscEI,ilus ani ssTua,-
s-.sp =. f.... gai F-aeint o. ne sslas,
Tsr.. ... -rinty -'.Tk, cent m, hsrtn county.
as ID. .r ,uri tlrTs, sherman, GFsgsHl Crany,
H.. .. 10, slrTssHT iisifuAp, Nnuus Caadt,,
#.s.. Ont. CItTs, NANahac'le, iliis c1lltJ.
I4r.t Hf G1irt. tisr,, hnrhaIan luhnsln county
80. 4. --.. a. fsssr n,i- N. worth, T,rT.ni c.
hT ? .- uapiy CLERK, we.heffri, isrk-r luu,y,
49, -,l, IN.f n as~g, k.ufnau, ksai -
D. 10. .rH- f,l, GsintNi,'s coke Cuaay.
.sa.F .. u.q, Cos nis,.1HsF, oslIssisn,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-04
From Washington.

Washington, Feb. IS.
The War Department has received dis
patches from Lieut.. Ives, in command of
the expedition for the exploration of the
Colorado river. -lel .,Hr -.
The party arrived at the mouth of the
Colorado after an unusually long voyage
from San Francisco. The small steamer
brought from Philadelphia was, after great
labor, put together and launched on the
Both December, admirably answering the
purpose for which it was intended.
Lieut.. Ives found the charts of the riv-
er defective, but he had gathered materi-
al for their correction. From the mouth
of the Colorado to Fort Yuma, the river
is very crooked and full of shoals, snags
and sandbars, and the channel changes, so
constantly that the best pilots cannot avoid
repeatedly running boats aground. 1t is
supposed there are fewer obstacles to nav
igation above Fort Yuma.
The President has removed Price, the
postmaster at Chicago, and ~re-appointed
Cook his immediate predecessor.
He has. also removed Miller, Postmas-
ter at Columbus, Ohio, and appointed ex-
Governor Medary in his place. Price and
Miller were appointed during the recess
of Congress.
General Calhoun to-day placed in pos
session of the Senate Committee on Ter
ritories his statement relative to the late
elections. He is preparing an address to
the public. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-04
Capitol Building in Iowa.

A correspondent of the Dubuque Tri-
bune, writing from Des MONIES, says:
''The Capitol Building is avery fine three stories edi-
fec, Sc by 100 feet, and in all its appointments admira-
bly, adapted and suited for the present wants Of the
State. 1t cost about $40, OOO."
Ten thousand dollars will erect a Ca
'pitol Building for the State of Iowa, cad
mirably adapted and suited for the present
wants p but fifty thousand dollars will
not answer our purpose in Nebraska
Nay, one hundred and ten thousand, falls
short seventy thousand dollars of erecting
buildings "suited for and adapted to our
present wants" Further comment is
unnecessary. RI .-..n elT .-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-04
Complimentary

The following beautiful and merited
compliment to the lady of Hon. JAMES
CRAIc, Representative in Congress from
the Missouri District opposite US, we
clip from the NJ. Y. Wsws, under the head
washington Gossip" Mrs. c., how
ever, although at present representing
the "fair SouthrOns," is by birth and
educationa Buckeye" lady. Her mother
Mrs. Capt. Whyte-and three sisters
are residents of this city. a-3
"The most brilliant party that have attended IN
Washington was given by Mrs. Secretary Cobb. She en-
tertained the guests Of three thousand invitations in a
manner rejecting the highest credit. The bonors of ra-
ception were also shared by the lady friends of Mrs, g
Mrs. Craig was attired in illusion over silk, pink trim
ming and hounces. She was ~tastefully dressed. But the
fascination Of such "a lady's conversation makes one quite
forget mere externals, however elegant. All Southern
ladies areagreeablet takers, but the impression loft NV
this fair Southron was as the perfume of the Howering
magnolia, which sends its sweet OdOr upon the, gentle aT
OF sunlmer through all the forests, to return again mon
the memory when the s%centless power has persisted"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-04
Extravc g nee of the Territories.

The pending difficulty in Nebraska bids
fair to bring out some startling facts
touching the extravaganza of Uncle Sans
younger children, especially when the old
gentleman is expected to foot the bill.
According to allegations, the good people
of Omaha laid a foundation for the terri
torial capital at that place, on the strength
Of a $4,000 appropriation, which would
cost if the original plan was carried out.
at least one hundred and eighty-fve thou
sand dollars. The one hundred and thir-
ty thousand odd dollars, it was of course
expected the old gentleman would plank
down at once, when he found himself
stuck, if not for the very love of Young
America.--N. O. Picayune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-04

VIII the Nebraskian answer the arpu-
ment of the "Bugle" of last week in re.
lationt to the course of the Nebraskian on
the Furguson pre-empti6n.-BeLEoue Ga
zefte.
Yes, it has answered-by a ridiculous
TRADE of personality shower of "wrath
and cabbage" Reasoning is not within
the Nebraskian's province; with srgu-
ment and truth, it has nothing to do
SANDER is, its chief weapon Of political
warfare. falsehood is its stronghold, and
defamation its aliment. Fortified in a
refuge Of lies,'' with low personality as
its bulwark Of defense, to approach it with
arguments which have weight with men
Of honor and decency, is much like en-
ceunterlng al bay a polecat. The animal
always has the advantage. - Co7,nc;1
Bluffs BugIe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-04
The ADVERTISER
r. M. FURNAS. EDITOR.
TngRspAYM0gNINa. MA6oH 81 I8.s.
An Extra Session-The Minority
still requiring Pledges.

We learn that a number of the "mino-
rity" are advocating an Extra Session Of
the Nebraska Legislature c%otemporary
we notice, is out in its favor with The
generous assurance that one viii be called
"if He mqiOray ,cU agree not to legislate
upon the Capital question: And what
is equally strange, this same paper has
heretofore been a rampant Capital moOy-
ing medium; ever the speculative bill of
the third session met its hearty approval.
Now we do not believe a proposition so
insulting to freemen has the sanction Of
Gov. Richardson. But let it come from
whatever source it may, there can be but
one answer.
The Representative Of the people con-
stitute an independent branch Of the
Government, and can make no pledges to.
the Executive as to Its action. They are
responsible alone to the constituency
whose representatives theyar and while
the Executive must exercise the discretion
of its own judgements as to its action, the
Representatives viii exercise theirs, un-
trammeIed NTH pledges-only exacted
from distrust-and perfectly free "to re-
gulate their own affairs in their own way"
subject only to the Constitution. Are we
TO be told, and asked to believe, that the
Executive will not do what he believes to
be his duty, in this extraordinary emer
gency, until the majority bind themselves
topreVent any member from the exercise
Of his organic privileges, of introducing
any legitimate bilIhe sees proper, or his
constituents require? Away with such
fimsy and insulting limitations. We
scorn TO make terms with any authority
g not Of the people, to whom alone is our
allegiance. We were. elected as a free
man we were elected By feensen, and
when we legislate we shall do so as a free
man and for feemen. Such is our an
swer.
We are as anxious for "useful legisla-
ton" as any man in the Territory possibly
> can be, and trust we will not be charged
with egOtisn, in saying we feel quite
sure the Journals will bear us out in the
assertion that we have labored as faith
fully to accomplish such, as many at least,
UfOur contemporaries. But we are unwill-
ing to have u rights and those of our
constituents curtailed or trampled under
foot. The people want no Extra Session
upon any such terms. The teachings of
she past Enthusiastically demonstrate that
there can be no "useful Legislation" until
the Capital question is settled. The issue
has been forced upon the people. 1t is
now before them; they want no evasion,
and will tolerate Not only becau Sc
thar issue is at stake; but because their
rights are involved also. The great
principle is to be decided, and the sooner
The better. -3
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-04
B =. LUSHB AUGH.
LU5aBAUGH B rlsl
BANKERS AND GENERA 20
Dealers in "a.
Money, Exchanges and i%l

Uncurrent Money, EXCHANGE ana \
~BKOH NNlLLE, NEMAHlm
Especial attention will be giveg7o a
Exchange Of the principal cite ~ n.
Gold, Silver, and uncurrent Bank "
ply Of Land Warrants on hand for gfs "a
tered on time for Pre-emptors. An "
guaranteed i'm every respect. VIII sS1 ~
ments Of intention to pre-enpt. ani n,.---
Papers az short notice. Money lsrsl
ties, at western rates Of interest anil
IN Lands or city property for distant ,,-,
tons upon all convenient points win a.
ed 10 aud proceeds RENTED neych7np =
Bills OF Exchange on England Ireland a,
tanned at usual rates, with cost ofErs~,
added. Deposits T~eceivedon Current 49,,
a~llOwedon special deposits
OFFICE-M5in St.. near Us Ia,for,
-REFERENCEs-.
Lind, Brother s Co., Merchants.
McNaughtOn Carson X Co..
Hiser * White, q Ria.
Young, Carson * Bryant, " b
JnO. Thompson Mason. C0T'r6fPgS .a
E. NJ. Punderson &Co. Merchants. D.
NJ. NJ. Yeakle * Co. No. II B.osiTy. yzI 4.
VIM 7. Smithson Esq, BaEEaE Etfr
]. T. Stevens Esq. Atty aTLav.
Jno. S. Gailahe- Late 81 Aud. U.SL o..
Taylor < Kriegh, BankerT .Aan.
MeClelland SCruggs * Co: Mcrchll &bu,
Hon. ThOs. G.. Pratt, 90 kus
Hon. J. W. Geary, Ex-G0v. Kansas, Pu
Hon. Jas. o. Carson, Ven
p B. Small ESQ, Pres'tS Bank, .EEr
Col Geo. Schley Atty az Law,
Charles Parsons & Co. Bankers, TsEi
H. c. Mutt & Co 0ml
Greene Weare s Rice, " Mh
Douglass & WASH. VnE
Col. Sam HaHibierO8, Ati,y stLaWi. hsi
Judge Thos. Perry, Cum
Prof. ii. Tutwilet, HTr
Oct. 8, '~5T-v2-nl5-u