davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
Josiah Miller,

SEEING that We sre, about to have legal au-
that he will now attend to any business pertain
ing to the profession of the law. Settling here
in August, 1854, and being Editor Of the !" K an
sds Free State" (which was destroyed in Law
renee. slst May, 1861 he is well posted as to the
best places for investing money on specula-
ton, and as to the true condition of most con-
any business of that kind
N. b. That his Office Of Judge Of Probate does
not prevent his practicing law in all other courts
lister oaths, take dispositions, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of deeds and other instruments Of writing.
A number Of l60 acre warrants on hand. Of
nee No: l2. Massachusetts, ST., opposite Express
Ohce Lawrence. Kansas. Dec l2 81 If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
FURNISHING GOODS.

The place to buy Shirts, Collars, Crayats
Scarfs, Ties, Pocket Hdkfs, Kid Gloves, Buck
Gloves, Driving Gloves, Gauntlets. Mittens, I'm
dershirts and Drawers. 0vershirts, Hiekor,
Shirts, Hosiery. and other things too numerous
TO mention, is at SUTLIFE,S.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09

cALPIN & CO.,
formerly Of j. s. LEECH, MCALPIN Co., Pits
6HTgh, Pa,
GENERAL
COMMISSION & FORWARDING
Merchants,
| AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE or
Pittsb'gh Manufactures Generally
DEALERS IN
PINE LUMBER, REAL ESTATE, &C,
Levee,
WYANDOTT CITY,
KANSAS.
J. 5. Leech * Co.. 4 Pittsburg ID merch'ts gently.
Harris, Leech Co.. Philadelphia.
Isaac Rich L Co., Boston.
Z. W. Thiers Il Co, New York city.
James George, Esq. Baltimore.
J. W. Burbridge & Co.. New Orleans.
Springer and Whiteman. Cincinnati.
II. ID. Newcomb x Brother, Louisville Ky.
Orr, Dalzell Il CO., Evansville, Iowa.
y VIZ. p E R.H Young, = 4S EsS, t,aaaa Milwaukee.
W. Ii. Chick Co., Kansas City, No.
J. Carter 4 Co.. and Galena merchants generally.
Thos d. Benton. Jr.. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
3. q J. Hamill, st. Louis.
Won Phui, Waters 4 Co., st Louis.
Goodrich, Willard 4 Co.,
North 4 Scott, :.
Crow, Mel Creary& & Co..
Wales, Cabot Co., :.
Switzer, Patt & Co.,
Charles, Blow 4 Co., Z"
Squire 4 Reed, %
GPThe subscribers have for sale the follow
ing, which they offer low for CASH:
$4,000 feet selected Pine Lumber, assorted, in
cluding matched flooring. clear and No.
stuff;
100000 best seasoned Pine Laths;
75.000 seasoned Pine Shingles;
1900 feet Oak Lumber. seasoned;
1000 feet Cottonw'd"
I0O00 it, Bk Walnut 4"
1900 Cottonw'd Syeamore logs near the eitv.
$50 kegs assorted Nails, from SIS 10 a0's.
round to X 3-4;
I ton best Juniata Nail Rod Iron;
20 Cooking and Parior Stoves;
5000 lbs superior heavy Stove Pipe:
gross pint and quart Flasks:
2s boxes Tnmblers and Glass Jars, assorted:
two-horse Wagons; slight do;
sett Timers Machines, Nos. !, 2 and >:
sett :. Tools;
! Mower and Reaper. Manny's patent;
ll0 bbls. old Monongahela Whiskey:
Go boxes Assorted Glass. frum 8 II 10 TO
l. n 16:
20 Corn Hand Mills;
To promote the interests Of Wyandott Ctr.
and indnee the inhabitants of the Kansas alley
and the interior generally to have their goods
landed here. which is the most accessible point
as the st. George Packet leaves Wyandott regu-
reduced the rates Of forwarding to 5 cents per
loe lbs-a i-s per cent. for advancing freight
Wyandott City, May Is. 1ssS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
Claims For sale.

HAVE SEVERAL GOOD CLAIMS ON
hand for sale in which there are great bargains,
disgust.
Enaaire Of JAMES CHRISTIAN. Atty s.lax.
Oet.4. If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
s r A WI p 9 ,

Superior Improved POST OFFICE STAMPS,
sent BY Mail free.
In this Business since 1850, acitA Gorernmens pat
T0ndge.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
Cyrus Tator.

A TT0RNEY AT LAW and commissioner of
n Deeds for Iowa and New York. Particular
attention given to procuring and locating land
warrants, .pre,empting claims. DC. Office at
0sawatomie, Kansas.
Nov. 90, 1856
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09

NO. sNEw HAMPSHIRE ST. LAWRENCE
~ Kansas. z. L. WMTsBY, Proprietor. Sta
ges arfiye and depart from this house, dai y. 70
~ Of the Tsnit0u. q
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09

se-t
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09

Geo. w. C0llamore,
A TT0RNY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW and
"A General Land Agent, No, Al Massachusetts
rtSeet, Lawrence, Kansas Territory. Dec5tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
CALEB s. PRATT,
COnVeyancer and Real Estate Agent,
Lawrence, Kansas.

Office, corner of Mass. and Winthrop SITS.
DEEDS. Bonds, Mortgages, Pre-Emption,
cations for Bounty Land. &C., drawn up with
care. Titles examined and abstracts furnished
COLLECTIONS made and promptly remitted
in current funds. LAND WARRANTS sold
and loaned on commission. Taxes paid and
money invested for non-residents.
n. B.-CALEB 5. PRATT. by virtue of his
office of County Clerk Of Douglas County, is au-
thorized to administer oaths and take acknowl-
edgments and depositions. JAMS, '59.-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
Call and See /!
KANSAS LAND AGENCY.

9 nm YARDS OF CALICO, Just received
S,OOOat FORD'S, quality A No. l. Price
la1kc. per yard Ian g
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
cENTLEMEN'S
OUTFITTING GOODS.


Consisting of All Wool Over Shirts.
- do Under do.
New styles, All'Wool French Tray do.
do. Heavy Silk Under do.
do. do. Drawers.
Extra Portsmouth All Wool Shirts and Drawers,
and complete assortment of Hosiery, &c.
Extra Buckskin Gloves, Mittens and Gauntlets
Do DO Sesi SsafF Skin do do do do DO DO
do All Wool do do do
A superior. article of "Guerineau-Aubry's"
White and Colored Kid Gloves.
Carpet Bags, Paris Bosom Shirts, Collars,
Money Belts, do Fancy do Braces,
Wool helmets, White Linen do Brushes.
Over Coats and Jackets anl Fillibuster Cana
Pants, Leggins, do Hoots 4 Sboes'
camp Blankets, Cigar Cases, Combs Il Rings
FUR FUR FUR
Over Coats, Drivers Gloves, Lined Kid Gloves,
DO Shoes. Mittens and do do Mittens.
DO Legglns, Gauntlets. do Ladies' Shoes
PATENT LEATHER FRENCH GALE
BOOTS, Shoes and Boots, Shoes, Slippers,
clippers. Pumps, &c.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09

Machinery, for the New North
West.
WE subscriber is now making the tour of
l. Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota
Iowa and Kansas, with competent Engineers and
Millwrights, and is prepared to furnish Circular
Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable and Sta
tionary, and all the fixtures complete, and set
them running, and warrant them to earn from
$50 to $40 per day, in from to weeks from the
receipt of the order. for from 400 to 81 500 ac
cording 70 the size of the Engine.
These Mills stand unrivalled in the annals of
Lumber Making Machinery, for efficiency, econ
Omy and durability.
Sash or Mulay Mills removed, and Circular
Mills set running in one weeks time for from
800 to $500, and double the product of the former
duced 1890.
have also made arrangements with Eastern
manufacturers, BY which can furnish Machine
ry Of all kinds, from 10 to 20 per cent. below
Western rates.
FIGURING and Corn Mills, Lath Machines, DC.
furnished at short notice.
Saw Mills and Saws of varisus sizes, constant
ly on hand.
y JPLetters of enquiry merely should enclose
a stamp. c. CHILDS. Patentee.
Moline, Rock Island Co., Ill. If.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
JOHNSON HOUSE,

Lawrence, Kansas.
THE proprietors having taken the above Hotel
l. for a term of years. and having reftted and
furnished the same, would respectfully solicit a
liberal share of patronage from the travelling
public. The proprietors flatter themselves that,
from past experience in Hotel keeping, they will
be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may
favor them with call.
5. X. HUSON, ! D,
III Stages leave this Hotel daily, for all parts
of the Territory. A good Livery and Sale Sta
bic is connected with the House
Lawrence, June l2 IS5e
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09

b. r. Betser,
SURVEYOR 4 LAND AGENT. BIooninf'
~ ton, Kansas.
IFomce af theneW Store
| have Real Estate, both Prairie and TinbA
L4nds for sale. Also--A number Of Claims.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
BURLISGAME, K.F
= TcS. n,,,,7 <t.

THE Mills at this point hay.h.. @
ful operation for the last SIX NON mor,la = s1eess
CINE and other machinery is Of t5s ssaas Tie Z
rsa slhen NM TSfs na ls noS S being now added
Is now being erected. Pian;ns uesrtn. ~.
Lath Machines viii soon be in on.,s.;nsi S.n;lnsis ~
lingame is one Of the live towns n R..loa
ing great inducements to capitalis,.n ,nsaa Is
and business men TO settle. The ~ % ihlr
business. with the facilities And ,pprospeet s
building, and making pleasant bo5p,ppn Nance &
society. are not surpassed BY any int.r;0aa q
in this coantrs. ''i0r '0o
Buriingame. Nay 9. 1857. 0ASAlh
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
y. X. Goodin,

A TTORNBY AT Law AND REAL ESTATE
IA AGENT, win execute Deeds, Mortgages, 40.
buy and sell land and town lots, invest MONEYS In
Kansas property, for othersuithcare andprompt-
Lsmsass. Kansas. nor. 3, ~. sas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
Notice..

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Westopolis
lands Of the United States, situated between the
Saline and Smokyhill Forks Of the Kansas Riv-
er. and intend to pre-empt the same for . town
site. With boundaries and Subdivisions as sur
yeyed, plated, and fled in the proper Land Of
nee By y. n. THURsroN. ID. b. STRAIT, Sec.
WesfOpolis Kansas Jan Do 1853
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
The Gold Mins.-rh, other Side.
ST. VRAIN's CREEK, Rocky Mrs, ,
January 26, 1859. {

FRIEND NORTON Yours of Decem-
Der 18th was received this evening, and
in conformity with your request, l imme-
diately sit down to reply. And firstly,
if you have any confidence in Judgment,
and act on my advice, you will imnedi-
Y ately abandon the idea of coming out
Z here, without some other discoveries ere
! made than have been thus far. Nv i'm
/ preston of the mines is that then are a
id huabug. l wish that 1 could write
otherwise, and particularly on my own
account, as should be very glad to see
you and Mrs. N. here, and it would be
I such good opportunity for my wife 20
come out l have already written her
that if | stayed here 1 should send for
her
y Where we are wintering is about twen-
ty miles North of the mouth of Cherry
Creek, aud in q cannon at the foot of the
Rocky Mounts, or Black Hills. We have
found here the best quality of gold that
has been discovered, and cannot make
one dollar per day. Billy Moore, Tom,
and myself are working together; we have
built good dam across the creek, and
have our Long Tom set, (the only Long
Tom that is set and worked in the coun-
try,) it works beautifully, so the old CAL
ifornisns say. There are six old miners
in our settlement l don't think that
there is another company that came here
last fall who have done more work or
more extensive prospecting than we. We
have prospected for some twenty miles
South of the mouth of Cherry Creek to
the neighborhood of Longs Peak, North.
Besides, we have prospected as far into
the Mountains as we could get on account
of snow.
The only hope that have now, is that
when spring comes, we may find some
thing to pay us in the mountains. Should
We be 50 fortunate, l will immediately
write you.
suppose you have, ere this, learned
thNt Hart has gone back, also E. Muir,
Stilfe, Faith and DR.. Mathews. This |
SEND by Capt. Young, of Archer, n. T.
Jas.iAiken, Sam'l Aiken, (Rockport Com
pany,) L. Davenport and S. Stamben, of
st. Stephens, n. T., leave for home in a
few days; and were it not for the dread
Of cold weather and the hope that we
may discover something in the spring, l
have no doubt but that nearly the whole
camp would leave for home.
We were quite surprised few days
since when we read the glowing account
in the Missouri river papers, of what the
miners arc doing out here. l pronounce
them pack of lies, written and reported
back by a set of petty one horse toiC11 snsc-
Hlators, and are calculated to ruin many a
poor devil besides your humble servant
That there may be gold discovered to
pay, will not deny-hope it will. lam
here, and may as well stay until satisfied.
Should anything turn up, 1 will inform
you, and shall depend on my wife COM
ing with yours, otherwise you may ex-
psct to see me on the Big Muddy by the
14th of July. certain.
Accept my best wishes to yourself. and
believe me. Yours, truly,
BRooKFIELD.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
Law OFFICE.

John NJ. COE, ATTORNEY AT LAW will
= practice in all the District Courts and in the
Supreme Court Of the Territory. He has had a
long experience in pre-emption practice in an
other State. and will give special attention to
all cases in the Land Offices.
References-Any lawyer of standing in Wis
c0nsin. The Professors Of the Yale Cole se Law
School.
TN. B.-Mr. C. is NOTARY PUBLIC.
In q
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
Lawrence Drug Store,

IN THE
ELDRIDGE BLOCH
PATENT and ECLECTIC MEDICINES of
all kinds, and every variety.
CHOICE LIQUORS for medicinal use, all
kinds Tor snch purposes.
PALS7S 0LLS EAREzSAES BRUSHES. dc.
Cigars and Tobacco of the finest and
best quality.
FINE CUTLERY,
Consisting of Pocket Knives, Surgeons Instru-
ments, dc.
SUPP0RTERs. SHOULDER BRACES, BREAST
PIPES and PrNPs, SYRISGEs. &c., of every kind
in common use.
Purses, Porunonnaiss, and Pocket Books,
FANCY GOODS and PERFUMERY.
We think our stock of goods in this line will
satisfy the most fastidious. Call and examine.
Chills and Fever Cured.
certain cure and preventive for the Chils
and Fever prepared and sold BY us, and no other
Druggists in the United States.
1t is our intention to keep always on hand
good stock OF rs pure medicines, and other arti-
cles IN our line, as can be procured at any mar
ket IN the United States and to sell such rates
rs Will induce our customers to CALL AGAIN.
To Physicians and Merchants.
You may rely upon us to sell all goods in our
line, at WAoiAsass, as cheap as they can be pur-
chased this side Of the Mississippi river. TRY
PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
Will be paid PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTION
Wnlcn Will be CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY put
up at all hours Of day and night. From long
experience. both in the drug business and the
practice Of medicine, we feel the Importance and
responsibility of this branch of our business.
and nope to satisfy our patrons and the public.
PRENTISS Il GRISWOLD. E.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09

Boots & shoes! Hats & Caps.
T W. BOYER L CO., WHOLESALE ARE
y. tail dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS
Second story Jarboe's new storehouse, Leyee.
Kansas CITY Mo Oct
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
CORN SHELTERS.

| N great variety. at the Mammoth Hardwar
= ard Stove Store Of MGLE BARKER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09

BORT B. MITCHELL. BYRON .vrrs
Mitchell & Ayres,
A TT0RNEYS AT LAW, Paris Linn 70
Kansas. VIII Practice In the Courts IL
Linn, Bourbon. Anderson and Lykins Counfies
General attention given to Collection Of Debts.
Oct 16 S'1'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
n. m. Srnn...

NOTARY PUBLIC. Once No.7, Massachusett.
D street, Lawrence. Office hours 9 A. NJ. 10 j
r. n. Dec. 1857 If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
FLOUR AND MEAL,
Upholstery.

WIN. A.. SHR0YER takes this method Of in
:. ~ forming his frisnds and he public general
TABLiSHMENT on Winthrop street. Law
renee, Immediately west Of the Morrow House,
where he would be happy to see ali persons 3
RAISES. BoLsTERs, Pillows, SHErrs. Ec.. 3,
hand. Spring Mattresses made to order.
S1ye me call before purchasing elsewhere.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09

& GR1swoLR

A RE now receiving and will keep constantly
Z on hand large and we'll assorted stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &C., embracing all
the articles generally kept hy Druggists and
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
p. III. Berlrau,

r. n. Berk4us
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER-
Kansas Territory
February 5th, 16so-lyr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
TIRGINL1 INDICTMENT.


The excitement in Virginia is rapidly rising
to most incorporate temperature. An I'M
founded story, carried to lIarpcr's Ferry BY a
person whose classification as an impostcr or a
weakling, is still undetermined, led the Execu-
tive of Virginia to believe that an expedition
500 strong, and armed to the teeth, had passed
the Ohio river near Wheeling, and were, bv
forced marches, fastening to the recovery and
release of John Brown. Time was not to be
lost. There was large body of militia afoot
at Chorlesown; federal troops aboundcd at
llarper's Ferryj and the population of Jeffer-
son County was under arms for the express
purpose Of defeating any such audacous at
tempt. But the necessity of larger preparations
was obvious. A body Of 400 had at once been
thrown forward by rail from Richmond, Gov
Wise acting in person as conductor of the mar
tial train; others were ordered to advance from
Petersburgh while smaller force with two
pieces of artillery, took the field by way of
Washington. Late dispatches describe Har-
per's Ferry as alive with these heroes, eagerly
expecting the five hundred, and prepared to
give them sanguinary welcome. From Wheel
ing, in the mean time, we have assurances that
no such invasion of the Old Dominion had
been effected; and although rumors of the APP
pearance of such a band in Clarke County, and
of an encounter with them there by the popu-
lace, are reported, we may he justified in assum-
ing the entire story to be the practical Joke of
some thoughtless person, wicked enough to
sport with the apprehensions of terrified peo-
pie. Nor does this cruel and i'll timed spirit of
jest confne itself to such mischievous efforts.
The Richmond Examiner states that Gov. Wise
has been warned of scheme for kidnapping
prominent citizens of Virginia, or members of
their families, and to keep them as hostages for
the pardon of Brown and his fellow prisoners.
The Examiner also cautions the people of the
State against flocking in crowds to the scene of
the execution, assigning as a reason that that
event will probably be the time when the home
steads on the border will be most exposed to
peril. 1t is reported from Alexandria that such
was the view of the imminent danger of Vir-
gina in that place that many persons volunteer
ed to accompany the military who were dispatch
ed to Charlestown. At Norfolk clothier
named Daunenberg has been indicted for sedi-
ton, his offence being that he had expressed
the sentiment that John Brown was a good
man, fighting in good cause, and that he had
done nothing more than any honest man would
do The unfortunate gentleman is soon to be
broaght to trial for uttering this reasonable
language.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

LADIES IN TIE KITCnEN.-1herc is move
mcnt making for a Nahpcd,, for freedom from
slavery to domeSticS. A writer in the Perth
Amboy journal recommends that lady house
keepers make ga strike" or, if that cannot be
done, tina, the Young ladies of family be less
dependent on servant labor. Moore's Rural
New Yorker, commenting on this. SAYS:
"ln Germany, where, certainly, intellect and
literary requirements are prc-eminont. the la
dies, even among the noble, spend the early
part of each day in their kitchens, which are
fitted up with the most scrupulous order and
elegance, SO that they can allow friend to see
them so occupied. In France, every lady un
derstands the mysteries of the cuiSHc, and with
a small furnace filed with charcoal, a irving
pan and a skillet, will perform miracles of cook
ing
In England, the servants are kept for years :;
good servant considers her interest identified
with that of the family with whom she resides,
and seldom changes, This promotes an attach
ment between them, which is frequently pre-
served for generations, and the families of the
same domcstics will, for successive generations,
live with the same families. How is it with
the United States? The young ladies are most
generally brought up with no culture. Their
habits are indolent, as regards bodily exorton,
and they think making any exertion degrading.
This being the case, they are thrown complete
ly in the power of class who are at once pro-
NOTED to the office of regulators ana erbters at
home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

the Tenth Annual Report Of the New England Female
Medical College located at Boston. 1t is under the
direction Of Board of Trustees, and Lady Managers.
The Faculty Of Instruction is composed Of persons
both sexes, and the Of instruction similar to
that pursued ut similar institutions for young men,
For the term Of s5s-59 there were 20 students This
college is dcsignc to satisfy want long felt in the
communicate wits Educated female physicians.
SALE OF WooL--Gcorgc Campbell, of West West
Minister recently sold to John II. Fuller Of Keenc,
1900 lbs of wool, large portion Of which was un-
washed, and came from Virginia and Texas, and from
sheep sent to those states by Mr.. Campbell. The I'M
washed brought 3s cents pound, and the washed 80.
Mr.. Campbell is Of the most successful sheep
raiscrs in Vermont and indeed, in New England.
MIDpLEBuRY CoLLEGE.--We have before Us the
Catalogue Of Mildlebury College for 1s50-6O, with
the course Of studies, &c; the whole number Of stu
dents is 1O3 The Catalogue is handsomely printed.
published by the class Of 1862 and shows the COLLEGE
to be in its usual condition.
CAuroN!-ln our changcabc climate, coughs.
colds aud lung diseases, will always prevail. Con-
sumption will claim its victims. These diseases if
taken in time can be arrested and cured. The rene
dv is DR.. Wistar's Basam Of Wild Cherry.
To CAriroRNIANs-Those bound to California will
find an "lmportant Notice" addressed to thcm in to-
days paper.
Mr. Bartlett is well known TO the travelling commu-
nifty, having had the agency Of the Old Line Calor-
na Steamers, since its establishment in 1919; and the
thousands who have been put hrough on his steamers.
testify to the confidence that can be placed in his rep
re'cntations. So much fraud has been pracii>ed on
Calilornan-, that it bchooves them to be on their
guard against imposition Mr.. Barc,,'s Office is To-
Gated al No 10 Broad street. Boston, and We can safe
lyrcconmcnd him to the public. Parties purchasing
Of him will be sWe Of getting genuine tickets
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
Cambridge Cattle wednesday n

Whole number Of Cattle at market 2i, about 800 eeye
AMI % stores, consisting II Working oxen, Mich Cow.
and one. two and three years old.
PmcEs-MDkd Besf-EXtra 81 80 80 OO-lstqualftv
50 co. '''i
SforeS-workinr Oxen-from s75, 90, IFS $50.
Cows and Cdires-S25, -, ~ a $40.
IedTtings-None. TuO Years Oid-None.
Three Years Oid-S22 a SO.
Sheep and Lambs 800 at market Prces-n lots 81 80
{! 90 each. LNtra 50 90 each.
Hides-6 &c per 10. Tdtiop a nc per ID.
lambs Pets, 81 81 % each. car SKINS, 1Oa12c Dr. ID
b. Beef extra and first quality includes nothing but
the best large fat, stall fed oxen.
Second quality includes the grass fed Oxen the best
stall fed Cows aud the best three year old Steers.
sheep-ESra includes Cosscts when those of inferior
quality are thrown out.
There the Eastern Railroad 20 over the
Boston and Lowell, 10 over the Fchburg. None Of those
over the Fitchburg were from Albany.
RtmarksBu little stock Market aud owing to the Sc
we're eastcry Storm but few buyers and as is usual on
Thanksgiving week. the market broken by the change
of day that there is not much note in change Of prices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

-, FROM THE lsTnMUs AND SoUTn AMrRIc,
Inc vanderbilt steamship North Star arrived
llth, bringing some California passengers onJ
late intelligence from Central and South Amor'
lea. The North Star got ashore ON reef near
Plma Island on the French keys, in her ou,.
ward passage from New York, in conseoucnco
OF fog which prevented observations heinz
taken. The ship remained on the reef six davse
and finally got off by throwing overheard oL3nt
APO tons of coal and removing the passengers
to the island. Taking the passengers ON board
again she proceeded to Kingston for fresh
supply Of coal and arrived at Aspinwall on the
10th.