davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

TIE Weather has very much the appearance
of fall, and must he detrimental to general
health, ii it continues. Morning and evening
the air is cold, chilly and damp, while at noon
the sun is burning hot. We have heard OF no
fever or cbills. and Of but very little diasrhna;
but where the changes are frequent peFuons
should guard against unnecessary exposure,
or excessive indulgence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

Mayors coars.-T The nroceedings at this Court
last Saturday, were ye-y nninteresting. James
Baker. q lad, Tor breaking into Samson d Pue's
stable and stealing eggs, was remanded to pri-
son. Catherine Cartwright, for wandering
about the streets, ssaS sent to the poor -hOuse-
james Moore, charged with keeping disor-
derly house, was acquitted. And E1ixabeth
Probst, for keeping q house Of III fanae, VA
sent to the grand jury ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01
WOOD AND COAL.
SAM'L r. HAWES 4 son,

EAM'L r. IIAWES SON,
ANTHRaciTE RiaaHf scoAl.. -
wss s sRDes ss'iss .sa " wss esso
Stove, for families and fsctprsss,l and whisS Ash
INVARIABLY WEIGHED on
Fairbanks Platform S. &ssales ss Sui safd. fd Order,
attention. - I'LL
A NTHRACITE COAL.-I win .sIl durips he
n month Of May, choice Rod and Whit ASh. at
snansties s1n Should s%Sssss sas ssd
s s. :ssss 8;
.'.ss:s % s' b promptly ..'''sff VIII Il RdSRsA ssA
.s r y Es s ys:ss' e. ,.sss: sss e e
call nj once on j. VI. Dennis, No. fiS. Main street,
and settle their sccsans: :. nsea s ss,ssss ICY
to settle for the firm. Those hsving clai4s sairst
The rn are requested to pssssns thsns slss within
Y For sHi iE also. sriy.ssl,, /. IIousE asa LOT.
e. ssss, sss .as ss:. s Is s:ss Il :l
= 60 = pots 'i'{ GSgs q: ,s:,s :sA
',,.sss s.. Sa l.s i Nj. \ Ill &c.,, "a
TRox AND STEEL waREnoCgE,
wshsss :isss s w as \ 81. 8 non
!: NJ =: NJ 'S:s,s n:
Sa MIaf Rass r.issSd snd 'hSs Si.s K s ,.a..
sTEEir-cs.is BisisS,T Txiefnaa. hssn M
a,.el ensnf sHEsf sta siRa,n iRoN ~
Order. psenssiy fdlsA d ~ shostsut tns1k
my lt--sm = - Ez2zxss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

L ON TIE -l,FyE OF
WHlTE PERSONS
Car be obtained IN tho
INTEh NATIONAL, IIFE ASSURANCE So
CIETY OF LONDON '.>,sas8r
GAcTuAL CAPITAL, S1 5D,OO0.1
Agency a; the Office OF the Virginia Fire and Ma
pr. mo. s. d. CULLEN. Medical Examiner-
Office at the office of Drs. Gibson and Cuen. south
side of Frtns. street, bstxset 9th anG Ith streeis
ie a-ss b Nv IL COW AEniN Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

Strange Rowdies.--For several weeks past 4
gang of rowdies, said TO hail from Baltimore
and New York, and boastingly proclaiming
themselves '.plug uglies'' and dead rabbits''
have been perambulating the streets OF this
city, by night, insulting quiet citizens, and
disturbing the peace generally. In two or
knocked down by them and severely beaten,
and several bar-keepers have beer. compelled
70 close their doors to get rid of these outlaws.
Such outrages should not be tolera ted q day i'll
Richmond, and if the names of any of the
parties can be ascsrtained by the police, they
will be punished 70 tine full exten. OF the law.
The appendage OF n ball aud cha ia to the an
kles OF these fellows, will at least learn then.
common decency, and that award will assured
ly be given them by the courts If they can be
caught. Let the police, then, be on the alert for
these ruftians, and let every citizen hold him.
self in readiness to aid in their arrest, when
called upon TO do SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

Completing ArydHgenlsnts.- The Executive
Committee of the Virginia Central Agrcuitu-
raj Society held 4 called me citing at the new
fair Grounds on Saturday last, and resolved
to push forward the work An d get the grounds
IN order as speedily as p ossible. ALI the
members seemed sanguine Ct success at the
approaching Fair, and transacted their busi-
ness In such a conciliatory manner as to leave
no doubt that each one was d stermined to de-
vote his best energies to the enterprise with
which he was entrusted. To President Lyons
and Secretary Dimmock the highest praise is
due for the improvements already made, aud
Tor the untlrlDg energy with W hiCh they have
labored in the great work before them, while
credit is also due to other members of the COM
mittee who have couuseeG and sustained them.
The trotting track, buildings, carriage ways,
walks and reservoirs, are receiving every at
tention, and when completed, viii be all that
the warmest friend of the Society could de-
sire. Indeed, so perfect will ee the grounds,
SO complete the general arraa gements, and so
compact and yet SO accessible to the various
departments of the exhibition, that visitors
cannot fail to be delighted and exhibitors
gratified.
The premium list, amounting in the aggre-
gate to SlG00o, has been made out and il now
undergoing revision, preparation te pnblea-
tlon. The premiums for bloc, ted hoss4s. fast
trotters, horned cattle, fine sheep, hogs. etc,
are very liberal, as those o. Tered for agri-
cultural machinery ard farm pI oduets; while
those intended for the contribui ions of ladies
will prove entirely satisfactory to them In
deed, the Executive Committee have deter
mined to make the approaching Fair the most
attractive one ever held in the Sta tie, if liberal
ity on their part can do so, and the agricultu-
ralists, stock rasers and manufacturers will
doubtless aid them with their contributions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

Rsnoring fte Bar-Messrs. Cooley & Os-
borne contractors for removing Tile rocky
ledge across James River, at Rockets, have
spent aWeek in removing the sand and 'rubble
stone" from the ledge, and are now nearly
ready to commence " chiseling' the intruder
out of its permanent position. On Saturday
last the boats containing the machinery were
anchored over the bar, and Mr.. Gill, the City
Engineer, was husily engaged in ing the
proper line of the channel All the minor ar
rangements Will be completed early this week;
and then VIII commence in earnest thr labor of
cutting to pieces and removing bar W bich
has proved the greatest drawback to the cam
mercial prosperity of Richmond that she has
ever had TO encounter. Once deepen the cham
mel, that vessels drawing seventeen feet Of
water can come To the wharf 1T Rockets, ani
a new era will have dawned upon our citys
prosperity Not only will the ships that now
stop at City Point and Warwick, and there
discharge and receive their cargoes by lighters.
come into port and purchase their stores but
a direct line OF packets Will sail from, here to
merchants win receive their importations ut
their own doors, ard country merchants, in
stead of going north to purchase supplies will
buy them at home and thus build up foreign
trade for our city and our State. Richmond
has already lost enough by waiting to have
James River cleaned out for her. The State
has lost enough by waiting upon the general
government. Let the two now put their shout
ders to the wheel, AND with that enterprise
which character individual success, resolve
to do the work and enjoy the benefits, regai d.
less of all other influences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

Z. h i<sts.ss ~ y 1esxs. = r2ae khurSh aSd fff3sn
Hin VOLUNTEER Com nrany FIST beIn1 III ned,
i1ifneef ~ Spring kfsid Il tt6lssl
ses1as q be 10 dop6t fkas e Vii II r. 71Sss6
20 ~. JAnEs =. RIDD1cx = apQpular f11l6snt
81 g ss5sn s9s H'is .:dA wSssa ~ 81 r ssd
hare tnuuinously dets1mtned "a aioDta.nBoS
nnifofm, and 10 attach th4a7solvGe 70 IN YIfss
Regiment of VirginiA yOiuBtscfS ~ b&f1u-
strengthened, the new corps will - ansiafned
and the city will have regiment which, u
the course Of time, may rival the fkuAous
ASeyenth" Of New York Grey unif6fms6 are
not only SNOWY, but serwietahls, who's : fAst.
color il secured, bnt generslly ths setAteru
have had great diflicuity In doing this The
first suit OF the Richn10nd GreYs II t11U tot1rro
OF few years, faded, aud became 50 rusty
that the men were ashamed 10 pafades When
new smiform was determined upon, Ar.
VIM. Ira Smith undertook to get pp cloth
tree from thar objection, and After much
trouble and expense, ssseceetled IN finding the
goods now worn by the Greys, which, atler Q
service OF five years. looks ~ fresh and hrtghi
new companies can procure siinfinr article,
they will have handsome and durable uni.
forms. an
oatwood Censfsyy has become placs ofeen-
erai resort for the residents OF Church Ind
Union Hills and the citizens Of JeffexsOu ward.
Every Sunday afternoon scores Of lAdioes and
gentlemen, and hundreds OF children, may b
seen stroiling over these pretty groHndb, or re-
clining in the shade Of the large oaks tRdtffear
their heads above the spring, and tsmptiugly
invite the weary rambler to atop and yest.. 1t
has been suggested by an enthusiastic temper.
ance Enan, that some one Of the city mfnfs}ers
be invited to preach temperance sermon, ON
Sunday afternoon, in the cemetery enclosure,
and that the glee club Of Springfield Oivision
be requested To furnishm1sic for the occasion.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Womln'a Ri.hh

DR.. Harriet X. Hunt has paid her tax.
cs TO the city OF Boston with Ter usual pro.
test against the injustice of tax alton with.
out representation. Harriet is right, ex.
cept, perhaps, in the way of spelling her
name. 1t is manifestly unfair that a wo.
M an, who pays large tx. should have no
voice in the mode Of it's expenditure. I,
woman owns stock in factory, or rail-
roa1. or bank, she is allowed to vote I'M.
OF II, and nobody thinks it is indelicate
or unfeminine for her to have an eve 10
b sr own interests and to the managems pt
OF her property. A woman sits on the
throne Of the most powerful empire OF
Europe, and fleets and armies are COM
missioned in her name, and the enormous
revenues Of the government are admins
tered under her authority, which if great
~ nominal, is at least as substantial as
that Of a male sovereign would be. in the
same place.
A woman who contributes to the expen.
ses Of the government, who helps supper,
the schools and to keep the streets in or.
der and to pay all the other public expen .
ses, cannot have a word to say, excep. in
the way Of protests. upon any of these
matters, not even to the amount of the
tax; while her servant, probably man
of foreign birth, goes to the polls and
votes away her money. Her only rem eIiy
Is to get married, and then she has hus-
band to rule and take care OF, and that is
worse than paying taxes. II this is right
it must be defensible by some other argu.
ments than we have seen. Laughing at
it certainly does not make it right, as this
Is the main reply that is made to the com.
plants upon the subject.-P5ovidence
Journal,
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
marm,,on noun Cow,.,v.


THE aLove Company now offer Inducements
y. = unequalled b. any Town Company in the
Territory.
The Company have lust completed the largest
hotel IN southern ka lsas being three stories
nien a, containing .wenty-four large. commo-
ulvus seeping and sitting rooms. la addition
70 tne MOTEL. the Company have built larg,
Storehouse which will suon be we'll filled viii
All inc commodities needed in n country Liz,
ouES. n Large number of carpenters are now q
Work ereetisg residences. shops, Offices, &c. Tn.
COMPANY oner great Inducements To Ia.chanic
thu others, wishing 20 Locate. The town, from
us central iuration, being the &c, graphical cen
Ter OF bourbon ,untS, must always comms u.
an extensive trade aud soon become m impor
tant town in southern Kansas, a. il is surround
ed by as GOOD FARMING LANDS as ver,
ever titled by the husbandman.
CLAIMS Coed and desirable claims can BE-
obtained IN close proximity to town and timber
Marrnit'n Is splendiiy and must be health
iuii' located, being on high rolling prairie
IL has beautiful streams OF water washing il
nOrthefn and southern limits. An excellent
STEAM SAW AND GRIST MILL
has lately been erected. and is now in successful
operation.
CLiMATE-Marmitcn is situated in latitude
81 : 50. and longitude. Il = a. west irom Wash.
ington. The Thermometer does not Indicate q
nigher degree Of heat than ninety, and never il,
9, winter gets below zero. Farmers and Ne
chanics hnd no inconyenience in doing outdoor
etc d. well on the prairie during the entir,
year. There Is always pleasant breeze in tn,
hottest days of summer, which makes the hea,
tsS oppressive than IN many Of the northern
states Lots will be sold at exceedingly low
figures to persons desirous Of building.
y. Z. Jones, President.
H0RATIO KNUWLS. Vice Pres't.
T. II. RODEt rs. Ssc'y auC n
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Obituary.

At meeting of B 'urbon Lo lge No. 8,
A. +. NJ held at their Lodge Room in
Fort Scott, Oh the 17th inst, the follow.
ing proceedings were had:
WHEREAS, On the morning of the 16 h
inst band of men under the comm md
OF Captain Montgomery entered our quiet
village, fully armed with riff -, revoivers
aud Il cannnp, for the unlawful purpose Of
rescuing from the hands of the sheriff
man indicted anl arrested for crime ac-
c"r'lin to law. and
WHEREAS, Our deceased brother, JOHN
ii. LITTLE. was ruthlessly killed while
armed III defence of his home, and in vim.
iicati"n OF the law, therefore,
ResOIce,I, That as brother members
Of tue ancient and honorable order Of
Masons, of Bourbon Lpdge, No. 8, of Fort
Scot, *. T., we deplore from the depths
Of our hearts the lawiessness which has
resulted in the uniimely death of our be-
loved brother, and for the restoration of
that peace and good will among men
which the great head of our religion died
To establish on the earth.
Rsalced, That our brother, while liv-
lrg, Was an ornament to society, a worthy
representative Of the genia! spirit and
kindly virtues Of our order, and in every
sense a noble, generous brave and upright
man; and now, that he is dead, we would
be false 10 ourselves and to the memory
of the just, if we did not pay this earnest
but feeble tribute to his name. In the
rInks of the great brotherhood of man,
there is void where he fell witch time
may not soon or ever fill.
Rssolusi, That in respect to the men,
ory of ourfallen comrade, we attend upon
his funeral t. = lay, and buy him according
to the rites OF the order, and that we wear
badges of mourning the usual length Of
time.
RESOLVED, That We extend our most
earnest and tender sympthy to the family
of the deceased, in view of our mutual
loss, and that the Secretary be authorized
TO tran smit to them copy of these reso-
lutions.
Reolusd further, that the foregoing
Preamble ard Resolutions be published in
the Port Scott Democrat" and re. pub
iiShed in all other papers friendly to the
Masonic fraternity, to good morals and the
supremacy Of the laws.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Steamer. for The Kan... River.

The Wyandott G,zette informs us that
two steamboats, are being constructed IN
the Illinois river. to navigate the Raw.
They are owned by a company residing in
the Territory, and are being built by ex.
perieuced men, who have examined the
river, and the boats heretofore attempting
to navigate it. The boats viii. be ready
early in the spring, and run as weekly
packets to Lawrence, Lecompton. Tecum.
sch and Topeka. The Minnie Belle has
heretofore given satisfactory test Of the
practicability and profits of the stream for
navigation by small packets. An improve.
meDt on the Minnie must therefors be at
tended with abundant success, and be the
cause of large additional trade springing
up between this point and those adj ,ceist
to the river back.-Kansas City Metrpo-
HtTa.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Poetry.
To-Day and Tomorrow.
BY GERARD MASSEY.

Hiah hopes that burned like the stars sui,
lime.
G down the heavens Of Freedom;
And true hearts perish in the timo
We bltferliest need them!
Blu. never sit we Town and say
Theres nothing lett but sJrrow;
W. walk the W wilderness to-day.
The promised land to- Ia brow.
Oar birds Of song are silent now,
There ere NJ q ,wcrs blo"mirgi
let life be Its ia the frozen huugh.
An Fre I'd iin 5 spring is cOmBg
And Freedoms tide GENES up n way,
] lOng1 ". my s;dnd in sorr,w;
n I'D our % d btfqle. agr 'u1I to-day,
HlLil rat ag IIa tC-.nJrr1w.
THrougi Ill the long, dark n gifts of Years.
The peoples cr9 ace rdeih,
AID ca 'th Is wet with bio ID and tears;
- Bnt cur mack suferaDce e'idethi
IT.. few sal not forever sway,
The many va in ,rr,,w;
The p!we OF Earth are strong to-day,
But ii javen snall rule to-mJrrUw
Though hearts brood DER the past. cur eyes
VITA sDiiing feature. gisten!
For 10! our day bursts up the skies;
Lean out your sOlos aud listen.
The world rolls FreodnIn's rad q 1t way,
:. AMI r.pen' with her sprrOS;
herp he irt w1p ar the CT IS to-day
Shall wear the crown TO- morrow.
On, youth fime earnest still aspire,
w itn energies immortal
To many n heaven OF desire
Our JcarniDg 'pes p IrInl
And Oh ugh age wearies by the way
And hsIrts brake in the furrow,
We II SOW the 2 dden grain to-day,
And harvest Comes L. morrow.
Blu Id mp heroic lives, and all
b. like u sheA;hen sab c,
Ready to fash out at ln.d's cal,
y chiyalty If Labor!
Triumph and toll are twins; aud are,
joy suhs the cloud Of SORROW:
And tls the marty ru1In today
Brings victory tO-Invrryw.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Geo ~. Coilamore

NOTARY PUBLIC. No. a Na.ssehassts,
A Street. Lavrsass. <. :. Dcs. &
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
To Postnlasfcrs.

To Postmasfcrs.
A LII Postmasters at p,st-cfices collecting,
- gross, over ONE hundred dollars year. can
get stamps gratis b., applying to the Department;
those nat so entitled Gun procure them of the un-
dersigned at the following low prices-neat, dur-
able, and sent by mail free, viz:
circular othce stamp. with changes for dates
and screw. complete for One Dollar. Count, or
year, fifty cents extra
Post dice Business. frce-Dating stamps-and
lines, each Fifty Cents.
Paid. Free, Advertised. Forwarded, Regis
tered, Missent, and all kinds Of rating stamps,
cane ling, black ink, anu pad, EACH Invent, :
five Gents.
All other stamps same proportion Full di-
rections for use sent with all. including how to
make the ink and pad. Every and any desired
styl9 of stamp made to order, W 'rranted to do
good service many years it used with ordinary
care as per directions sent with them. Neat
est, cheapest and best !"
OUR PAPER-Postmasters Monthly Bulletin. /"
Is published by E. s. ZEyELY, at 25 cents n year.
especially devoted to postal matters, being the
only postal paper published in the Union, and
circulating in every State in the Union, to which
all pOstmasters should subscribe. Now (Is5>) in
its fourth year of publication, and good adver-
Using medium,
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
- The undersigned also executes Engraving on
Wood in best st1la. Also Stamps of all Kinds.
as names of persons AMI places, business cards,
&c, at from 81 cents to s.. sent postage pre- paid
Seals Of all kinds, private initial seals ut Is
cents, and Notarial. Commissioners, Odd Feb
lows. Masonic. Sons Of Temperance and others,
in best st,les. at from 50 to S., delivered.
Fac-Simile Signature Stamps. (which accu-
rateiy represent the signature If any One.) for
81. delivered. Stencils cut, and Wood Type Of
various kinds made to order. Proof and Gard
Printing Presses, ut only $40 to SIS and upward
A yery superior press for general use. all iron,
only SIS. Printing materials supplied. Print
ing done to order and delivered in any part Of
tho Union. Magic Lantern Slides manufac-
tured.
IL For small amounts. genuine small notes
of any solvent bank. received Mt par. but gold
dollars or postage stamps preferred. Enclose Sc
eurely and address plainly to me, giving the
name Of your own Office, county and State,
plainly and in full
L. ). Y. has been in this business since 1850. or
for eight years, and can present many references
to gentlemen in every State in the Union.
llP Highest premiums have been awarded his
Stamps at the Mechanical Institutes where
they have been exhibited.
Your order will be promptly acknowledged
and satisfaction guaranteed.
4: =. ZEVELY, Cumberland. Nd.
Dec. ii, IS. Engraver and Printer.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Just what IL Necdcdl
HYDRAULIC CEMENT AND LIME.

THE BEST QUALITY OF CEMENT OR
mon. Conant's store, opposite the Morrow
House. Lawrence; or Of the subscriber. four
niles and half West Of Lawrence. According
he kind used in market superior TO this. Or
lers will receive as prompt attention as circum-
stances will admit.
Also, n suppl of Hydraulic Lime may be ex-
make plastering which will not fall of" even
though, after il is once dry. it should get wet
OCCASIONALLY, and can be used for substantial
mortar in building purposes.
july 10, IS. FRANCIS BARKER.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22

0T As birds. in the hour Of transmit
grafton, feel the influence of Southern
land, and gladly spread their wings for
the realm of light aud bloom, so may we.
in the hour Of death. feel the sweet soIi.
citations Of the life beyond. and jovfulIy
swor from The chill and shadow OF earth
to f"ld our wings and sing in the summer
of an eternal home.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
messenger, FenIon & Co.,

IL ware and Shawnee sts., Wholesale and
Retail Establishment, consisting of Foreign an6
Domestic Hardware, Iron. Nails. and Pittsbursl
Manufactures, Cooking. Parlor and Heatin,
Stoves, Stove Furniture, &c. A large assortmen
Of Locks, Hinges, Screws, Chains, Camp Kettles
CUTLERY, Carpenters Tools. Bellows. Anvils
Vices. Forks, Shovels, Wood and Chain and
F ToG pqmPasi ;, Axes, Rifles Scales Butcher,
Lines, Cast and blister Steel, Brushes, de-, anG
all can be purchased cheap for cash. n36tf
Lea worth MAYO IgS1
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
saw.MillsI Saw.Mills! Saw.Mm.,
JOHNSON 4 EMERSON

PlSSSn EOuNDERY. Garner Of Eighth N,
Belle Streets. alton, Illinois, sole Manu-
urers Of their celebrated Challenge" css, i
frame CIRCULAR SAW-MItI.. capaLle 81 ii os
ne from 5000 to 1890 feet, surface measure az;
lumber. in Il tours. according to size Of NM MN
Steam Engines, Flue and Tubular Ron...
Lard Tanks, Wrought and Sheet iron MET
sash and Muley Saw Mills, FIGURING Mil nI9MI ~
;hinery. Lard and Tobacco Screws, &c 4. Aa'
,TPOrders respectfully solicited. AddrS.., =.
n. B.-Small Portable Engines and Ro;,o..,
Farming and Shop purposes. '''f'i 9
tEMachinery for Kansas and Missour; A..
iiyered on Levee in st. Louis free Of charge w
Jun. 5, '5s-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
Eppori1. X r.

HAVING located at the above named place
IL am prepared to transact all kinds of bust
ness pertaining to the interests Of emigrants an6
others who wish to locate lands in the Neosh,
Valley. Having been resident of Kansas foi
more than two years, and Travelled in all parts o.;
the Territor, and having Travelled for three year
IN Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Michigan, I an
prepared TO give such information Of the countr,
As may be desired. and toattend to any Otherbus.
mess which may be entrusted to my charge. N,
knowledge of the country and its interests enables
me to promise safe and profitable investments t.
those who may confde their business to me.
All communications addressed to the under
signed will receive prompt attention.
n. s. STORRS.
Emporia. Kansas MAY IT, 1857