davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15

three teet ope inch water ID the canal last evening,
81 ia mark Duiag - previous twessy io1s I ss
Il hsd Ia yared "a inch and We think that tne ngnS
wen hon d. Kentucky Il at an end lns Me.sns.
IA shsds. Il lie evening ranging q high e s.:
Te ofsosss 81 the mai boal yesterday report that
~ rver Al 10 mouth Of the Kennoky 81 Carrolton,
kad rissn twelve inches and fallen Ok inches, when
~ Ssss tsr = Poisnd, the foot Of the FALLS had
risen ts Of eleven inches, making over four feet
water o. the bar.
IN Louisville journal OF the 10th says:
1he rivsr had fallen two inches in the a hours
sadisg - evening. There were then two feet ten
Inches water in the canal The weather yesterday
M warm and cloudy. The thermometer was again
u he nineties.
The Pittsburg papers Of Monday contain the fol-
lowing:
The river came to stand yesterday with Eve feet
seven inches by the Marks The rise is principally
ont Of the Allegheny. The Brownsville packet re-
ported rise Of eighteen inches on Sunday morning,
There was no business on the wharf. The Leon ieIt
on Saturday with about eighty tuns drawing twenty
one inches.
The following are the arrivals since our last issue
The Memphis packet Capitol, Capt. j. D. Clarke,
with SIS bales cotton, and leaves again to-day. We
thank Mr.. Miles N. Temple, her clerk, for favors.
The Cincinnati packet Jesse x. Bell, Capt. James
Gormly, with good trip. and leaves again on We'd
nesday. We thank Capt Robertson, her clerk, for
iayoss.
The Cincinnati packet R. F. Sass, Capt. Philips,
with good trip.
The steamer T. G. Twichell, Capt. g. 4. NICE alh
with 174 hhds tobacco and sundries. we tnank MI.
Robert Soery, her clerk, for favors.
The Railroad Line packet A. T. Lacey, Capt. Geo.
Taylor with alarge trip, and leaves again on THURS
day. We thank VI. a. .. Cunningham, ner Clerk
for favors
Tho Vicksburg Y. .. mail packet onsf mef, capt.
". Q. Wilson, with good trip, and leaves again on
Thursday.
The b. Louis packet John ). hoe, Capt. Lea
venworth, with large trip.
The lower coast packet Empire Parish, Capt. Il.
baldwin, with sundries, and leaves again on Wednes'
day.
Crosse 1ste for bayou Srra.-The large freight
packet Crosse Tete. Capt v. B. Baranco, commander
Mt. George Wilkinson clerk, leaves this evening at
O'Clock, for all points up to Bayou Sara.
Capitol for Memphis.-At o'clock this evening
the famous and fast passenger steamer Capitol, Capt
J. D. Clarke, commander, Mr. Miles N. Temple clerk
leaves for Memphis and the bends, connecting a.
Memphis with the Memphis and Charleston and
Memphis and Ohio railroads. for all points North and
East, and with regular packets for st. Lonls and
Louisville Her cabin Is one OF the finest ahoat and
~ appointments for convenience and comfort are
most complete Her success % passenger packet
pleasure In commencing her to travellers bound on
The river to-day. Through tickets can be procured
and plan Of her cabin inspected, BY applying to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15
gu etsaus naia Crescent apuday orus sugust Is, 1859

ahhds tobacco VIM soer do Jss Turner hhds tobacco
F,.;s1 enses % Do 80 noar Is do lard Sois
e: = s 81
I'll s ss s sss
Dc s 81: sss
s:s oss,y lead 81 FL
ass so i Ss
srssker. 1eS.loi sacks Given, deois
=. f. s:s.s
u % r 90 Green
shields Graham Boylemss shls potatoes Jas
# es
Sas to w and; ss
sss 3 :e
sS dcaI bran sssis nass AosSs
g : Shaw
QUARANTINE ST ATIoN--rer steamer Empire Parish
e ssesj S. sr
Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILRoAD-From Canton, August ls--5 bales cotton
nsson Estln aco-sundries to ordeITota
PoNTCHARTRA1N RAILROAD.
MogIIEPer steamer cs ,a bales osnsbergs
NEW YoRKIp ssn steamship Emp1ss Giy-R Ausons
Barriers SsoB ssaaR Rsn,h
Bsrais@a Carver Blost Mcaee n asoMS
IN Cane
eoR eSampasgne
Converse See7campbe!l AcG@Gampesl strong-peNou.
so Buy
PsssS
Jursy &so7 Fsedlander aersonJ
Gallagher, wales 4so-L sodehauSGaTasr Williams aco-
Chapman &co-c Harvsy 5eocM Gordon IRA Gnesnard-
Hs hsme
MsRasi;on fsse Basses
hss9iseH 5' HasnS Jsns,s
5saser KrostL kassf soR carney
sa.s sssw y ns smsa
Langhlin dconLson Pierre &eo,H LevyJno Lee
sT'.
Mathews &geT MHlard
&seA1 NIsr
sSa n aeo
ri Mullen dco7Edxard NalIs o &eo-Norton Mosby &so
G'a Smith Daa1s'lMs
Pier.on, Harrison Aco-I Person 1ee-E Roger deoP =
s9 sass co
Il Seeiger-McSiea Value &co-Schwartz Kaufman-J Syme
&eoST Soaring &ec-T Smith, Bro-JEo Todd
Tsdd &co-Turneil &co-Thofnhill &co-F G TAYLOR
Tareton Whiting TULSA Tnrnbnll &co- Thurber Gee
Thompson Barnes-Tntorer Fao-T Jackson-B TiblieI
TERRELL BatesTurcotte Blanchard-J Valentine kco-
L Uter-John Watt 6coW Wright &co- j o Woodruff Gee
-TB Wsters-Jno Williams &ce-Wright d Alen-T White
sco-Warrep, Gil nore &co- Wo Fl Bro-Watkns & HomaI
-West, Where &co-Wheeler, Grger &co--C Weishaar-A
Whiting &co-Wheeer 4 Forstal-E Wheelock Keep Znrr
&C Yale jr &co-and order
I PHILADELHHIA-Per ship John Trucks-Bockius Sco-
Violet Gco-L Colds .einL Sinrtevant &coJ Ieyi-Jt
observation-disclosures, Stanton Il Newman-E &co-J Il
Dudlay-R Laughlin &coSlark, Stau-r &co-T Poole
sauipy-C Flint Jones-J Marks &cs-C Buddecke Scc
-Victor Dayia-P Philips-Saml Locke-Dix RanletNj
yoelkel-C Gillespe-E Conery-E Wheeock Sco-AIler
Hil-smth. Cooper &c9-W Waiey-Phoepis Foundry.
seo.1 smh-Jno Arms!ropg-Lazare 4 Levasseur-JosI
son Blessing-G Morrison &co-smith 4 BroE Poole
Rockford, Brown &coA IanauzeC Wiliiams-Rce Bros
co-Rogers Woodal &co-P Cusachs Bro &co-P Barnes
Byrne, Vance &co-A D Henkle &co-Boomield steee-s
NJ Read-Corson &Amsrong-Thiele 4 Seller Barbot-
Bradow 4 Wushof-J Baffer-A ReRding-J Aitkns-E
Duconge-Levy, Simon &co--Lewis Delachaise-A Leh
man-G A Observation-Disclosures Il Gerson-s ernanden &co-
b Nautre-C Weishaar-Theo Fros-H D Seaman &co--Bos
tick & Seymour-Q Langsdorf-J Baguie-F A
Ringbeyer-M Goldsmith Blanchard &co-R Thuberg-
j & g Cromwe-C Gaines &co-E Hacker-R McGreeor
Coo Carrere-C Socomb &co-Jno Calhoun-P Werlich
u Syme &co-Wood Mienberger &co--J Roberts &co-D
Fl Fowler-Rouset 4 Genin-Pheps d Jones-B Campislo-
W Thompson-A Warg-B Jourdan-H II HaDsell-Icssea
Value 6co-Magee kneassBrasd Landry-Pheps. Park
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15
spoken.

BY Capt Jordan snip Nav Queen. LIST inst in lat 25s
lon French bark President, days out from Portau
Prince bound to Boston.
By Iapt Reed Of the ship Potomac I'd lnst of Double
Headed Shot Keys ship Mallory I'm Mobile for Liverpool
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.

MEMPHIS PACKETS.
r.. MEMPHIS PACKET r. =
Ee.L1NE........u.s 8. NAIL. e.
sU MMER AR A N a r N Mt.
Prompt Regular and Relinbles
THE MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
PACKET COMPANY.
Have adopted the following Schedule for the GUNNER Of
1s sf''; ;'Hf S and FRIDAY
s ss S E. Hss master.
ssS sl i1ii ash 8 s;ps 3D. hf ssd
sh asi, Sept iss ~ a..s
July ssh si ssd si;i Sept, s.h "i sh ah
CHOICE OF ROUTES FROM MEMPHIS.
GHEA AT SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE,
EAST 1Np NORTH,
,oa MEMpHI R. AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
NEW YogK saaIEExpEIS1HSA' BALTIMORE, WASH.
HTLAsTA SAsaSitn siksSsia spki Hsaas sss
ming making sure connections through to New York.
THE GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE.
MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD,
And rs /, o oGa1ss,i'H'
S. ST bI K1EIS SrFSSho kIiHS Ss f CHICAGO
S- Express trains leave Memphis morning aud evening"
skssa S1saF route.
H-Baggage checked through from Memphis charge
made for handling
AS-Tickets good for any length of time.
For freight passage, and through tickets, apply to
j. II. FREL1GH. General Agent,
Memphis Packet Once ST. Charles Hotel, left wing.
| WIN. INSIEE, Passenger Agent a26
Leaves MONDAY, 18th inst, at S p NJ
IT. Nj iC Nj PHIS AND NEW Or
leans u s. mail packet line-For Memphis and
| dk@@zA the Iends-The fine passenger steamer Capl-
toll Capt j. ID. Clarke, will bs ready receive freight
Saturday morning. at foot Of Grod street, and will
as above For freight passage apply on board to
j. H. FRELIGH,
Office under St. Charles Hotel.
line connects at Napoleon with regular packets for
White and Arkansas rivers, Memphis with superior
packets for ST. Louis and Louisville.
19- Adams Express regularly by line aulI
| Leaves WEDNESDAY. August u, At So.
H. M MPE3lS AMI N h; w OEL ANS
k6SlS Jacket Line United States Mail Packet,
tas' splendid steamer Rapides. q j. Barsow,
Wednesday morning, the foot of street. For freight
or passage, apply on board,
j. H. FREIIGH,
Memphis Packet Office, under the st. Charles Hotel
line connects Napoleon with regular packets
the Arkansas and White rivers and Memphz with the
| perior packets for st. Louis and Louisville.
81 Adams Express carried regularly by this ne aus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15

Ship Heos Mason Liverpool returned in Distress
Ship Genoa, jackson, days from New York, to Geo
| = FosGick is5- -
Mexican brig Eperanza Baso from Tuspan to Cam
| erden.
Brig Horta Paen, days from Rockport Me- to CeevS
! 4 Farwen ~,
| Schr Union, 49,, from Tampco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15

| A T Lacey, Taylor, from St Louis. )
| ss John J Roe, Leayenworth, from ST Louis.
Empire Parish, Baldwin, from Quarantine Station.
Towbos L Miaudon Phillips, from the Passes-went down
lght-brought ships Celestial Empire and Jno Trucks
! bark Waverly and schr Arrogante.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15
B AYoU S A R A .
TIME AND MONEY SAVED

Through to Memphis In THREE DAYsl-To Washington,
Baltimore and New York, in SIX DAYSi
Steamer Victoria, A. Weon Haser leaves ycks5urR
for Memphis. every TUESDAY, ut I'm
Steamer Kate Fr1sbee Nc MsnuB, leaves Vicks-
burg for Memphis. every SATURDAY, Ut IL N.
Steamer Black Fr1n Sc, master, leaves Vicks.
burg for Memphis, every MONDAY, at IL NJ
Three and elegant steamers have been placed
ary the trade between Veksburg and Memphis running
alternate days with the Memphis and New Orleans Packets
leaving Vcksburg every Monday Tuesday and Saturday Il
o'clock NJ arriving Napoleon the day at p M max
ing close thers with the Arkansas and White river
Packets
Freight receiped and tcketed through from
Vcksburg Memphis all points each Of those rivera
within the bounds Of the trips Of the Packets
Close connections made at aines Landing by the
Memphis Vcksburg Packets with the Stage Lines running
point Memphis With the Memphis and Charles
Rairoa the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and the Packets
for st. Louis and Louisville.
desiring take this route leave New Orleans
Sunday Monday Friday evenings the $50 p NJ train
OF the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern Railroad
arriving Vicksburg day ut II 80 A. leaving
one of Vcksbng Memphis Packets at IL M arriving
at the second evening thereafter at p M making
with the evening train of the Memphis ad
Charleston Railroad.
For through tickets and further information apply the
New Orleans, jackson and reat Northern Rail-
Company under the ST. Charles Hotel to the Tels
| prtph office st9 II
| IfxGHANsss ua HAVANA, FOR SALE IN SUMS
| "a TO suit by BAREILI CO..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Arzona Smith, from Brazos Santiago llh in vi
lndanoa, l2th to I C Harris-lst dist. -
Shin Celestial Empire Pierce. q days from New York. to
r Hynson &co-1st dist IS. -
Ship Trucks Teal 10 days from Philadelphia, to
~ Hynson Sco-1st dist 20.
Bark Wayerly Thompson 70 days from Boston, to Dewey
&co-2d dist lie.
Mexican Arrcgane Ecalza days from ssa to Cam
-. erden-2d dist L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15

Steamship Magnoa Fowler from rndan0ls and Galveston
to HaIris-lst dist. 49,. 49,. Rr.,as Santiago
Steamship Iniianoa, Flanders, ~ nous ahon' D
to b de Goicouria--lst dist - w., y,rr "a inst via
.d Ksv west to Devisser &co-lst district
s; Mar oneen Jordan y days from Boston, 10 CreeSy
Fsrwell-ist dist 20. 80, y,,. d, rarrach g.
, Brown Liverpool I'D june to
nrius1 .sn Pasils,hwaite brooklyn Warehouse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15
Steamboats,.

California Myers from Mobile
Capitol. Clark, from Memphis.
r q Twicheil, McFsl from Paducah
R + sass Phillips from Cincinnati.
Jesse Bell, Gormey, from Cincinnati
Conaueror Brown from the Passesowed down and
IN ses on the 10Th inst ships Refuge and Esmeralds and
bark AlIua-brought up ships May Queen, Thorwadsen
and Potomac, and 10 Quarantine bark Meaco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15

..-.s,,s,.a,s, CHARLES ne * MEsEas, II. Gs D..
5 Lea No. lBI Gaaal srsct, hetHsen Jaroaieist {
Il5ronnc streets, New OriesnB AErisIslt al
My fTNeIflnA IN fall pars Isl SETS Eh
r Bec1tT UygrAC uiegttg the gl9tba eaoeAe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15
Sbippi,,g yateuigs,ts.
CRxscsrf ovplcn, No. 10 Camp street,
Monday Morning, August Is, 1853.
Cleared Saturday.

Steamship Texas, wilson for Galveston and Indianols
'sf -' ' - = v @ Harris
Steamship aveson Hatchings for Havana via Key West
Ship wellington, Bsnow, for Providence. q; -
Schr Edward Barnard, williams, for Matsnse,
schr Wild Pigeon, oheafs lot 81 "'N Post Mel
sehr Martha, Harrison for Psusaeola. u M'oae'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15
IIsIIilsars.

= /. as366sF &, 10.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15
Railroads.

RAILROAn-From Canton, August l3-5 bales cotton to
Warren. Gilmore &co-gl Stuart James1 Walker, Hutch
ny h.oIas
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
Petition for Writ of Error Denied.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 19.-The petition
of John Brown for writ of error to the
judgment rendered by the Circuit Court
of Jefferson county, was presented to the
Supreme Court of Appeals yesterday.
The Court to-day refused to award a
writ of error, being of the opinion that
the judgment of the Circuit Court is
plainly right. The execution will there
fore take place as appointed, on the second
day of December.
Judges Allen, Daniels, Marcure, Lee
and Robertson, were on the Bench.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The N. Y.
Herald's Harper's Ferry dispatch, referring
to the execution of Brown, says the most
stringent regulations have been adopted
in regard to the presence of civilians a.
the execution. All applications for pass
es for civilians to attend within the mill
tary lines are refused by the Governor, on
the ground that it would conflict with the
military programme. He said that no
civilian could under any circumstances
be Admitted within the lines, the outel
one of which will be nearly a mile from
the scaffold.
Not word of what John Brown may
utter, if he should say anything, will
therefore be audible to the men forming
even the line next to the gallows. Gov.
Wise stated the cause of this exclusion ot
all persons other than the military, to be
that in the event of an attempted rescue
an order 20 fire upon the prisoner will
be given, and that those within the line:
and those sufficiently near the gallows to
hear what Brown may say, would inevi-
tably share his fate.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
A LiYa ToKn

We recently had the pleasure of visit
ing the thriving and pleasant town of
Burlingame, Council City it was first
called) and was agreeably surprised to find
it such a really live and go-ahead place,
and with such beautiful and picturesque
location. But lis site was not selected
alone for its beautiful scenery; il is the
center of very extensive agricultural
region, aud is recognized as such; and
then, too, its commercial facilities are of
a superior order, situated as it is upon the
Great Santa Fe Trail, commercial high
way, which, FOR all practical purposes, has
thus far proven itself to be of greater benefit
to the country through which itpasses than
a dozen "Kaw rivers" Judge Schuyler
is erecting a Steam Grist Mill there, and
the Congregational Society are erecting an
elegant house of worship, which with its
sabbath bell" will be most commend
able acquisition to the place. The hotel
kept by our friend Bratton has no superior
west of the Missouri. Mr.. Bratton is an
old resident of the place, and can impart
much valuable information to his guests
respecting the country, town, &C., besides
attending to their material wants with a
cheerful willingness.-I1peka Tribune.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
Thanksgiving Sermon.

We give on our first page this week the
Thanksgiving Sermon of Rev. Mr.. Cord
LEY, preached at the Methodist Church, il
this city, on the oath ult. tits worthy an
attentive perusal. Mr.. CoRDLEY is enti-
tied to the thanks of every honest man
in the community for it. He has shown
himself worthy of his calling by assailing
vice in high places. Clergymen, general
ly, can speak of crime in Burmah, or in
the Sandwich Islands, but are very care
full how they encroach upon vital subjects
nearer home. Reader, we beg you to read
the whole of that discourse prior to the
election on Tuesday next, and that por-
ton of it relating to candidates for Office
read second and third time, and then
turn it over to your neighbor. That por-
ton of it pertaining to Old John Brown
We do not indorse.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

have labored hand in hand with US during the
last five years in the great struggle to make Kan
sas free. Victory has crowned the effort, and it
Is universally conceded that the HERALD OF
FREEDOM has done more than any other journal,
or single fundamentally, towards bringing about
that glorious result. Clubs Of ten copies. with
one copy to the getter up of the club. are fur
nished one year for fifteen dollars; or one copy q
year for two dollars, with a copy Of the UNfTED
STATES JOURNAL one year. gratis. II requested to
each subscriber paying the two dollars, or to the
person. if preferred. who furnishes the sub
scriber.
To the many kind friends who have aided in ex-
tending the circulation of our paper during the
last few years, we take this occasion to return
our hearty thanks. We hope each and all Of
them will make a HeD effort now. as times are
very close with US, and it is extremely difficult to
keep our business moving. but with that energy
which has carried US through the past, we have
confidence to believe we shall triumph in the
future.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

@ We are glad to know that Capt.
MONTGOMERY, who was a candidate for
the Territorial Council, in the Linn and
Lykins district, is defeated, and Mr.. Wag-
staff, of Paola, Lykins county. is elected
in his stead. This gives the Democrats
six, certain, out of the thirteen Council
men. We would rather they should
have the seventh one than to see the man
who destroyed the ballot-box at Sugar
Mound, ON the 4th of January, 1858, and
who led the JAY -Hawkers during that
eventful period, successful.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

OF Solon Q. Thacher says aAt he vo-
ted an unscratched Republican ticket at
the last election. He denies that he was
engaged in concocting any boiling move
ment. Will he answer why it was his
Republican friends assured those who
were dissatisfied with the regular ticket
that the Lawrence Republican would sus-
tain boiling movement? Will he deny
that he attended caucusses in favor of
another Legislative ticket? Will he de-
ny that some of his warm supporters, out
side of Lawrence, proposed to Democrats
to form aH union ticket and nominate
them, provided they would pledge them
selves to throw their influence in the
Legislature for the Lawrence Republican ?
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
New AobeftiseMe
9th Annual Announcement |!
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
COSMOPOLITAN
ART
ASSOCIATION.

From all sections of the country subicribers to
this popular Art Institution, tnow in its sixth
year,) are being received in a ratio unparalleled
with that of any previous year.
ANY person can become member By subscrib-
ing 50.
WHICH WILL ENrITLE HIM TO
1st. The beautiful steel Engraving
shakespeare and His Friends
ed. A Copy of the elegantly Illus.
trated Art Journal, one year.
ad. A Free Season Admission to the
Galleries, 54S broadway, N. ".
In addition to which, secerdI hundred valuable
Works of Art are gireR to subscribers rs Pre-
miums, comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures,
Outlines, &C., BY the first American and Foreign
The superb Engraving which every Subscriber
will receive Immediately on receipt Of subscrip-
tion, entitled
sHAKsPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS"
Is of q character to give unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction. No work Of equal value was ever
before placed within reach Of the people at such
q price. The Engraving is Of very large size,
being printed on heavy plate paper, ~ BY %
for the walls Of either the library, parlOr. or
Office.
Ii can be sent to any part of the country, BY
mail, with safety, being packed in cylinder.
THINK Of ii Such . =e-k, delivered free Of
charge. and the Art Journal, Uns year, for tsree
dollars.
Evening of Tuesday the 3lst Of January, 1850 at
which time the books will close and the premi-
ums be given to subscribers.
NopersOn is restricted 10 a single subscription.
Those remitting SIS are entitled to six member
ships.
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas,
and all Foreign Provinces, must be % 50 instead
Of 90, in order TO defray extra postage. &c.
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for a
circular Of terms, &c.
The beautiful illustrated Art Journal. giving
fall particulars, will sent on receipt Of iSeents
in stamps oreoin. Address
@. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A.
546 and 5<s Broadway, New York.
| Subscriptions also received by
Dec. ,. 50. II. ]. DUNSHEE, Hon. See.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS f:

RIGHT SMART OF HATS and CAPS.
Buck Mitts and Gloves.
Seal skin, Beaver, Lambs wool ollined. Kid, Goat
Cashmere, Lisle Thread. Worsted, Woolen and
Full assortment tim n0f Of GAUNTLErs.
Comfortables and Zephyr Scarfs.
Fancy Knit, Opera and Jenny Lind HOODS,
ladies' Zephyr BASQUES.
Woolen and Chenille Eictorines,
10 bales Heavy WoOlen BLANKETS.
soo n.;r, " Yarn; Ssd1t;,..
Large quantity Merine. Cashmere, Worsted,
Cotton, White and Colored HOSIERY.
A fine stock Of BONNETS and RIBBONS.
Velvet and other Trimmings.
Artificial Flowers and Ostrich Plumes.
buttons, Combs and Tapes.
Needles, Pins and Threads.
Knitting, Moravian and other Flourishing Cot
Suspenders, Belts and Elastics.
Wooden and Merino Undershirts and Drawers.
Oyeralls and Check Shirts.
White and Fancy Shirts.
The LARGEST LOT Of COATS. VESTS and
PANTS ever brought TO Kansas,
200 cases BOOTS and SHOES.
50 boxes Caters, yictoriAs, Jenny Lind Boots.
SqTihzlBfl ThBklEERRiis. Ella &c.
TRAVELLING BAGS,
WOODEN and WILLOW WARE.
LOOKING GLASSES,
QUEENSWARE.
GLASSWARE,
DOLLS and TOY DRUMS,
TOY STEAMBOATS, and HACKS,
YANKEE N0TIONS-great variety,
QUITTING GOODS,
PERFUMERY-choicel lot,
CHINA and BRITANNIA TEA SETS,
PINE LUMBER,
DOORS and WINDOWS.
Door sizes 6-s < "a, CLIO s-lo. 6s x2-6.
3x6.
windows-glszed and unglazed: Z 10. 10 Z
II. sxH, 10 xH.
M. SOLOMON,
BIG BRICK BUILDING.
Massachusetts, Street, Lawrence, Kansas
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

OT"We have not the Journal of the
Territorial Assembly-we do not even
know if it has been published" LAO
renee Republican, Nov. "a, 1859.
OF "Our thanks are due Hon. HUGH s.
WALSH for copy of the laws passed last
winter, and also the Journals of the Coun-
cl and House Of Representatives.. The
laws are indexed with great care and accu-
racy."-LG.Orenee Republican, dug. "a,
1870
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

@ We learn that the society of TURN
ERs have nearly completed their hall on
New York street, near the residence of
Mr.. RIDENoUR, and contemplate dedicat-
ing it on the evening of the 10th inst
This organization numbers about thirty
members. It's design is for the improve
ment of the physical and intellectual man,
and is said to be very good institution for
that purpose. 1t is German in its origin.