davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-26

W 1t is understood that the trial of
DoY and Son, at Platte City. Mo-, which
was to have come off on the Goth instant
has been postponed to the middle of March.
1t is said the trial was deferred with the
hope that the excitement in that portion
Of Missouri, growing out of the subject,
would abate. At present it would be
hardly safe to acquit him, if reports are
true, for there is public sentiment un-
DERIVING the matter which the la,D cannot
control. Besides the crime attending the
kidnapping of DR.. boy, it is to be regret
ted for still other considerations, Is it
gets up an excitement on both sides Of
the Territorial line, which isquite diff
cult to allay, and which, BY q little fan
ming BY men who live on sensation
movements" might possibly break ont
in - open fame. sai yo4 &C ..aa
so1 Ezcisssas 70 shyssz e.. r1IsEaY
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-26
To srhscribers.

u When the term for which subscribers re-
eeiving their papers by mail or at the Post-ofiee
is out or nearly 90, we convey the intelligenc By
Q cross az the end Of their names, like the one
81 tue commencement Of this notice. This Will
time IL up. and serve as an invitation TO renew
thei- subscriptions.
IL Extra copies Of the Herald Of FREEDOM
Put up in wrappers for mailing, if desired, can
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-26
Route TO the Gold Mines.

The route to the gold mines is through
Lawrence by the way of Junction City
and Smoky Hill Fork. The following is
an accurate table of distances by this route,
which is universally conceded at this time
to be the best, and one over which daily
line of stages will run after the first Of
April: "
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-26
Going 10 Kansas.

The Detroit Tribune states that it learns
from various sections of Michigan, that a
very. extensive emigration is to move
toward Kansas early in the spring. From
Macombe and Oakland counties, in par
ticular. the o9tpouring viii Be immenss.-
LeauaaOorth Ledger. Hs s64
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-26

We hear from reliable sources that sy-
cry hotel in St. Louis h crammed achuck
full" Of people waiting for the moving
OF the watersn in order TO sweep onward
to the stillwidsuing West; and that many,
unable 10 obtain roonsin the hotels, have
gone down to, the Missouri river boats,
and are boarding there at $l.5o per dag,
ia order 70 secure births for the 'ffst trips
u the reason. The ice is now broken,
and navigation will soon commences, and
then look ont for the trampipg thousands
through our streets. with. pick and axe,
onward to the gold placers Of the mighty
West LeqvensDcsa Ledger. 80
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-26

Here SHALL the Pres the Peoples hts msintain
Uany.'d By party, and unbribed BY gain,
Pledged butte TPnth, to Liberty and Law,
No Favor sEaJs ms. and Fear shall awe.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-26

; or Tscumseh City Script is still re-
ceived in payment of subscriptions. sd-
vertisins and job work It the Herald Of
Essdass oiies. aissa 2'n4 haA
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-26

n161r The Hannibal and st. Joseph Rail
road was completed on the 1871 inst, and
the can are nov running over the entire
fouts s119a syeb 9tt9Ff 5s's 81 %
n,st,ata
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-26

TEnMs...-ss.OO PER ANNUM.IN ADVANCE
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-26

SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. Is, 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-02-26

LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26

10 THE LADIES' ABOUT sEATING.--The fooWs
ing sensible advice, offered to ladies' who indulge
this winter 10 the pleasures Of skating exercise
by the Troy Times. seems to deserve attention and
respect;
"The skating season Is approaching. Within q
year or two past, a general disposition has been
manifest ed on the part OF the fair sex to engage in
It's sports. This Is wiae and proper. Under cir
cumstanceB Of due caution and moderation, we be-
lieye that exercise In the braeing air upon tho
glaring ice, Is productive of great good Un-
doubtodly, women have not enough of muscular
activity Ia ordinary every day life, But the laws
Of physiology aud hygiene apply TO exercise as
well as rest The constitution Of woman il not
fitted to endure such severe tests that Of map.
And those who have taken pains 10 inquire into
the subject, know that 10 feeble girls aud fragile
women, there 10 great danger Of OVERRIDING sport
which, under most circumstances, Is Que OF the
most excellent that can be indulged In. We know
Of caseB in which ladies Of even ordinarily good
health were weakened, end their constitutions
shattered, by skating last winter, and these win
suffer for years from the effects of their indiscre-
ton. We by means intend 70 discourage those
who des go 10 page In this healthful and lnspir.
| fling recreation; but we think, la yisw OF such
cases as these, that too much caution cannot be
exercised" .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26

Dr. AMOS 4 SON have devoted theiT attention erclu
aely 10 this peculiar class 0 and the relief tey
have consequently been enabled 90 render he fellow ere
lures ~ fuzzy testified aud gratefully uckEowledfed ~ m
vulsscent paionts and others dnY arriving IN town nom
Of the county, Tor the express purpose only OF consul
while a1oriiona have been crowned by the mos
signal advantages; from what hey have peionctd
uquring tpO the OF Nose Infectious cOmpplnoh
trom their most simple condition 90 that Of the most dan
gorUuH invotnnte they have always onteTtnnoa tho
possibility their prevention aud 'om0vpl end likewise
invariably found that the lnOst horrible aud malignant oIms
0f disease could anOgt invariably be traced TO one ol ho
following Ignorance, neglect Or the bad ehels el
unsk lul and improper treatnrui therefore br AMOS
SON hHva succeeded Ia discovering ia tho selection Of
their modicinos safe effect e sud enuiious ooute omit
ting a combinations O remedies which bear un tquvuoal
rharnoteT we'll those whose uunatuTe or u udoous
application might be- productive of bad consequences iu the
hands Of private Individuals In Eh0 tho lundhho end OF
their remedies 10 the essenng Of great mass Of humn
sorry BY the alienation relief uud prevention uf those
grev6us that IN reality tile secret foo Of life
ami which while they extensively surround uaeall aloud
fur our skill aud Interference for then determination
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
CLEVELAND MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1859.

BURoLAR's CoNrEsNoN.-Dr Moore Of Raw
sonville who was arrested few DAYS ago charg-
ed with breaking open a shoe shop in Camden,
confessed that he is one Of the guilty persons,
and says that Harvey Prentiss was an accom-
plice in the crime. He made clean breast Of
it, and told where the stolen properly was Sc
ereted, which was obtained by our officers.
Mr.. Pfeutiss had hearing before Esq. Faxon
and was held to bail for his appearance at the
next term Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Lorain Eagle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
MORNING LEADER.
MoNpAY MoRNINd, DEC. 20, 30.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,

to Plun nnd ornamental prin lug OF every description
dVns tt the Printing Establishment Of the LIApER Oco,
on Tho latest improved md mos rapid steam Presses n
the best style short notice ana at reasonable
Purioulsr suentou paid 10 blank work Every dpsonp-
lion Of Biudng done, especially hlanS nOoks, Lodgeis
journals Saiss Books, Receiving Books, SC. nc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26

BUFFALO MEDICAL DlSPENSARY
Established for the cure Of
Dyspepsia, General Debility, F6BeT and AgHe,
AsthrHd, IieiBieHt Consumption, IljiTm.
ities Of Youth and old Age, DC
E.B- NO MERC URY USED. Ell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26

TaE RuMoR Of an epidemic in the Ohio PEN
itentiary, TO which currency was given in the
journal of Thursday, was slightly erroneous.
There was a slight disorder from corn bread,
but not prisoner was in the hospitaL-Stats
Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
DR, .q.WOS O' SOW,

CORNER OF Mnm aud Quay slTooIs, BUFFALOl N'Yr
A RE THE ONLY PHYSICIANS
n Ia tho Stats who m0mberG Of the Royal College OF
Surgeons London May be consulted FROM O'Clock inihe
morning until ut night, IN every siuo anu symptom nt
disease The treatment they adopt tho result u upwards
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26

Persons IN any part OF tho world may be successfully
treated BY forwarding correct detail o their With
Addfsss Dr. AMOS 4 SON, eornsr bIain agd ogay. -.
Buffalo, NJ r. 'anbdEWhfC1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
hants.
~ MONEY ADYANC.
Boor0inQ.

pOARD ING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
O has taken the fac Boarding House, No, 2l0 Superior
st which hiss neen newly Gtted up and now open for
the rece ption u hoarders jy25;2B
DOARDING. - The House No. "a
public Square, and by the Stone Church-one OF the
pleassutest locations in the city-has been thoroughly
paired 0pon for Boarders Families wishing to
furnish their rooms accommodated with large
and convenient and bedrooms; aud Single RoaIders
ard Day B1ardsTs will find good accommodations
snnable Ladies net excluded References given
nnh rerpivrd pnT7Rpn w hlRElTT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
A MOST scTENTlFiC INvENrIoN


An instrument i0 the " Nocturnal Emissions
properly known na Seminal WtakuossHc Can be prompt
cd Ia from een daTsiO two m0uths by she use Of
this instTumaut when uaed c0uiuntly with medicine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
G HI r. / S T M A S
GIF II s.
FREEMAN & KELLOGG
HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF
IL GOODS adapted 10
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!


AN ELEGANT EMBROIDERED COLLAR,
at dny cents the dollar.
A SPLENDID EMBROIDERED sET-CoLLABs
SLEEVES, at 20 cents on the dollar.
A BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED UANDKERcH +,
at 50 oontson the dollar
A MAGNIFICENT LACE sET-CoLLARs AND
SLEEVES. at 90 couts the dollr
NICE PLAIN FIGURED MERIEo DRESS,
at 50 cents the dollar
A VERY RICH AND ELEGANT FANCY SILK
DRESS SILK ROBE, at 10 crats on the dollar.
A MAGNIFICENT BRoCHE SHAWL,
us Gems on the dollar.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CLOAK IN TOWN.
at i5 cents the dollar.
A VERY CHOICE ALL WOOL DE LAME DRESS
10 cents on tho dolar.
SOME NEW AND VERY FRETTY LACE BUFF
SLEEVES, at l0O cents on the dollar
VERY NICE CHENILLE ENBsofD'RD SCARF
at so cents On the dollar.
VERY BEAUTIFUL KNIT HOOD,
cheap at two dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
oKRIss KliINGLE.n


nrnsor krss kruSiu, F" 20 chilliou most dear,
~ hhai,' mum thlthu once ih year
GU y, ~. 4tu' tmVe l--ls INV pu hls euy
80 e'''' '' ''"N' merry We '"raY-lhh day
TThe chldrna ~ Know h thoir syts have trowu bright
nt M b '' sue A+.uhtnts thty II hang up Der
And .lsst, .i,sl', ~,
81 tyl,t i,ss s, w w " -ite ite ihe elders they bu,d
1900 -. ''' " s''' N''As arc H'''1'
ysb fH = on sweet yhiltrtpl our Toys uni gird
Ilui elgt OF uea uens wiih stedght hair ours;
on bsgi bi H ,t ', a. l.yey N!d nsss z epl We minslo
Rpglo. WV ''' '''''
Nall MMilh doubts m their hoping thpy ask Il istrue
Iuat ~ W. thnir sockiog wltuone d0wI tho nnsi
10 come do~ut th' ehim0cy IhdaSty ySwei sSii,d.
Eg no NJ s,sia % ia t8 tns es ,i'i si so pau
ihe lau Hi, u'aiFlh---tAcute hin fur HAT
lie a'Aeal ~ Afish fieI got ''bn - ~ IN, hail"
Theie's I, "a in tio llbits rrs 4 lpv a4o,,
More iuh a'ss d'fiingg vhsn oldar ihsv've sroVHi
HHt HHse y ,n, N i,,es S.lI m a. ~, ng,si o4n know
sssSSs ;SsSi3 is5 / VA n "a! @s @
S5 s sS ak o W. ss s Sss Gss Se & & Is
ASds KOaai Aidrdi iEsir Srsoio .. ,oss '''' ''''A
Sou S e,, 0 s S boz 5oSf , ~ @sy & eGS@m,nd
9ogses,gi1g sgi - ,s,,lo-irsy ,,ia- aea y i ,s-
..,,,.-',,,
.lhN hHnl htufn Aull WiiAF QnkinEa
~ aaus aS h5 e6asp sra ,. l.'psaG i '5s' be-
haitfo'her aud sister tno ha0ya niay sgo,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26

~ Persons wantirgto buy Dry goods, viii not only be
assured Of the fac contained In as udyer somcnt, but
VIII bo we'll repaid BY oulling Vt
s. HYMAN & CO.'S,
uovi2ia3 torner of SUI erioT 81. A Puhlic Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
Deuttetrp.
DENTISTRY
AT 2ll SUPERIOR ST.
GUTTA MONA AsE,
For Artificial Teeth

Is manu- oturej aud all varieties OF aItlnosl teeth are
ut up IN the hest mauueT. W. Is lNGhhSOl H.,
No 2il Marble Block, Superior street, Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26

HOME Of Admssior--Tor ladies' to y A. n. except,
ing sunday tOr GautomonSunduy tiom q to ~ O'Clock
A. NJ aud all Uthcf days nom To o'clock y NJ
decQRlf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
SIlaVVIs.

4 arko stock NJ style Reversible shawls selling OIL
al %, the usu prco s. so sgnh
SQUARE AND LONG BRoCHE sHAwLs,
Al 20 per cent. below the upual prices
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
DENTIST.
DR. w J. GUILD HA S REMOV

hh. w y. UUlLD ma hEhOh
~ ed his Dental Once 10 Room No Is, Hoffman bio.
Superior street East Of Public square South OF 2 O. All
who need the seIyce OF Dentst Will save themselves
mueh SuFFERI Nc as well AS MONEY by giving HIM
ca slec rcity used 10 mitigate pain Tor those who de-
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED
On Gold Silver Porcelain aud Nulcanzed Rubber Bsse
the best Teeth IA sass from $40 90 so Cold
flngs according to size of the cavity from So upward
maylI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
Russian Stfam Bath Establishment,
ny II. RAEBEL,

ST. Clair street, Nos os s1 opposite the angie, Ttous
DAILY OPEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-26
Builders & Arfbitetts.

BROOKS S. G. & E. W., BUILD
NJ ERS. Also danufacurers Of Doors, Blinds, SASH
DracRetsand al kinds Of Scroll lsawnE and Gothic WORK.
Diyisian-s Ceu,rn Rlock. Cleyeand O. nnlN-esl
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
To the Heirs of William Tale.

LIS. SUnion county, 10 wit: The Common.
Uedh of Pennsylvania, To Jane Tate widow OF
said deceased Hugh B. Tate, who resides in
Centre county; William Tate, who resides in
Williamsburg, Blair county; James l.. Tate
who resides IN Brookville, Jefferson county
Samuel C.. Tate, who resides in Hartley town.
ship, Union county Catharine Tate, who
also resides in said Hartley township; Eliza.
beth, in,ermarried with Mahlon Rreyman, who
resides in Mfllinburg in said county Jane
intermarred with Abraham Klingan, who re-
sides III Nippenose Valley, Lycoming county
and Mary Ellen, intermarrled with Levi Kline
who also resides in said Nippenose Valley
heirs and legal representatives of WILLIAM
TATE late of Hartley township Union county
decd, Greeting;
Whereas by an inquest for that purpose
duly awarded by the Oprhan's Court of the
county aforesaid, the Real Estate of the said
William Tate was appraised as follows, 10 wit:
The tract of improved land situate in Hart
ley township Union county containing one
hundred and forty acres more or less, ad-
Joining lands of John Relish on the north
lands OF Jacob Spiselmyer and others on the
west lands of David Fllman and Abraham
Mover on the south and land of Samuel
Houpt Esq. on the east at $500 per acre
amounting TO the sum of S2l75.OO.
The saw mill tract, situate in said town.
ship of Hartley and county of Union contain
ing one hundred and forty acres, adjoining
lands ofthe heirs o: David Hayes Esq, dec d,
John Fllman, Isaac Bird, Samuel Arney, Eli
as Ketherman. John Ketherman and others,
at the sum of 5000 per acre, amounting 10
the sum of $4,000.
And whereas none of the heirs Of the said
deceased appeared in Court, on the return of
the said inquisi,on, TO take the premises
therein mentioned, at the appraisement, you
and every Of YOU are hereby cited TO be and
appear at the next General Orphans Court,
10 be held at Lewisburg for the county of
Union on the 18th day of December next and
accept the real estate at The valuation or show
cause why the Court shall no, decree the
same to be sold. By the Court.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court, al Lewisburg the 5th day of October
A ID 1859. SAMUEL ROUsH, Clerk.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

GERRIT SMITH is also attempted to be
thrust upon our party as proof oi SYM
pathizing with Brown. The Louisville
Journal does no, believe be is guilty-but,
whether or not, be is no Republican.
In 1914, be united in getting up the
Birney vote iu New York which took away
enough votes from Clay to elect Polk.
Ia Congress, Smith did not act with the
moderate Anti-Slavery men, but was al
ways ultra and impracticable.
He is reported to have made speech
in favor of acquiring Cuba.
Gerrit Smith was not nominated by the
Republicans for Congress. He ran as an
independent candidate, in 1852, several
years before the Republican party was or
.anized. The district in which he ran
was composed of Oswego and Madison
counties, and the vote, at the time he was
elected, stood as follows:
Wig, Dem. Smith,
Congress $500 t,ao6 s,oi9
Scott, Pierce, Hale,
President 1854 s,4Os 1913
These figures show clearly that Pierce had
a majority in the district that elected
Smith!
In 1856, while some who had been Ab-
olitionists moderated enough to vote for
Fremont, Smith would not, and over his
own name says, under date of " Peterbo-
rough, Oct. %, 1852" he did not vote for
Fremont.
Last fall ,Gerrit Smith ran as the Abo-
lition candidate for Governor of Newly ork,
doing his best to defeat the Republicans,
and being thereto aided and encouraged by
the Democrats. In large gathering in
New York, principally of Democrats, there
were about fifteen hundred men who rose
in body and promised to vote for him;
yet there we're less than sicty votes for
him counted off . They fooled him badly;
vet some think be is now in this scheme
to aid them in getting up a new scarecrow
to beat the Republicans.
This is the kind of "Republican" that
Gerrt Smith is
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
Refusal to Postpone Browns Trial.
CHARLESTON Va. Oct. Y.

SHARLESION d. CCl.
Brown was brought into Court thi;
morning, being able to walk, but imme'
diately laid himself down upon his cot, al
full length, within the bar. He looks
considerably better, the swelling having
left his eyes. Messrs. Harding and Hun
ter represent the Commonwealth aud Bolts
and Greene the prisoner. Mr.. Bolts read
the following despatch received this morn
ing
AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 81, 1s50.-"To T.
FFduikaer cnd Larsoa Bolts, Charleston,
Va: John Brown, leader of the insurrec.
tion at Harper's Ferry, and several of his
family, have resided in this county many
years. Insanity is hereditary in that fam
lily. His mothers sister died with it, and
a daughter of that sister has been two
years in the Lunatic Asylum. A son and
daughter of bis mothers brother have al
30 been confined in the Lunatic Asylum,
and another son of that brother is now in.
sane aud under close restraint. These
facrs can be conclusively proven by wit
Desses residing here, who will doubtless
attend the trial, if desired. (Sigued \.
l.. LEWIS"
The telegraph operator at the Akron
Office, VIM. c. Allen, adds to the above
despatch that A. ii. Lewis is a resident of
that place, and his statements are entitled
to implicit credit
Old Brown said that the despatch was
partly true he knew, and as to some of it
be did not know. But as for himself, he
uas not crazy, and scorned to take any ad-
vantage of such plea
His requests to postpone trial until his
mind aud body were in better order, and
until he could get counsel from Ohio of
his own choosing, were both refused.
This looks as though the court were not SO
well inclined, as they first appeared to be,
10 give him fair trial There is no dan
ger of any rescue, but they have had some
so men to guard Brown aud the other
prisoners
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
To ihs Tax collectors Of Union 60:

A my time will soon expire, wish Col
~ ,ectors 10 bear IN mind that my account
win the State and County must be settled by
the LIST of Jan. 1860, and hope all Collectors
will have their accounts setlled by Dec. Court
By reference TO my books, have not yet re-
ceived quite $4,000 Of the County Tax, al.
though some OF my good friends insnuaie
that have been shaving County Orders. On
the contrary, have advanced $1,000 out of my
own pocket To oblige friends that held Orders
against the County. hope every Collector
will pay attention to this request, so that the
Jurors may be paid in cash al Dec. Court. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
II. p. SHELLER, Treas.
NIB. All taxes, School. Road, Poor, &C. }
that can not be collected and are to entered
against the property, must be done on or be-
fore the lst day of Jan. lS50-as, after that
time, The law prohibits it being lien.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
LEATHER FOR SALE,
Cash paid for Hides

VENIE subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that he has now on hand a
select assortment of the best SOLE LEATHER
for the supply Of his customers, together with
a superior lot of UPPERS which he will sell
upcn accommodating terms.
He solicils the attention of the Farmers to
his prices for HIDES.
All having Hides to dispose of will DO bette
10 call upon him than 10 place them in the
hands of Agents, as he is determined 10 give
satisfaction in this particular branch of pur-
chaseS. T.. J. HULL
Lewisburg, June !, 1859
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
Auditors Notice.

TN the Court of Common Pleas of Union
i County. in the matter of the assigned es
tate Of John Houghfon-Account of Jonathan
Wolfe, a ssignee for the benefit Of the creditors.
The Auditor appointed BY the Court to dis
tribute the balance in the hands Of said ac-
coun,ant, will meet the parties interested, at
his office in Lewisburg, on Thursday the lst
day Of December, AID. 1859. at 10 O'Clock, AM
JOHN B. LINN, Auditor.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

KAGr, one Of the insurgents at Harper's
Ferry, who was killed, was needy for
eigner, and once corresponded for the New
York Tribune from Ohio aud Kansas
He was not their Irregular correspondent,
(who was Mr.. Philips but they paid him
SIS each for seven of his letters which they
published some months ago, and nothing
for what they did no. publish. They dis.
claim all responsibility for him any more
than for thousands Of others who write to
them. This explodes that bubble.