davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13
FOR Rent AND SALE.

For RENTT.Ih "a three i,s s,s,o5y BRICK HOUSE,,
Per month Apply Ms sG fshff Slocsfy
store corner Of Eth and Streets or at 4l9 5th st
Ing H ASR sEAk fRR ssIfk PW Now
The subscribt re- have for sale well built and
Psesf s snS a &.
vicinity of Franklin Row, which will be sold on &C
situated. We'll finished, With bah room ana ps r,t
rate pump of water az the yard. For particulars
81 ls:st Auct'r. and Comm mini sion on Merchants.
FOR SALE..cWIshins to close up the business
j Of the late firm, we offer for sale four FRAME
st. between ~ and sth sts, Island, each house copn
rapnnx b.6 aSI io ssd essk building lots
essS p.rts. 70 memo s0ms
. h$i$ss ss T$Ss f;s In
+ ING. with good dry basement, in pleasant and
healthy part OF the city within four of and
Se sSsy Ps 70 Me-
ss hs;:s:ss Siiiiis ~
FOB RENT.A desirable BRICK DWELLING
II HOUSE, No, 4s1 tsouth DEB Massachusetts
avenue, between 9Th and 5th streets west, Rent
80 $50 IN SRs 10 Dr sDd T. WEBB
A BARE CHANCE.-A beautiful COUNTRY
"A RESIDENCE near Washington is for sale IL
Is one III the most highly improved and desirable
places within a range Oftventy miles around Wash.
Office. iy lin
FOR RENT-The STORE in the Star Bui ding,
l. next adjoining the Star office, long occupied as
segar and tobacco store. There is no more desir-
abls stand In Washington CITY for any retail husI-
ness Apply to w, d. WALLACE, at the Star
once je soft
EQR SALE OR RENT-Two small FRAME
4 HOUSES, 4rooms each, one situated on corner
OF 5th and q SITS the other on st. between Esd and
Ath SITS First Ward. The above property will he
sold low for cash. Also, constantly on hand fine
assortment of Lumber of all kinds and qualities on
the most reasonable forms. Office corner of 18th and
streets, at the foot Of Louisiana avenue
Je2 IONA r WALKER
A T PRIVATE SALE-SeveraI good and we'll
"A arranged three story FRAME HOUSES, with
two-story back buildings. containing f-om 20 u
rooms each good yards back and side alleys The
above property 10 located the north side of Mas
sachu.etts avenue, between 4th and 5th SITS. Per
sons desr99s OF obtaining he athy and quiet resi-
dence would do well 70 call at No. 81 of said prop
square for sale. lie ~ IN
FOR SALE.-I offer for yale valuable Farm
4 In Loudoun county, Virginia, on most liberia
terms, containing 2S21a acres; Will exchange II
TOT improved city property. This property is stu
ated IN one OF the most improved and highly culti-
vated parts OF the county Con yenient the cana
and railroad. BENJ p SMITH
je8f Citx usn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13

Army NrELLIaEScE.-In order to relieve
capt ID. Z. Clark, Commisssry of Subsistence,
capt. T. L. Riiburn, Commissary of Subsist.
ence, has been ordered to Camp Floyd, Utah
Territory Upon being relieved, Capt. Clark
will report to the Commissary General for
further orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13

= Potomac Steamboat Company,
~ a ths, On. 70 the semi weekly tips Eek
lolk, oner the public Of w sshnston and viernit,
.tli0 OF en loyI ing trip the beautiful Pc
daily during the hot weather ''"'oe
ptIues oil three or more excursion tickets Vi
oe issueo AZ one dollar ID each for Glymont with
ptivege OF reual ming there all MS ht ard TetIrnin
next Gay; also for AZ MA Greek, at two dollars a.
MI prNheEe ot remaining or two DAYS
\; Inc angler can enjoy fine sport with hook aud
Ihe az either 81 the above places, white p-rch and
same being plentiful. ' o s'oo'i"t'
places. o>'i "e hao NJ these
Boats lesve foot OF 9th street at 81. O. m and ga.
IN. heturnins ~ p. m. and 81 a. m.
OF iHrther lnfoTmatIon inc uIre al the Com pa,,'s
Once No 3!3 Penney wanna av.nas. next n ~ 10
o'o"ns notei. GEO. y. MATTlNGLY
il 9s e' agent Potomac Steamboat Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13

I ARSE AsssoRTMENT OF FRESH TrAL
Store Of w. 9. METzERoTT. ~" ys
plANos FOR RENT-MELODEoNs FOR
- rent-ali kinds Of Musical Instruments Cor rent
:, ' 10. foiaiS 4 FR' E!eeitiisss, SOC p avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13
GRAND PIC MIC AND PROCESSION
Logan Tribe, I. RIM

~. ne Members Of Logan Tribe, l. O. r. NJ, re-
,Pe,upjy inform their friends and -
the pubic that their Pic Mic And pro- = >GSk@A
s ErN ~ VII take place 81 ANALOS =
they leland on THURSDAY, July 18th, where
ucipete ylth them on that occasion. The members
.he IlDe pledge thu mselves that nothing shali Re
70 tnose VINO may patronlze them. The wei Known
.ssotaioh oi tn1 fribe 10 sure guaranty that whnt
boats VIII run from the foot of G street wssb
,nsIon, sno from the foot Of High street, Georre
trh, 10 convey passengers free OF charge
Tickets: Gentlemen 50 Cents i.sdie, % csnts IN
be Procured of the Committee - ~e"ss' y"
sion. aeee01 io' INC oces-
al member. OF sister tribes IN good standing are
respectfully invited 20 participate with us
~ CoDamttfss ~ Arran sesnentS
John r. Hilton, Geo eaton. Tho. Do,.l,,-
fr Clemments, Amos Dive. los w;Ison s'
VIM Summons, Jos Jones, Thos Fapkps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13

EOR RENT-A two story BRICK DWELL
- ING. with good dry basement, in q pleasant and
immediately opposite the Circle on Pa avenue cor
ner Of and sd streets north. Apply to Mr.. BRAD
and 18th sts., or ofRTcHARD RoThwEIIn, c tsie
ltol Extension. ~ 10 o,ysf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13

The TAX ON ARMY SUrLERs.-The War De-
psrtment has fixed the rate of taxation upon
the suffers of posts occupied by one or more
companies at ten cents month for each CON-
missioned officer and enlisted man belonging
to the command. In each regiment the fund
accruing to it as above, or as much of it as may
be necessary, will be appropriated to the main
tenance of the band. With reference to the
suffers tax at Fort Monroe, the regulations are
so Tar varied as that it shall be used exclu-
siveiy Tor the support Of band for the artillery
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13

WI SMITH, EsenAvHH AND LIrHosRApsrp
W NiX GA s., Oct. Pc. &C, asd ~. " n-sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13

e. SNYDER; next door ~ the steI Okoe, hss
lin WARE. which he has detsrmined "a sell n
Sost Tor casn 70 make room for another esss 81
30 veil b. calling on hsa. . : : -" - 'iy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13

EQR RENT-A desirable BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, No, 4S1 (sou'h . del Massschu setts
avenue, between 9Th and 5th streets west Rent
Sz75 per anngm. Apply to POLLARD WEBB
No. 52O 18th street, between ID and e, jy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN,
i TO boarding School Misses,
To Young Men,

rTO SCHOOL CHILDREN,
TO boarding School Misses, 49,.
10 Young Men,
To Parents and g ardians- .-
fyou wish to rent Piano, or Melodeon or Gui
tar Or any mu.iesl instruments BY the week or
vacations, you can do go By calling AT The iarssst
music and musical instrument store in the nj sfrics
JOHN F. ELLIS, 300 Pa ayenne
y = :. Detween 9Th and 10th IT'S
FINE JEWELRY AND sILvER WARE OF
sale q reduced prices At H.'SEMKEN'S ~
W 70 1evaiev Store. Sa0 Pa avaawa.
/ NEW JEwELRY.
HAVE Just received o fine assortment of rich
JEW Elm that l will sell much bslow the usual
jy7 III q. HOOn
VOLUME SIXTH OF APPLETON's NEW
Who Hn,S CycIopedisi inda.enssbe 70 those
up 70 the demands Of modern society. All the vol
lions received at SHIlsLINGTON,S
Bookstore, Odeon BUILDING
Uu-S 80 Corner ~ st. and Pa. avsnue.
WIN SMITH, EseHAvSs AND LrrHoclapsr,.
w 0ik "a s., BET. Pe. &C. asf % a, " I3-6m!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-13

Tor SALE.-I offer for yale valuable Farm
4 IN Loudoun county, Virginia, on most liberal
terms, CONTAINING 962H acresi or Will exchange il
sted in one ofthe most improved and highly cult
vased parts OF the county. Con yenient TO the cana
and railroad. BENJ p SMITH
If go
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
A Good Earmar-

EDWIN MERwIN, Esq, residing on Deer
creek, ten miles southwest from Law
renee, has our thanks for nearly half q
bushel of green peas, which he sent us a
week ago, also for aquantity of onions.
The peas were the first in market this
season. Mr.. NJ. states that he had green
peas on his table in May, and might have
had new potatoes, though they were
small Mr.. Merwin is one of the best
agriculturalists in Kansas, and from state
ments made to US, we have not doubt
but his farm is one of the best cultivated
In the Territory. He has transplanted
about one thousand fruit trees this season,
and is laying out the foundations for a
home which will be an honor to any coun-
try. One farmer like Mr.. NJ. does more
to develop the resources of country, and
snnance its reputation at home aud abroad,
than all the politicians which have cursed
Kansas since its first settlement down to
the present.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Railroad Meeting a, MOu.la.


Wo condense from the Linn Co. Herald,
Inc proceedings of the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Jefferson City
and Neosho Valley Railroad, which took
place on the I'd of June.
Resolutions were adopted to pay Mr..
Army and j. o. Wattles, for money ad-
yaneed to the company. and instructing
'ae directors to open books for the sale
Of one thousand additional shares of capt.
"l stock; that they be empowered to
use their own discretion as to when a
portion of the road should be put under
contract, but the FIRST division of the road
"Om the State line to Moneka, should be
put under contract as soon as the Missou-
" portion was worked up to that point.
messrs. Army and Wattles were author
nsa to go to Washington next winter in
'na interest of the Company.
speeches were made by Messrs Army,
watile'. Ella, Hollingsworth, of Butler
20. and Col. Tull, of Missouri.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
carzlang vs. shaw-Vsrdie,,

This case, which occupied seven days,
was closed on Thursday. Miss Carztang,
beautiful young lady of twenty, had
sued Mr.. Shaw, wealthy gentleman of
fifty, for breach of marriage promise
The parties both live in St. Louis, and
the Democrat, with reference to the case
and result, has the following
"By reference to our report of the case
of Carztang Us. Shaw, for breach Of prom
Use of marriage, it will be seen tina. the
jury awarded the plaintiff 100000 dam
ages Though the defendant, Mr. Shaw
is very rich, some surprise is expressed al
the liberality of the jury. We presume
they are all honorable gentlemen, YET
their action recalls the we'll known lines
Of Hudibras-
"For saints themselves will sometimes be
Of gifts that cost them nothing, free"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
pi,eussfons on Fruits.

As the soil and climate of Kansas is so
similar to that of Missouri, the investiga-
tons of horticulturists in that State can
be taken as a guide to fruit growers in
Kansas. .s -. -.,l.-....
At a meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Horticultural Society, in ST. Louis, on the
14.h of May, the fruit discussed was the
Strawberry:
In size, productiveness, frmness of ber-
~. vigor and hardness of plant, and good
quality of fruit which are the desirable
qualities of that fruit, Wilson's Albany
surpassed other varieties and was believed
70 be destined to supersede all other
kinds.
Mr.. Carew Sanders, and Mr.. n. ]. Col
man, both experienced horticulturalists,
decided the Peabody Seeding to be worth
less on the rich soil of the Western
States.
The PEAcH.-We also find in the St.
Louis Democrat of May 20, discussion
on the peach by the members of the
Meramec Horticultural Society.
One member advocated manuring and
high cultivation, with close and careful
pruning, as necessary to secure fine fruit.
Another member opposed high manuring
and rapid growth and the severe pruning
they rendered necessary. He noticed
that the situation was an important item
in the successful cultivation of the peach.
Other members hold altitude to be all
important, as in valleys, with the very
richest soils, the crop averaged only one in
three years, while on the ridges, with only
comparatively poor soil, the crop had
been winter killed only once in twenty
five years, and two or three times in the
spring. The crop was almost certain on
the ridges, and almost an entire failure in
the valleys. In the rich valleys where
chills and other diseases were prevalent,
the psach would not do well, while on
exposed ridges it was successful. Mr..
Haven, after seven years. experience in
the cultivation of peach trees on the ridge,
found that without altitude no cultiva-
ton could produce good crop. A diff
ference was perceptible in forty or fifty
feet of altitude, and in small ravines,
even twenty feet was decisive.
Mr. Breaches conceived that if it were
possible, by covering of the limbs of the
trees, to protect them from the direct ray:
of the sun, there would be but little dan.
ger arising from altitude; that the disturb.
ing influence arising from the elevation
of the spot, keeping the limbs cool ant
preventing the sap being put in motion
too early, rather than anything else, gav'
altitude its value.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
TOT nc HeFuHt o FFeNI0Ht.
LAWRENCE, June 9th, 1859.


ED. OF HERALD OF FREEDoH:-The
opinion seems to be pretty generally en-
tertained that the recent Legislature in
repeating the criminal code of '55, and
enacting new code on the subject of
crimes and punishments, failed to provide
for the prosecution and ultimate deter
mination of existing cases. This impress
sion has not been confined to the bar, or the
people, but the Judges, in many cases, so
l have learned, have recommended the
withdrawal of prosecutions commenced
under the old statute, for the reason tina.
there was no law to support them after the
first day of June, the time fixed at which
the new code was to take effect.
The following section from the laws of
1859, which will be found on page GIG of
the new statutes, will show, / think, that
there has been Misrepresentation of the
faet:-
SEC. 8. When law repeating former
law, clause or provision, shall be itself
repealed, it shall not be construed to
revive such former law, clause or pro-
vision, unless it be otherwise expressly
provided, nor shall any La,c repeating any
former lauo, clause or provision, Be construed
Ito dbdte, aEu,ul, or in anylcise cfect any pro-
ceeiings had or commenced under or By
I ,.;rtt,e of,tbs lrIr 60 reDenIeI hut The same
shall Be as efectaal, and Be proceeded nth
on to final judgment and termination as u
| the repeating lao had not passed, unless ii
Be otherrise expressly providef.
make reference to this subject for the
reason that much is being said in the way
of censure o: the Legislature and the
Revisers for their alleged carslessness il
not saving, by enactment, proceeding
pending under the laws repealed.
1 Very truly yours Els. L0WMAN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Election Returns

Lexington, johnson county, gave the
following vote.
Free State-John T. Burris, 81; Chas.
H. Strattan, Sc. Democratic-John 7.
Barton, A; Daniel Martin, 80.
Tecumseh, Shawnee courty-Ed. Hoog-
land, 1876; ]. P. Green, SO; John Richey
Sc: II. D. Preston, 48; Jeremiah Muir
ply, 5 ). Henry Fox, II.
Leavenworth county-City-lst ward
Dem. maj. 20: I'd ward, Rep. maj. 10 !;
Sd war;, Rep. maj. 20; 4th ward, Dem.
maj. l27.
The township returns are as follows :
Alexandria-Dem. maj. Al /; Kickapoo-
Dem. maj. 1875; Delaware-Dem. maj.
As; Stranger-Dem. maj. 81 Easton-
Dem. maj. At.
Dem. maj. in the city, 1853; Dem. maj.
in the townships, 295. Total in the
county, 453.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
rh. .rrn,sranon a.,.rnine


We have just received a call from Mr..
james H. Boyl, of Clinton county, Indi-
ana, who has just returned from Benes
Fort, and reports very large proportion of
the emigration as returning.
He describes the suffering on the Santa
Fe route as considerable, though the per-
sons are those who crossed over from the
Smoky Hill route. His party divided out
their supplies to those whom they met in
want. One old gentleman from Illinois,
who reported himself as owning 800 acres
of land and well of, came to them in
starved and half-naked condition. He
crossed from the Smoky to the Santa Fe
road, and for two days had had no food
but rattlesnakes and the prickly-pe
The, supplied his wants and obtained
chance for him with a returning Mexican
train.
Mr.. Boyl says that he talked with an
old mountaineer, at Bents Fort, who
stated that there was no gold in the region
of Benrs Fort or at Pixies Peak, and that
the gold region would not pay miners fair
wages. He also saw men who had spent
the winter at Cherry Creek. who were glad
to make shingles at 81 per thousand to
pay for provisions, and denounced the
mines as humbug.
Mr.. Boyl saw Mr.. Carpenter, whose
statement We gave in another column, and
corroborates what he says. Mr.. c. denies
that any gold has been found at Cherry
Creek.
Mr.. Boyl states that they found traces
of gold on the Arkansas, but not sufficient
to justify mining. He is reliable man,
and we are forced to the conclusion that
a greater swindle has not been perpetrated
than that practiced by newspaper cores
pondents who have given such glowing
accounts from the mines.
The reports from the other routes TEEN
with stories of terrible suffering.
Dear Godl what hearts are trampled mid
This killing crush for gold
! What noble hearts are Slapped Of love.
| What spirits lose lifes hold!-GERALD MAS
4
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11

MARRIED.,

On Sunday. june 5th. By Rev. G. W. Hutch,
inson, in Sumner township, Mr.. WILLIAM
MOlS, of Lawrence, to Miss EMILY j. IA
Dor, of the former place.
In Kanwaca, on the 9th inst. BY Rev. L, b.
Dennis, Mr. CHESTER A. HAY, to Miss
LOUISA C0SLEI, all Of that place.
We congratulate the parties who have taken
upon themselves this highest and hottest rela-
ton. May the bright dawning Of new life gid
their future years, till good old age shall close
their existence here. and they together enter
upon tbs joys Of unending life hereafter. Many
thanks for their kind remembrance of the
Printer,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11

oT The sun shone brilliantly into the
room where Humboldt died, and it is re-
ported that his last words, addressed TO
his niece, were: "Wie herrlich desc
Strshlen: sic scheinen die Erds yum
Himmel IN rufen J How grand these
rays they seem to beckon Earth to
Heaven !"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11

o. The preliminary meeting on Satur-
day last to organize County Agricultural
Society was well attended and the neces-
sary steps taken for permanent organiza-
zion. Wegive the proceedings in another
column. Every sgriculturalist and friend
of the farming interest should attend the
next meeting on the 18th, and aid in
giving life and permanence to this enter
nrise.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
NOTICE TO pRE.EMprIoN CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled TO the right Of pre-emp.
tion to any Of the lands within the townshipsand
parts Of townships above enumerated s required
TO establish the same 10 the subtraction OF tho
and make payment therefor as soon as practical
Bile after seeing this notice, and before the day
appointed for the commencement Of the public
sale Of the lands embracing the tract claimed;
otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
TH0S. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner ffie General Land cDIee.
NoTE.-Under the regulations Of the DEPART
ment, as heretofore and now existing, no pA5-
ment can be made for advertising proclanAtions
except TO such Publishers a. are spectdlty dnor.
fsed to publish b. the Commissioner Of the Ten
eral Land OfIice. Apr. y. sa-'sw
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11

or The National Republican Commit
tee held a session at Albany, N. Y, on
the 25th of May, to consider the time and
place of holding the next Republican Con-
vention. Their proceedings were private,
but it is supposed their decision is in favor
of St. Louis, Mo-, or Wheeling, in Vir-
oipia.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Legal Notices.
Trussee,s sale.


WHEREAS Benjamin F. Dalton, William
w O'Donnail and Cythia, wife Of said VIII
liam 0'DoInald, Of Lawrence. kansas. By their
certain Deeds Of trust, dated the 18th day of
March. 1855, and Of record in the Recorders
Office Of the Pawnee Lsnd District, in Kansas
Territory, in Book A. page ll9. did CONVEX TO
the undersigned Trustee the following described
tract of land, towi.. The southeast quarter OF
Section No. 10. in Township No. ls. vf Range
No. 20, East, in the county of franklin, same
Territory, which said conveyance to the under
signed was in trust. however, to secure to George
". Collamore of said Lawrence, the payment OF
the amount of rents reserved due him from the
said Benjsmin +. Dalton and William ODon-
nall, ofcertain premises described in an indent-
ure Of lease, made by said George w. Collamore
to the said Benjamin F. Baiton and William
O'Donnall, dated March -, ls5s, amounting TO
one thousand dollars, for the term of one year
from the LIST day Of April, ls5s, and whereas
there now remains over due and unpaid of said
rents, secured by said trust deed, the sum OF
$500.
Now. at therequest Of thesaid George W. Col;
lamere. the lessor in said lease to whom the said
rents are reserved and payable, |, John VI. Zoe,
the aforesaid trustee. hereby give public notice,
in accordance with the terms of said deed, that
| on Monday. the 18th day Of July, 1859, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock r. NJ,
of thatday. at the court house of Fran kiln coun-
ty, in the city Of Minneola, Kansas Terrltory,
will SELL public auction, 10 the highest bidder,
for cash. the said tract of land TO satisfy the said
rents due and unpaid, and also the costs and ex-
penses of executing this trust,
june IL, SIT. JOHN NJ. C0E, Trustee.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Douglas County Election Returns
We give the vote of Lawrence and Lee
cnrnnton townshjnS.
IAWRENcR rnMNsuIp
Average Republican majority, 1926.


In noticing the conclusion of the jay
Hawker, we remarked that Mr.. FOWLER
was now collecting material for a new
Serial descriptive of the troublous times
of Kansas. The work was completed
some time since. We intend to COM
mence its publication in a short time.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Civil Action.

KANSAS TERRIToRY,l
Anderson County. !
LIBERTY PRENTICE)
GILBERT r. \. PIPER. A AA'
In the Third Judicial District Court, sitting
within and for the County Of Anderson, in said
Territory.
rNHE object of this suit is to recover judgment
l. for two hundred and ninety-fye (S295l with
interest ON the same from the 5th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1853, and one hundred dollars SOLICITOR
fees and costs of suit; and, also. to foreclose a
mortgage executed by said Defendant to said
Plaintiff on the SOUTHWEST quarter of Sec ton
No. 3, in Township No. 81, of Range No: 10. stu
ated in the county of Anderson in said Territory,
and containing one hundred and sixty acres.
Ii appearing, by affidavit. that the Defendant,
Gilbert y. Piper, is nonresident OF this Terri
tory it is therefore ordered that the said Gilbert
n. Piper do, by the 18th day of July, 1859,
answer the petition Of the said Liberty Prentice
against him, filed in the Clerks Office Of said
Court. or the same will be taken as true and
judgment rendered accordingly.
In Testimony Whereof |, Alanson
(SEaTN Simons, Clerk of said Court, have
hereunto signed my name and af-
~ ~ fixed the seal Of SAID Court, at Car
nett in said county and district this 9th day Of
MAY, 1859. ALANS0N SIM0NS; Clerk.
SHUMUR 4 MclNTIsT, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
June4, 59.-6t.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11

~ Heavy frost on Saturday nightlsst
.U' oil he garden vegetables, corn, pOta-
.Oes and fruit in Northern and Central
Oaio and Western New York, and dam
's.d the wheat crop badly.
The same report comes from Wheeling.
-. southern Ohio and large part Of
Indiana. -