davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-08
Hard Times in Illinois,

The following is an extract of letter
from farmer in Jay county, H., to the
American Industrial Association
people here cannot pay their debts,
things are so low; wheat As to so cents
per bushcl; butter 8 cents per pound, eggs
S cents per dozen, and other things in
proportion. We would like to have a
good girl to help in house work, but to
raise the amount of travelling expenses is
out of my power. | have over $4,000 due,
and cannot command Sl8 over and above
current expenses; butif you are disposed to
send me girl, | will see that you get
the money as soon as | can command i" !"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-08

The Sacramento Age relates the follow
ing amusing incident of Goat VS.. China
man:
"We witnessed an encounter between
Chinaman and goat yesterday, which
was probably moro amusing to US than
to the Celestial. The Chinaman residing
near the north bank of the slough had
placed a lot of fish on drying platform,
made of twiggs, as is usual with that race,
and had arranged them with great care.
A large he-goat, in his perambulations,
wandered around in that direction. and
thinking he had found good place to
sun himself jumped upon the wicker plat
form: which yielded at once beneath its
burden, and fell partially to the ground
The Chinaman came out of his little hut
greatly enraged, and swearing some Ce-
lestial oatts, picked up club, which be
threw at the animal. striking him on his
horns, which made him reel as he enter
ed, the neighboring bushes. John went
to work picking up his fish, muttering to
himself, when the goat, observing his
STOPPING posture, came out, unbserved,
and, standing on his hind legs, made
sundry comical gyrations, and suddenly
with extraordinary impetus, rushed upon
the Chinaman, striking him in the most
available point, and sending him down
precipice about ten feet high, in the de-
scent of which he turned two or three
somersets lighting on his head on soil
which had fortunately been moistened by
the rain. The goat at once beat retreat,
which was creditable to his discretion,
and the Chinaman returned to his work,
exclaiuing with indignation, He goatee
no good"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-08
President Harrison a Teacher.

President HARRISON taught, for sever.
al years, in an humble Sabbath School OF
the banks of the Ohio. The Sabbath be-
fore he left home for Washington, to as
suue the duties of Chief Magistrate Of the
nation, he met his Bible class as usual.
And his last counsel on the subject to his
gardner, at Washington, it may be hoped
will never be forgotten by the nation.--
When advised to keep dog to protect
his fruit, be replied, rather a Saaday
School Teacher to take care OF the boys
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-08
Biddy was had with the collie.

Biddy was bad with the collie She
was sure she was going to die, and that
she was Various remedies were sugges-
ted to her, and among them castor oil,
which she was asked if she would take.
"Indade," said she, 81 would take any
thing to make me we'll, if knew 1t would
kill me-"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-08

s|A prisoner last week escaped from
the Tunkhanpock Jail, leaving the fol-
lowing intcrestiDg letter addressed to the
Sheriff:
TUNEHANNoCK JAIL, March 8th, So.
Mos Noble HcatreG Sheriff.
With a reluctance I an about leaving
this God forsaken hole under your charge,
| an almost sorry to lease family in
this way. that bas used me as we'll as ali
of you have, but circumstances alters ca
ses, although as innocent as ever man
was Of crime | do not like liars and
shall never stay any where where l know
they are trying to ipjure me, and beside
that | have got up patent right that will
ma axe me fortue, SO shall get patented
and then travel for Canada,
| heard that Queen Victoria is soon to
be in Canada, aud | want to secure all
England, that is to unlock, pass out, and
Lookup, and go where you please. The
inventor is myself, and calculate to draw
a pension for life.
G. T. HARDER
Up and down o'er hills and meads,
Riding, walking, quick or slow,
Wherever my fancy leads ne,
Ger this bright world III SO
Yes, yes. yes,
Der this bright world III 90,
-Noc III TamoSe-
P. S.-IfaUy Of you ever get within ten
miles of me stay all night
Your affectionate Prisoner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-08

Smith, after you shnt me up shut up .
real thief, and left him in my place. 80
/ know; your mother has told me;
replied the elder Smith And when ]
came to let you out
'Oh! | see it all groaned Increase. =
He got away!'
Yes, and shut me up
And how did you get outl'
"Why, the tbief's wife had the kind.
ness to come and break the lock- .e
So saying, the elder Smth held the
lanter up to the face of Ferris, who turn
ed ghastly white, and trembled as if he
had been in an ague fit.
The whole affair was now explained,
to the astonishment of everybody in gen.
eral, and Joe in particular, who was too
much astonished to make any resistance,
while Increase and his companions were
tying his hands behind him. 81
Ferris was modated with lodg-
ings in Mr.. Smith house that night; and,
oD the following day, search having
been instituted, and all kind of goods
found on Joc's premises, he and his wife
were both committed to Jail to await their
trial.
What their sentence was, when convic-
ted of the crime charged against them,
have quite forgotten but it is certain
that the good people Of Snithville were
troubled no more with the mysterious dis
appearance of their goods and schatteIs,
and that the Smiths remember, with Pc
culiar satisfaction, the manifold mistakes
committed on the night Of their adven-
lures with the robbers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-08
VOL IS.
Published by Theodore Schoeh.

TERMS -rw , dollars per annum in advance--TNC
doubrS N quarter. hail yearly--dnd II not pait
oetlret the end flhc year, Two dollars and half
No papers discontinued until alIrrearages paiC
except at the option OF the Editor.
=. ~ Advertisements not exceeding one square (teI
Hnes) will be inserted three weeks for one dollar anC
twenty-five cents for every subsequenlin The
chlrge for and three insertions the same. A lib
er 1! discount made TO yearly advertisers.
NJ Allletters addressed TO the Editor must be pos
paid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-08
JOE PR Rim Nc.
Paper EEangcr,

HOUSE AND SICN PAsNTE7.
Shop in Auracher's building, 90 Eliz-
abeth street, Stroudsburg, Pa, where
may be had at all times
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Shutters,
which will be sold at the lowest rates.
Cali and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-08

Be very kind to your sister. II you
haven't got any sistor OF Jour own, be
kind to somebody elses
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Rard1Ynre ANA Stoves.

TSGLE BARKER would respectfully irf1
Il the Inhabitants Of Lawrence and Of tie "a
ritory Of Kansas. that his MAMMOTH EA5l
WARE AND ST0S L STORE, No. Masse.
setts Street, is now open. where ihey AsE5 I
hand and will keep constantly for sale, ~ es
only, the largest aud best selected stock q Sod
Agricultural Implements, American, EEgli3 ID
German Hardware, Nails, Window Giass. Q !
Paints, Willow, Wooden. CreckeIg and Cd
Ware, ever brought into the TerritgTy q L.
sas, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, al Bgss
that cannot fail to suit ell.
We ask the special attention Of C0TEf
DEALERS TO an examinatlGa Of our laIgs Il
| before purchasing elsewhere. as NC are e0Hfis
| that We can fill alf orders in our line to Fas
| advantage than small dealers can obtain ia
| from any other source, rs we buy ali orr 81
| from manufacturers and importers out Il =
class houses at the East for cash. Uus facii.s
| for doing JGbbing Business are u1eqaaie Z
the West.
We also have connected with our es.sEat
ment TIN SHOP where we fnanufaeiia !
kinds of TIN. COPPER, AND SHEET lBe5
| WARE, asiead to ell kinds Of Job Nors, Il
| Roofing, SpoutiHg. Guiterirg, BraZing, RzzA-
| ing. dc. Special attention all be given ie =
| branch OF business, and none but ikSI Class
| W0RKAfES employed. We are both pfasiEs
| men in the different branches Of our b6silss
and hope by fair dealing and strict aiieuiia (
business to obtain share af public pairofs.s
TRY Us. LOOK OUT FOR TIL BIG IL
KETTLE. lAGLE BARKER
4 Sent. D. If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

q NEW F0UNDRyAE MACHINE SHOP
IL ls ALTON, for Hianufacfurius steam en-
glnes, ,7oi.eTs, nj work and other fsae hinefy.-
staYiEg VII tkdsdSn ms interest from the firm Of
StlgeInan, johnson 4 Co.. am now ENGAGED IN
building new establishment. On q scale superior
to any IN this ccuntrs. and am operating and
ready t9 receive orders at the corner ef Riasa and
Fourth Streets wl5ere Ishall eonfinue HnfiI the
new establisnEnsnsis htted up
The increased demand for Engines and all
kinds Of nil work. and partic aiarly better
class tnan any establishment In Alton Is able or
capable of doiHg, induces me TO build an esfsb b.
sishinens and Et II Up With Machinery, Tools, III
Patterns, and B0rfninen as viii cradle me to
turn out q better class Of werk than has hereto
fore been made or transported IN this e0u447y.
a And trust, from loHg and practical knew ledge
Of the buSipess, 20 receive the same encourage
Inent that has beretofcre been so Iihe7ally be-
sscEed upon me, for which most cordially ten
der ms sincere thanks. sad hope 60 be sustained
BY generous blie, in this extensive enterprise
G. STfGLEMAN.
2. S.-I now hare associated with nc In the
business Aessys. Adams & Miller Mr. Joseph
a. aaller Is favorabls knewn as the best conSait-
ing Civil Engineer, Craftsman, and Designer Of
all kinds of Machinery and Buildings IN this
country; and we viii at all times be ready to
give plans. specimens, amp estimates for Ecur-
ing Mills, Circular Auiey and Sash Saw mills
Distilleries. haiirczd and Hydraulic works. and
all kinds of machinery. Aise, furnish and put
up the same in complete order, at such prices as
eannot fail 70 give satisfaction.
ApriI est. -t-7-'--- - = :,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

sell. than to Iet The distilleT destroy It. and
then suffer the distillcr's productf to destroy
the consumer It will be seen that if this
reasoning be correct, that the whole Of
the grain produced by the farmer and
made use of for the purpose of distiIla-
ton. IS an unnecessary tax imposed upon
him, to which IS to be added the loss of
time suffered By the three other classes
while engaged in disFilling. carrying aud
vending. and whatever is suffered by lis
use among the agricultural class But the
lossdoes not stophere. The farmer has-
ing been taxed to the full amount of all
the grain used for dis6llatios. together
with the additions made above, all the
ahsr elasses suffer in common with him
ItEow reraaifs to4iispose of what viii
ie eslled exceptions TO the general rule.
L viii be said that farmer may engage
in the business of supplying the distiller,
and become wealthy. We admit this;
but it by no means controverts or disproyes
the general rule. A man may become
Immensely wealthy by keeping a ball
alley, a billiard table. race course, or any
othernuisance. But neither of these kinds
of business is productive. A man may
become wealthy by theft. by forgery. by
piracy, or any other iniquity; but none Of
these pursuits are productive. Beggars
sometimes become wealthy. The qnes-
ton is not whether an iadiuidual may
sustain himself. OF appear TO do so, but
whether class can sustain themselves in
any branch Of business, in order to deter
mine whether the business Is productive.
In each of the above cases cited the num-
Der must always be relatively small
The contributions necessary tosustain the
individuals alluded to must be so small
as not to be noticed or not to be cared
for.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Ritcherdsou,g 70. Expresz Co.

LAST PASSENGER & EXPRESS FREIGHT
\. lin Z from La ~ RllNCE to I.EC0MPT0N, J
WESTP0RT and KANSAS CITY. DAILY,
With sSpkszdid E0aT Horse ftqzsts, and Concord
Lalf c5syeyancez, Iis;s line Is 5ser8sazeSsAs es-
tabiished s,nl will be maintained during Sum
mcr and Hiatter With increasing caergy as The
demands for transportation eBiaIse-in evidence
of which the Go. refer to its anteecdents. In 9
short time this line viii be reinfereed With AZ
entire neN outfit Of passenger reoDyeyancesequsi
to any line in the United States. Also, 4 Dsas
EepysSs iiBe, via the Lightning Line Packets
and Pacific Railroad to 81. Louis, 81. Joseph,
and all intermediate points on the route. coBHee-
ting at St. l.oais with ALL other Esspressts. for
all the principal towns ard cities IN the United
States, NeTF6. Eszst end S6aA. Bankers ard
Merchants business promptly attended to. Al
kinds Of valuable pae kages parcels. freiehs and
merehandise ferrHrded ssita dispatch. Al iozs-
es and damages promptly adjusted Ct this ONCE.
= SAMPSON, Agent
0iee Ritcherdsou's 30 ExpTess Col
LaMrenes. june IIIh. Iss-. g
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Lawrence Door, Sash & Moulding
C0ElDany.

RESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants pi
IL Kansas Territory that they have establishe
4 warehouse on the Collam0re estate, nj the Ger
ner of Massachusetts and Henry streets. in Law
renee, K. r., and have for sale superior 30 :
TON MADE kILN-DRIED DOORS, SASH
AND MOULDiNG>, which surpass in qualii
any ever introduced into this Territory, and
equal To any ever manufactured in the United
States Of America-Which they offer fer sale for
cash. in large small quantities, at as low prices
as the poor Eesfe'n Sash and Door is now sold.
The glass in the Sash is of superior quality
thoroughly bedded III putty, and timed and
beautifully glazed and primed.
All the above articles are packed in water
tight boxes. at great expense, before shipping.
and are received at the warehouse in as perfect
a condition as when they leave the manufactu-
rers hands in Boston. Being thus packed they
avoid the bruises and injury incident 20 all West
ern Door and Sash that's importedintothis Ter
ritory. The attention Of Architects and Build
ers Is particularly requested. Contracts for the
supply of Public Buildings, Churches and Hotels,
are supplied.
MoU ULDINGs.-Seventy to one hundred of the
most recent STYLES Of Mouldings are now on hand.
samples Of which may be seen at the Warehouse
The newest patterns are constantly being re-
eeiyed
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

Dr.. SAMUEL STROSG'S
FEVER AND AGUE DESTROYF


FEVER md AGUE DESTR0YERl
A FEW EXTRACTS RoMLETTERS. CIV
II ing the opinion Of Ministers, D0etess 4
Druggists, of that highly celebrated renedJ. q
sa2aaek lSroHg's kcser Destroyer,
THE DOCTORS RECOAaESD IT.
DIR. Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer Is ia
what we want in this bilious climate. Il :
performed many remarkable cures.
A. LARINoRE. u. D.
Mahon. Huntington Co.. Id
Mr. Curtis Hatch, of KayeDpa, o.. sayss-hkI
Samuel Str0ng's Fever Deztroser sells vel. =
gives the best Of satisfaction 10 its many euslsz
eFs.
H. L. Henry. Druggist, 0berlin. Ohio, wrss;
Tho Fever Destroyer Is the medicine f0f =;
SgGe and feFef-ltcures ever time. j ih-Ef7
the best Gguc medicine ever sold.
Rev. E. ID. louGg, DE Wit, Clinton Cost
Mich, says:-Dr. Samuel Strong's FeTer p
stroyer is without a donbt the best agae iDedrs !
ever before the public. / am Informed b 2
druggists that ii gives the best Satisfaction. =
has become one of the most popular remedies e
er introduced in tae Vest.
K. Iha3er, Druggist. Lansing. Mich, in e1s !
hislettefs says :-i hive sold several gross y
StTong's Fever DestFeyer With great success. =
want nothing better.
>. 81. Strong & Co., Cleveland :-G5en:ss :
Your Fever Destroyer bas given universal AZ
faction. and performed many wonderful eafel
tiis section. ReSpectfu fuily your oh't seIV q.
HESS & BRO, East Saginaw Aes-
s Sold st wholesale and retail by
WOODWARD Il FlNIET, IaHrenes
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

The provisions of the Organic Act for
Kansas is copied from the Federal
Constitution. The ten days, within.
which the President IS required to returi
a bill. have never been understood to In
clude the day of presentation. Though
find no record-eyidence of the fact,
have very high and respectable authority
for saying that the question was raised
during Wasiington's Administration and
settled in fhe Cabinet Council. L MAS
then decided that the day of presenting .
bill was not TO b.. counted as one Of thu
ien;. and this rule has been regarded a.
the tTue one ever since, though there has
seldom, perhaps never. been any pFactica;
occasion for its application.
Ny opinion, therefore, is that. IL the
Governor of Kansas filled TO return any
bill passed by the Territorial Legislature
st its late session, such bin is not law
unless the Assembly was in session three
days after the day on which the bill was
presented Very respectfully,
Yours, &e., J. S. BLACK.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Clarle,s Newly Pntentea

COMBINED GRINDING AND B0LTING.
yention of the age. The complete Mill occupies
a space e6 feet long, feet wide, and feet high.
Grinding and Boiling at q SINGLE 0perationl
Warranted 10 grind from 10 to IS bushels per
houri requiring only from six to eight horse
power. Making as large yield, and as good
quality of Flour as any other Mill in use. Every
person having a saw mill should BY all means
Companies should purchase rights. Cost of mill
at st. Louis, boxed ready for shipping, only $3.50
For further Information, or for the purchase OF
Town or County rights south of the Kansas
river, in Kansas, address ). y. WOOD T. co.
Reas Estate Agents, Lawrence. Kansas.
Sent 3rn
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

o. The bill before the last Legislature
for apportioning the Territory into the
three Judicial Districts failed to become Z
law. The first District contained all the
inhabited portion of the Territory, and was
assigned to Judge Williams. The second
and third Districts, was to be assigned Ia
Judges Cato and Lecompte, and comprise d
the wild and upinhabited portion Of the
Territory, extending to the mountains. =
The bill provided that the Judges shall re-
side il their respective districts, and hold
their terms of court regularly underpedalty
ola forfeiture of two thousand dollars
Learen,cortb Herald.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
r. ga a TR

Itl}Is3f Ai. BIsII AMI gencra Commission Ier-
L chant, No. 81, isevee, ST. iseuis, No., has
ansRrpaSssd fscilities for and gives spec ial and
iaerSofI{ Il: hon to the Forwarding Depart
meat. has long experience ard a-seneraI ac-
quainianee with Steamboat owners and Cap
tains, Express and Transportation Companies
eenterlng lt this point. and assures FOrWarders
and Shippers generally. sf his ability to contract
freight ar the very lowest rates.
Orders for busing aad shipping all kinds West
eTn produce, hemp wool, feathers, provisions,
groceries, machinery. de-, solicited and prompt
Is attended to. To insure safe transit, mark
packages Care of b. Slater, ST. Louis. Mo-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03


RIO ALL wHG WISH To IgYEST MONlss
Il in Land or Town Lots IN the rieh aEd ~.
L growing TeETitorg Of Ksnsas. where fhe -
lie lands are coming into HiaTket 1t GcFeFIr11-- =
prices, would mgSs respectfully say tlat -, =,
established a REAL ESTATE AGENCY i !.
Cts Of Lawrence Kansas TeTritory, shess
will give nly personal attention teinyesting -
81 IN lands OF town lots 70 baFing, enteI1lg =
locating land. rasiug taxes. &c. for noa-ses
dents. on az favorable terms IS tkes eoEis
themselves i present. =
From ny xLe1siEe sequaiEtaree With ne :. :.
fefent paris Of the Territory. It's sod and e. e.
sirssonress. added 10 ~ long fesdeHes u -
sss apd On the Eessern border Of Missouri. y.
Ter myself that csss give genera sasistaeileS
all VINO may cntT1lzt business IN M hanas. :.
Collections made in aay part Of the lefrslss
n ia Western Eiss9rri E;iieo1tinue - p :
ice law n the various e9u<ts of the Ieff,s n Z
md attend to contested claims in the LSnd W
tee. JAMES CIfKIST TIAA,,,
Sent <53-tF
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Attacan,anf Enfice
TERRIToRY OF KsxsAs,l SIS.
Z. Il Il. ~ MsTEKMiaN. Plaintiff.
GEoRcF 1Eoy,
:

GEORGE s. LEONARD. DefeneA5i,
In attachment before x. ID. isadd. Jasilrs :
the Peace in and for Wakarusa TOWNSHIP I
Douglas county, at his law day, JanuaD u
1883.
Now at this day eol1es the Plaintiff. b. his 3
toFney James Christian, and 1t appearing ie :
satisfaction Of the Justice, thai the dsfeTdssii
not = resident of this Territery, 50 that ths =.
cess Of this Court cannot be served upon hB
is therefore ordered and required that the Tss9
tiff do giFe notice 10 the defendant. b. four -.
ten or printed advertisements. st up ST sou.
the most public places IN this county. that ,.
has been issned against him aad his propeIt!' 2
taehed 10 safiEfy the demand Of the plaintiff. =
that unless be appear before the s2id Just.ess..
his lav day in March nsSs, being the seeonc "
day thereof, Judgment viii be rendered asA-S
him and his property sold to pa the debt;.
JAMES CHRISTIAN. !.
AttoFney for Plei1-.
this Goth day Of Januars, 1s5s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
ssacninery, for the New North.
WeSf.


lfHE subscriber is now making the tour OF
4 Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
lows and Kansas, sith competent Engineers and
illiwrisats. and is prepared To furnish Cireu uiaE
Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable and STA
tipnary, and all the fixtures complete, and set
them running, and warrant them to earn from
$50 70 $40 psr day. in from to weeks iron the
receipt OF The order, for from 81 4G0 TO 80 SEQ
cording te the size of the Engine.
These Mills stand unriyalled in the annals of
Lumber Making Machinery, for efficiency, econ
only and durability
Sash or Mulsy Mills removed, and Circular
Mills set running In one weeks time, for from
s4Go to s5oo. and double the product of the former
Mili guaranteed, and the expense for repairs re-
duced 1880.
| have also made arrangements With Eastern
;us nufactuTers. BY which can furnish Machine
r. Of al kinds, from 10 To 20 Per cent. below
N estcra rates.
HeHring and Corn Mills. Lath Machines. &C..
furnished . / short notice.
Saw Mills and Saws ofvarisus sizes. constant
Is on hand.
~ Letters of enquiry merely should enclose
stamp. G. CHILDS, Patentee
Moline. Rock Island Co.. ni f.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
ID. weir.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
n General Land and Collecting Agent, Law
renee, Kansas TcrritorJ Having opened Gen
eral Land 0Hiee. viii attend to all professional
business entrusted % ny care, Including the se-
TO Lots, buy ing ard selling, paying taxes Loan
ing and Investing noney, Locating Land War
rents, Entering Lard on Time for settlers, and
sgeucy business generally.
REFEsss TO Enn. s. t. Hat j hVFay. .Eimira, n Y.
las BradIes., Omaha CITY. n T.; Messrs Paine
( Wade, Cleveland. Chic; Hon. c. r. Hannah
IA Porte, Ind; Hon. = colflx. M G.. South
Bend, Ind. d. g. Rose. La Porte, Ind
Once on Mass- ST.. over Woodward / Finley's
Drug Store. mar. Il '57-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
3 ghsIness cards.


DEAL ESTATE BRoE FRS and General Lana
II Agents Z ID. IsADD. Setary Public, and
REGISTER Of Deedssse. Aessrs. L. and p u i'll at
ead toaay. business connected Hithtne aboYs
Agcney--bus and sell Gu their own account; OF
n commission tssssn lots. interests IN Laweaee,
aud other towns in Kansas. and farm claims.
4r. L. will take ackhaHEels senaents and proofs oi
Deeds and other Instruments in writing, ms he
ut eonreyaBces anf o5ler papers.
Having the Office Of Register of deeds (approv-
ID By Statute and Notary Public, also having
seen residents Of Lawrenee and its vicinity from
ne tisaeef lis settlement. tbey possess superior
.dyantasesfoT the transaction Of business. Office
70. Is, Mass. street Lawrence, Kansas.
March il. 1857.