davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-09-03
Judicial Notice.

TTNHE FALL TERM OF THE DISTRICT COURT
L of the First Judicial District, W. T., will be held
at Vancouver, in the county Of Clarke, on Monday
the 4th day OF October, A. D., 1858, Hon. o. B. Nc,
FADDES, Chief Justice, presiding.
WM KELLY, Clerk.
Vancouver, W. T.. Aug, 16, 1858. teal
, 1858-09-03
DALYS AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY

The high reputation of the parties is a sufficient
guarantee that the article possesses all the merit
claimed for 1t.
WIN. NEWELL & CO.,
Sole Agents.
, 1858-09-03
NGDEM@CHo

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ASSOCIATED
j. with him, in the Hardware business, Z. FITZr
GERALD and o. NJ. PERKINS, win continue said
under the style Of Il. FITZGERALD q co.
Grateful for the patronage heretofore extended 10
him. he would solicit continuance Of the same 10 the
new firm.
All persons indebted to him are requested 10 make
immediate payment, and all persons having demands
against him will present the same for settlement.
WIG. WENDELL.
San Francisco, May rs, 1858.
The undersigned having formed a Copahnership
for the transaction Of the HARDWARE BUSINESS,
will continue the at the old stand, No. ll2 BAT
Terry STREET, under the style Of b. FITZGERALD
&CO.
Z. FITZGERALD,
o. N. PERKINS,
3m30 W. @. WENDELL.
, 1858-09-03
Arrival of the NOrtherner!

Two Weeks Later from the Atlantic States !
, 1858-09-03
IRA WARD. SMITH HAYS.
WARD s. HAYS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FLOUR, WHEAT, SHORTS, BRAN, LUMBER, &c.
TUlIwATER, W. 7.
A the warehouse Of WARD 4 HAYS, two miles
"A south Of Olympia at the falls Of Slutes river the
public will at all times find in store and for sale any
quantity Of the above enumerated articles at prices
confornable with the times Everything they have 10
sell they will warrant 70 be fully equal 10 what they
may represent H. Small vessels reach the vicin-
ity Of their warehouse the food. load and leave
the ebb tide.
Tumwater, Nov. %, 1885. 2ly
, 1858-09-03

DEATH OF GENERAL oUITMAN.
, 1858-09-03

THE FRAZER RIVER FEVER.
, 1858-09-03
DALY'S
VALLEY WHISKY.

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w Dealers az well as Consumers, TO the following
Certificates of well known Chemists, who have an
, 1858-09-03
DENTISTRY.

DIR. LOngaker, Surgeon Dentist,
DERFORMs ALL NECESSARY OPERATIONS
/ on Teeth in the most scientific manner, both FOR
their beauty and preservation,
Office at the Pacific House, Olympia
OLYMPIA Aug. 10, 1858. 3Su
, 1858-09-03
M. G.P.BUEtr1s,
RDYaEoLAEs sUnalpE, = oouA1sl

NExr DooH 70 uILsoN a DuHLAr's,
3. .la5fla 81 Mail sir,ei, olJrPis, ~. T.
DR. N. P. BURNS roturna his sincere thanks Tor
~ the liberal share of patronage be haa received The
past Eve yeau from discerning puhlic. r
DR.. Burns can b consulted daily a. bic once, ca
cept when absent on professional hnancas. Thoac ~
siding at a distance can DO 70 By mall
genuine supply Of MEDICINES Consistently On
hand. r. Fl l..r ~. .rfI- Sd
N.B-Pariicuiar attention paid 70 diseases Of he
Eyes, and Chronic diseases or The Blood.
Olympia, April >, 1887. y'no-'o'
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30


"I say no. Take my horse the best one
Young Morgsn-he'n q saks you IN fine
style in the new pheton. !"
asThe old man win be very much aston
ished."
"Never mind, go on. Wen turn the
laugh on him. FL take care of yon and
your wife,"
"I'll do it's
"YOu shall" and they parted IN good
spirits.
An hour after dark on the following even
ing, Joe made his appearance, dressed In q
nice new black suit, and really looked very
comely. The old man hustled ont to the
barn with him, helping him to harness
Morgan to his new phaton.
A few rods distant from the house be
found Minnie, as by previous arrangement,
and, repairing to the next village, the par
son very quickly made them one In the
bonds Of holy wedlock. Joe took his bride,
and soon dashed back to the town of p,
and halted at old Danforth's home, who was
really looking for him with open arms.
't1s it done ?' cried the old gentleman.
EYES," answered Joe.
''Bring her in,'' continued the old fellow,
in high glee; ''neyer mind compliments
here" and the old farmer rushed for lights,
returning Immediately.
eyes, yes"
.'And this is my wife, he added, as he
passed up to his beautiful bride-the be-
witehing and lovely Minnie.
"What!' p roared the old file 'what did
you say, Joe, you villain, you scamp, you
sudacious cheat, you %
''It is true, sir, we are lawfully married /;
you advised me to this course; you assisted
me; you planned the whole affair; you
thought me last night worthy of any mans
child; you encouraged me you promised
to stand by me; you offered me the cottage
at the foot of the hill"
81 didn't! I deny it You can't prove
it! You're a-''
''Calmly, now, SIR said Joe. And the
entTeaties of the happy couple were united
to quell the old mans ire, and get him to
acknowlede the union
He gave in reluctantly, and the fair Min
ME Danforth was overjoyed to be acknoW-
ledeed as Mrs. Joe Walker.
The marriage proved joyous one, and
the original assertion of Danforth is true in
every respect. The cunning lover was a
good son and faithful husband, and lived
many years to enjoy the happiness which
followed upon his runaway match, while the
old man has never cared to hear much about
the details of an elopenaent, for he saw how
completely he had oyershot his mark.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
For TIE KAzzAs Ezws.
What Cheer ?
n EAH 0xsxLm

What shegf Has norning ope'd her peaFiy gates,
And night and darkness fed far, kr away
Azd have the fearful shadows, dim and dark,
That ever hsun. the night. now caught the ray
What eheexf ask of thee, grim sentinel,
Who stsndiEt forever on yon towering height
In sins fierce conflict that On Is raging,
Wbel gain the victory, Darkness O. radiant Lghts
Whas cheer I l. Love and Faith and Hope tore;gn,
And Envy, Self, and Hatred be dethronedf
Il human life to wear the garb Of Truth,
And fallen man be stamped - Heavens own
Whateheerf What signs are there Of coming dayl
The clouds hang lov'nng black In this dark vale,
The eye Of faith grows dim with watching long,
And kinting hearts breathe prayers Of Nc avail
What cheer? o owstchman on yon towering height.
Canstcsteh no glesm to cheer the dark ming Worldf
Or have the Sons Of Light shesthed their bright
Thir posts deserted and their banners furied Z
Bat bark, my soull o cease Thy plsintive wall;
An answering echo rolls along the sky:
" There is light zee it from afsr;
Courage, desponding soul, for Truth win nev-
er dieF"
VIcTosT, II. z, 1883.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

Names of subscribers can be sent in at different
times and from different Post Offices. The cash
will be paid 10 the orders of the successful COM
petitors, Immediately after the first of January
1858.
Southern, Western, and Canada money will be
taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers
will please to remit Twenty cents extra on each
wears subscription to prepay postage.
TERMS OF sUBSeRIPTIONSTwo Dollars
q Year, or One Dollar for Six Months.
CLUB RATES.-Fiye Copies, for Six Months
81; Five Copies, for twelve Months, SO; Ten Cop
les, for Six Months, IS; Ten Copies, for Twelve
Months, SIS; Twenty Copies for Twelve Months,
S28 .s5
For all Clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly
subscription is only 81 40.
The new volume viii be printed upon fine pa
per with new type
The general character of the SCIENTIFIC AAERI-
CAN is well known, and as heretofore, it viii be
relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical
Arts, Manufacturers, Agriculture, Patents, Inven-
tons, Engineering, Mill Work, and all interests
which the light of Practical Science is calculated
to advance. 1t is issued weekly, in form for bind
ing; it contains annually from 500 to 500 finely
executed Engravings, and Notices of American
and European Improvements, together with an Of
fetal List of American Patent Claims published
weekly in advance of all other papers.
It is the aim of the Editors of the SoIESrIFIC
AMERICAN to present all subjects discussed in its
columns in practical and popular form. They
viii also endeavor to maintain candid fearless
ness in combating and exposing false theories and
practices in Scientific and Mechanical matters,
and thus preserve the character of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN as a reliable Encyclopedias of Useful
and Entertaining knowledge.
0Specimen copies Will be sent gratis to any
part of the country. MUM q CO.,
Publishers and Patent Agents,
No E11lfn STR No
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Tha acornsGon

The injury to staading corn IN this State, to
which we have 50 often alluded now appears
to be almost universal We can see.or hear
of no locality In which the "rot" does not
prevail, and to an extent that threatens even
the seed for next year.
In Decatur county, the RepubIieaB says
the corn Is so bad that the stock viii not
eat it.
Mr.. Charles Murray writes as follows to
the EIkhart Times:
ssIn my opinion, there viii be a greater
scarcity of this article next spring capable
of terminating than was ever known In
northern Indiana, and an investigation of
that fact now and provision against it, viii
save labor and money then. It is well known
that the excessive cold freezing weather of
November caught our corn, whether in the
crib or in the field, before it was dry; con-
sequently wherever the corn froze, the
germ or sprout was killed. There is no
mistake about this.
ssDry corn is never injured by cold wealth
er, and those who gathered their seed be-
fore the freezing weather above alluded to,
and put it away in a dry place, are the lucky
men. select my seed when gather my
corn. got half of il slowed away thus,
just previous to the cold snap IN November,
when I concluded my corn crop was too
damp to save. SO I stopped, and my corn
all froze, in the crib and in the field. Upon
thorough examination cannot find an
ear where the stalks are standing, but what
is used up in the way indicated. have
some that was cut up very early, where I
hope to 6nd an occasional ear which was
dry enough TO Withstand the freeze.
Perhaps there are some who do not
know how to test the quality of their seed
corn. To such I would say, take knife
and cut off a small portion of the germ end
of the grain. IF it is dead to all intents
and purposes. it will have dark, scalded
appearance, the germ and all that oily part
surrounding the germ. If good, it is of a
lively cream color, particularly the germ,
which is easily separated from the balance
of the grain by the point of knife. IF
two, grains are taken, one good and the 9TH
er bad, the contrast is perceptible to the
most unpractised eye. .''-hedianapOlis Joar.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Plowsl Plows! Plow.II

M ean especial attention to the follo1v;,
w rsTuseInent, from which it win be saaI 80,
we are the only agents in Kanzas for tbo nat
Celebrated Moline Center Drafs 61' VI tAe
We have sold several hundred of them az. .o"'
and all give perfect satisfaction. -' season,
ALLEN & GILMORE
John Deers's Eolias Plovs in K....y,
an the opening of navigation in tbe ,:;.-as: .n-;-:
" shsil send TO Messrs. Allen 4 GiInnoIss
renee, h T., large assortment of BreaEers -
sues, especially of my extra Two-Horsa M, Si
Board Breakers, which has received The b;oIa bIuiu
eommendatlons from all Rke have used ,bezS. 81
so great variety Of Stirring or old Grnn5 pId d.
among which would mentios the Improved CyE,'
per. the No 4 or Eng. east steel Pla,r 81 HP
Michigan Double or Subsoil PToyr. ,-b;cb - .S 1s
receive the especial attention of those v6o ~ -
raise crop the first year. have made soms =. "
Proyements on this plow from last rand ~
neVe 1t Is nov perfect ts be used on western .oI
Also, Corn Flows, CultiSators doubIe anJ s;nr.Ic
Shovel Plews, Rolling Cutters and CIasna. GaSro
" "neefs, Truck Wheels, and other Plov hrtnras
The quality of the sseek used IN rEst nIove ;sno.
equalled by any establishment in the We ..',S ~
the plows are finished IN very syreTo sfrSs
having Deen engaged for eighteen years in, the.
manuiaeture OF plows for in the Western States
ennrely' can confidently say to emigrnts frnn
the Eastern States that these plews ssl seour and
work perfectly in any soil in the Mississpp; Val.
ley. al
All orders addressed to ALLEN & Guxosr. I.r-
renee, K. T., or to me at Moline, Rock Island a.
ILL.,, will receive 0T0Hzpt attention.
june6-lv JOHN DEERE.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

DR.. FRANKLIN's ADvIc TO PA1NE.-When
Paine had written an infdel book, which
was submitted to DR.. Franklin in manu-
script, he returned it to the author with a
letter. from which the following is extracted:
81 would advise you not to attempt un-
claiming the tiger, but to burn this piece
before it is seen by any other person. If
men are so wicked with religion, what
would they be without it ?''
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
n o II N Shy & FICK,
II RCH ANTS.

EMPORIA, KANZAS,
"AVE opened Q large, seasonable and we'll
/ selected stock of Goods in their
New Store House. Directly Opposite to the
Emporia Hotel,
where they viii be pleased to accommodate all
who may need anything in their line on the LOW
EST POSSIBLE TERMS. We would state to
the people of this vicinity and the public general
ly, that having purchased our goods in st. Louis,
and shipped them, without unpaeking, directly TO
this place, we are enabled to sell cheap and in
most cases cheaper, than any other establishment
West of the Missouri river. full supply Of ev-
erything usually found in Western Stores will be
kept constantly hand st prices that cannot fail
to strike, as very reasonable all who may favor us
with sheir patronage Our stock consists in part of
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Drugs,
Medicines, &c, sc.
1t ia no trouble to show Goods-cal, examine,
and judge for yourselves.
HORNSBY flick,
Emporia, Kanzas June 9th, 1857.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
NowAR!r
Furniture in EmporIa at Lowest
Kanzas Prices.

Bedsteads,
Tables
Chairs OF all kinds,
Cribs, Mattresses,
And ali kinds of Household Furniture!
GOAE, Housekeepers and old Bachelors. Young
" Men and Maidens; COME ALI and get ac-
quainted with me and my establishment,
Under the Printing Office, EDsporia,
and if our acquaintance Is not mutually agreeable
and profitable, viii endeayor that it shaIl be no
fault of mine.
I intend to keep constantly on hand all kinds of
Household Furniture usually kept In similar es-
adjustments IN Eastern or Western cities, which
viii sell at LOWEST KANZAS PRICES.
viii also supply COFFINS, on short notice.
Reapers, Mowers and Horse Rakes!
am local Agent for Mannyis Combined Reap
ers and Mowers. and patent Revolving Horse
Rake. All orders promptly filed.
WIN. PERRY.
Emporia, September II, 1s57.-tf
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

ASSISTANCE FROM PRov1DENcE.-A good
old Connecticut deacon was attaching a
very poor and feeble pair of oxen to very
big and heavy load of wood. A neighbor ask
ed him how he expected to get SO large load
to market with so poor team. The good
deacon replied that he expected to have
some assistance from Divine Providence
His neighbor asked him whether it would
not be as well to dispense entirely with the
oxen and let Divine Providence drow the
a0h0Le load. t.-
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

Fanny Fern is arguing against matrimo-
NAL advertisements. and justly says:
"A woman must have ignored the sweet
est attributes of vomanhood. have overstsp-
ed the last barrier of self-respect. who
would parley on such topic.
sNo-neyer let woman be the wooeri
save as the flowers WOO, with their sweet
ness-saye as the stars WOO, with theil
brightness IS the summer wind woos
silently unfolding the roses heart
Give us Fanny, yet. on matriEony.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Clarke's Newly Patented
Combined Grinding and Boiling, or Merchant
FL Q U r IN c NIL
TIE eREATEsr IsvEsrroN OF TIE AGE.

TNHE complete Mill occupies space 26 feet long,
feet wide, and feet high. Grinding and
Boiling at single operation! Warranted to grind
from 10 to Is bushels per hourl requiring only
q yield, and as GOOD quality of Flour as any 9th
er MW in use Every person having saw mill
should by all means have one of these mills at
tached. Also, all Town Companies should pur-
chase rights. Cost of mill at St. Louis, boxed
ready for shipping, only $3.50. For further infor-
nation, or for the purchase of Mills or for rights
in Leavenworth county, or town or County rights
south of the Kanzas river, in Kanzas, address
s. n. WOOD 4 CO.,
Real Estate Agents, Lawrence, Kanzas.
eaDQ6-3m
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
For TIE KAKzss News.
Memories.

Swiftly they come, over the deep
Laden with love,
Sweet as dream that holy sleep
Brings from above;
Dearer by far than bliss that lies
Close TO this day
Are joys, the past from summer skies,
SFews by the way.
As autumn's gay mantling blush
Of harvest wealth,
Il but ripened summers flush.
Of life and health
Loves ruddy fruit and blooming hopes,
Now at our feet,
Gathered are from distant slopes.
Where mem'ries meet. RIB.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Caught the Panic.


! The following scene is said to have oc-
| CURED in Cincinnati:
i A tall, lank, Jerusalem sort of fellow,
pretty well under the influence of Mr.. Alco-
hol, was observed swinging to lamp post
on Fifth street last night. He was talking
quite loudly to the aforesaid post, when a
guardian of the night approached him.
"Come, sir, you are making too much
noise," said the watchHan.
eNoise? WHO'S that said noise?" asked
the post-holdar, as he skewed his head and
endeavored in Vai2 to give the intruder a
sober look.
"It was me-" replied the watchman, as
he exposed his silver n umbers to full view:
"You? and who the ID are you
It amt me that's maxim Of the noise. No
sir. It's the banks that's a making all the
noise. They are breakin', crackin' and
smashin' of things to an ineredlble amount.
Noise ? It's the bankers that a,-e maxim OF
the noise. They are a cursin', l-lppin' and
stavin' all round. Its the brokers' that are
a maxim of the noise. They are ht 'llerin'
and a yelpin', and schreechin.' like wild
injuns, over the times, that worsers eY cry
thing but themselves. No, sir, it ant me
that's maxim of the noise''
"You are tight as brick in new WALL"
said the officer, amused at the good nature
of the individual
"Me tight" Who said I am tight p
No sir, you are mistaken. It's not me that's
tight. It's money that's tight. Go down
on Third street and they'll tell you there
that money is tight. Go into the work
shops and you find money is tight. Read
the newspapers and you'll find out its mon
ey that's tight Me tight? I've got marry
red but Kanawa, and the ID couldn't get
tight on that. No, sir, I'm not tight"
"Then you are drunk
s.Drunk? Stranger, yer out of it agin.
The worlds drunk. The hull community
s a. staggerin' round, buttin' their heads
.gi1l stone walls and a skinnin' of their
oses on the curb-stones of adversely. Yes,
'ir. we're all drunk-that is, everybody's
lru nix but me. I'm sober as police Judge
IN "a rainy day. I ant drunk-no, sir
'tra niger ant drunk
s'What are yon making such a fool of I
Vou rself for, then 90
.-sFool? Sir, I'm no fool. I'm no fool.
I'm. IN distress. I've catched the contagion.
['mi afflicted /,
~.Are you sick?''
''Exacily." '
whats the matter with you ?''
<t1'ye got the panics."
''The what ?''
'sThe panics, sir; it is going to carry
,f this town. tried to escape by hard
lri nk, but its no use. The panies have got
ne, sure.'
The watchman, more amused than ever, 4
el ldered his sympathy. and what was bet
er his aid, to the panic stricken individual.
In the course of half an hour he had the
pleasure of putting him into the door of his
boarding house, and pointing out to him the
best remedy-a soft bed and long slumber.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
NEW PROSPECTUS OF THE
s scGETdtFgC AMERIc An
YoLUHE THIRTEEN.
10 Msssaasss, Aaa.sset4rsr.. Iassrt0rs + Faru.e,s.

To Msebaa;s, Hsasgaetgrsrs, IaesatOrs + Farmery.
TN announcing the Thirteenth Annual Volume
/ of the ScIrxfIT1c .AxER1CAE, which commenced
on the 18th of September, the Editors and Publish
ers embrace this opportunity to thank their numer
our friends and subscribers for the eReeuraging
and very liberal support heretofore sxteaded to
their Journal and they would again reassure their
patrons of the determination to render the SCIEN-
TIFIc ANERIcAN more and more useful, and more
and more worthy of their continued confidence
and good viii. The undersigned point to the
past as guarantee of their disposition TO always
deal Justly and Discriminatory with all subjects
of Scientific and Mechanical character which
comes within their Legitimate puryiew.
Having entirely discarded the system of em-
Publishers of the SCIENTIFIC .AAERIcAE propose
to offer
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS IN CASH PREMIUMS -.
for the fifteen largest lists of subscribers sent IN
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
c.. A. SCHILOWS SKY,
EuRREER-

WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens
w of Emporia and vicinity that he is prepared
to dress all kind of Fur Skins-furnish Fur Over
coats, Winter Caps, Gloves, Ladies' Articles, etc.
All kinds of Old Furs repaired on very reasonable
terms.
Shop on his claim, four miles west of Emporia
on the Cottonwood River. Orders left at the
Store of Hornsby & Flick, or N. s. Storrs, viii
receive prompt attention. Oct 31-3m
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

A NOVEL TuRz ouT.-Among the now
elites observed in New York, on New Years
day, was carriage propelled by steam, and
operated by two fast young men, in their
business of making calls. They doubtless
considered the old fogy turn out of four-in-
hand as altogether too slow for the times,
and the accomplishment of the full compile
ment of $500 calls
A miniature earriage, drawn by pair of
diminutive ponies, and driven by two lads,
also attracted considerable attention.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

Many true heart, that would have come
back like dove to the ark, after its first
transgression, has been frightened beyond
recall by the angry look and menace-the
taunt, the savage charity of an unforgiving
SDirit
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.
0. WILMAR RTH

LAW RENEE, kANZAS.
WOULD inform his friends and the public GEN
w orally, that he keeps on hand as good an as
sortment in the above line as can be found
in the Territory, consisting of School, Chldrens'
and Miscellaneous Books; also, Blank and Memo.
randum Books; Writing Books, States, Pencils,
Musical instruments, Musical Merchandise, DC
HIS CIRCULATING LIBRARY is snnnI;a5
with some of the most popular works published,
and is constantly receiving additions from the East
june6-tf. g., ais ~, -
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
LEaAI WRITYHn.

"E are prepared to draw up all manner of
W Forms for Contracts, Copartnership, Con-
yeyanees. Bills OF Sale, Leases Warranty and
&e. Instructions given IN regard 70 Pre-emption
eases, and Declarations fled in the Registers Of
fee UuHe6de] PLUMB HeCLUKG.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
DAVID A. POWELL

DAVID A. POWELL,
Steam Engine and Boiler Builder,
Butler St, bet. Congress and Front, Cincinnati o.
All sizes of Portable Circular Saw Mills, Cast
Iron Water Wheels, for Saw and Grist Mills, Saw
and Grist Mill Irons, Planers, Lathes Boring Mills
Upright Drills, Screw Cutters, DC, made to order.
Second handed Engines and Boilers for sale.
iune6-Iy*
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

If were asked, from my experience of
life, to say what attribute most impressed
the minds of others, or most commanded
fortune, SHOULD say 'earnestness. Bal
ager
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

s'Wiggins, what era in the worlds history
do you regard with the deepest horror ?''
''The cholera ~ gasped Wiggins, with
a spasmodic shudder.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

If 20 would rise in the world, you must
not stop to kick at every cur that barks at
you as yo pass along.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

The man must be poor and friendless in
dee,t |, who at some period of his life, hasn't
recei, we'd testimonial of some sort.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
EMPORIA AND LAWRENCE

GmEVh1A ANJ LA W hENUE
PASSENGER AND EXPRESS LINE.
J. D. & g. NJ. WALKER, PRoFR1EToRs.
A HACK will leave the Emporia House, Empo-
IA ria, for Lawrence, every Monda- morning at
o'clock, and the Whitney House, Lawrence, for
Emporia, every Thursday morning at o'clock
Passing through Bloomington, Twin Mound, Bur
ingame, and Quincy:
AGENTs.-N. S. STORRS, Emporia House, En-
poria; T. L. WHITNEY, Whitney House, Law
renee. aug15-tf