davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07
SCHOAl.

ItlE second session OF my School will begin on the 18th
Il September, $50, and close OH the 2lst June, 1SGl. The
number Of pupils Is limited. Those Intending 10 send will
please Inform Inc before the session opens.
TERMS for board and tuition Sa3O; one half to be paid on
the 18th September, the other hnlf on the 4th February,
1861. O.. H.. P. CORPKEW -
Aug 1I-cIw Hoylton, MecGlenburr Co. Ta,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07
AUCTION SALES.
BY G0DDIS g. APPEKSOS. Aucts.
AND DESIRABLY L0CA-

AND DESIifABLf LOCA=
TED RESIDENCE on TIE CORNER uF CLAY AND
TENTH STREETS FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
4 ! the request Of Judge John II. Gregory, who hs3 de
- Ieftlned 10 remove TO the country, We shall sell ~
TuSuon; on the premises, on WEDNESDAY. tie hlaE-
. IT, Ok ~SEPTEMBEk, 1880, at ~ o'cIocS, p. y, tho
,".uao' resioence located as above, and n0H In his occr'
pancy. The lot fronts sevep,y.,wo and a.haIf fee, on Cav
nne q runs back, the same width, is feet. The Dwell.
~ y ! . ,a,ge, and was bull; In the best -s:anrr end
)! 'He oSst materials. II cop:u:us ten Room. 4.r:, Ere.
r!aces; nix lare1 closets, with cellar the size Of the house
uneae Is w. sr Q a. h"chen, Laundry, S;nbie, Casi!-gs
house, wagon House, smoke House. &c. Tic accorine.
s"S 10 II, anu 'herel' wafer m the yard ard kitchen Here
are calverts leading through The gard. which CARY OF ri
waste water. This property Is located IL a very Miserable
and pleasant part Of the city Tor residences. a. IS within
five minutes wulk Of the principal bushes. Mac. ann re-.
from the hustle aud noise o! business. Thcr C are rbcr, 20
feet Of the lot vacant, upon which another houfr r:j,,, l.,
built.
TERMS ;-0re.siyih cash: balance !, = 6 : and 9 wears
for negotiable notes interes: payab!: half years, a..
cured by a trust deed. The buildings are valued for ic,u.
rance in the Mutual Assurance Society Tor $3.50.
GOBLIN a APPERSOS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

MEDlCAL DhHAltlNENl
NINETY.FIFTH SESSION uS6OsGl.J
WILLIAM GIBSON, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor Of Sur
w gerry.
GEORGE d. woop, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor Of Practice
OF Medicine.
siMUEL JACKSON, ~. D., Professor OF Institutes of Medi.
cine.
IlrGs l.. HODGE, NJ. D., Professor Of Obstetrics and The
Diseases Of Women and Children.
JOSEPH CARsOs, VI. D., Professor Of Ma,eria Me,ica and
Pharmacy.
RonsRT F.. ROGERS, ". D, Professor OF Chemistry.
ltFSRY II. SMITH, ". D., Professor OF Surgery.
WILLIAM PEPPER, VI. d., Professor Of Theory md Practice
OF Medicine.
WILLIAM lIrST, M. D., Demonstration of Anatomy.
The Lectures of the Session will begin on the second MON
DAY Of October and close on the 1st Of March.
There will he one Introductory TO the Course.
Clinical Instruction is given throughout the Session, in
the Medical Hall, by the Professors, and at the Pennsylra.
na and other Hospitals.
The D!ssectlng Rooms, under the superintendent Of the
Professor OF Anatomy and the Demonstration, are open from
the middle OF September.
The roum for Operative Surgery and the Application OF
~BandaGeS, &C., is open early In September md throughout
the Session, under the supervision Of the Professor Of Sur
gerry.
Surgical Demonstration c. S. !Isnnr, VI. ID.
Fees for the Lectures leach Professor 80. .......... 800
Naturalization Fee (paid once only Observation-Disclosures. D
Grahuatlnh fee..-............ ................. -. -"
Il. +. ROGERS ". D., Dean Of the Medical Faculty,
University Building.
StarEL. Pace, Janitor,
University building.
pS-IIoarl may he had nj from - ~ 10 81 Der week,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07

o. SEGkOES-Wr will sell Twen;y.@Tc L.,,y III.
LC GtOES To-Day, Ut ~ O'clock.
PCiLIAti f. CO., Auc,'Ts,
Odd Fellows iilli.
y. B.-lIouss Servants, Cooks, Washers and Ironrr., 10.
,t,.-....t. - . M,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07

John X. Tucker, ATTY General Of Virginia, kiSnInond'
pichmond VI: lion. X. ". r. Hunter, rs s., Loyds, e.
SEX county. Va; Hon. lanes N. Mason, US =, Winehes'
ter. yn,: Right Rev. Bishop Johns, Alexandria, Ia;st. geo
Tnct.r T,I. Ashland, Va. Rev. ]. '. Moore, d: D., klch-
nond ra.: Rev. james r. Graham, Savannah, Ga: Judge
II. Il. Mar.hsIl. Charlotte, {. H., Va; c!ncinTa'as Sew,Oh'
"a. Mr. .Abrau, Warwick, Richmond, Va; Judge James w.
Halliburton, b. C. L. 8, Richmond, Va. Mr.. wa urnn'.
do: 4. 7. Daniel, Esq, DO; Capt. kingsbury, Z. ;; arm!
Professor James Cabcll, University Of Virginia; Professor :.
) Maupin, do; DR.. Robert II. Cabrll, Richmond: o
cytoat oILrr,. HENRY l.. BROOKE,
49, 49, Nc,i5oc, Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07
OLD DOMINION INSTITUTES

nI4fE next session Of this School for YOUNG LADIES,
L located at the corner Of Fifth and Franklin streets,
Richmond, Va, will begin on the lSt day Of October, lsdh,
and close on the 3ntlI OF June next ensuing.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
|. +. Shumair, Mental aad Moral SCIENCE ana Ancient
Languages.
n. G. ellison, Natural Science and Mathematics.
Rev. James 4. Duncan, Biblical Literature.
Mons. Edouard ~lIouGayer, French.
Carlos C. MerR, Spanish and Italian.
Albert De Rocdiger, German.
Miss Eiya n. Jones, intermediate English.
Miss Maggie n. Brander, Primary English.
Horace Chase, Piano and Organ.
Heinrich Schneider, Harp.
o. A. Ericsson, Guitar.
Oswald Heinrich, Painting and Drawing.
J. ". Reeve, penmauship.
TERMS.
Terms for the session, payable half on lst Of October, re-
sidpe February II, 1861:
Primary English, (~ibcudlng Vocal MuScl $50 %
Intermediate English, Cincludiag Vocal Music)...... 30 %
Senior. (including Vocal Music). 10 10
Languages, each -. 20 90
Piano, Organ, Guitar, or Cultivation OF the Voice, for
half hour lessons per week............ ...... 10 90
Piano, Organ, Guitar, or Cultivation of the Voice for
one hour lesson, . per week Observation-Disclosures. SO 10
OIL Painting 81 90
rastal or Water Collars, Crayon Drawing. 90 90
Use Of Piano. -. -. 10 90
Board ...... 400 90
Washing and Lights % 90
IT, 80 AsN-. ,.,I1s a-l all nr-U Lat III an .Nn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07
MES. nnooks!' BOARDING AND DAY

TIME second session t.. this School will commence on the
first day oil October, l>Gu, and end the first day OF Ju.
l, ISL. ,,.,,
ted in an agreeable part Of the city, and every attcn'
ton l. paid to the personal comfort and health fthe young
ladies.
All the usual branches Of female education are taught,
the Modern Languages by Native masters, and Latin, Mu-
sic, Drawing and Painting by competent professors In each
department. The French Language will be taught by ns-
tive Of Paris. The growing necessity for this language IN
our country, makes. essential tiat!t should be taught oral.
~, for which reason 1t will he the language OF the School.
room, and, n sUon ~ Il proper selection can be made, q
French lady will he procured TO reside In the family.
4 Glass will be formed in English Literature, and the
cuurs. # study will be thorough.
Whilst Mrs. brooke hopes " promote the intellectual i'm.
movement Of the pupils committed TO her care, she will
make it. her ain to give them Il happy home, aud as much
as possible TO add the refinement Of polished manners to
the culture Of the mind.
The corp. Of Teachers cons:sia Of
Mrs. Brooke, Principal, English Branches,
Miss Lena brooke,
Miss Gardener, -
Prof. Oswald Heinrich, Chemistry. Natural Philosophy
and German,
SIgnor persico. Italian. &c,
Mons. GRnhin, French.
Mfr. No irr. German, Professor vt Mu-I; 81. tlah",
Mrs. Taylor, Vocal Music.
other teachers will br employed h. the eslsshcies OF the
School may require.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA, MEDI-
oar ntn. DpurEr

TEHfIE Annual Course OF Lectures in this Department will
l. commence OIL Monday, November II, 1860, and will
terminate In the ensuing March.
JAMES JONES, VI D., Professor OF Practice OF Mrdicinr.
}. l.. RIDDLE, VI. D., Professor Of Chemistry.
WARREN STONE, ND, Professor Of Surgery.
A. II. CESAS, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
GUSTATCS A. MOTT, N. D., Professor OF Materla MeiI.
"a.
T. G. RICHARDSON, ". D., Professor Of Anatomy.
l.. NJ. LAWSON, NJ. d., Professor OF Clinical Medicine.
THOMAS HUNT, ii. D., Professor OF Physiology and Pa
tllology.
i, G e. tiicRtis ~ H. u; Demonstrators of Anatomy.
The Rooms for Disseriing will he open OH the second Mon.
day In October.
The Faculty are Visiting Physicians ani Surgeons of the
Churity Hospital.
The Students accompany the Professors in their visits,
and, free OF expense, enjoy extraordinary practical adyun.
tageS.
Preliminary 10 The Course, Lectures will be delivered
daily in the AfpplLtheatre Of the Hospital, from the first Of
October, on Clinical Medicine and Surgery, and other sub.
jects without any charge 10 students.
THOMAS HUNT, n. D., Dean.
" The Administration of the Charity Hospital elect an
nually In April, fourteen Resident Students, who are main
taiupu by the Institution. Aug 09-cHt1st Nov.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07
lfS1s H'TEEkIAL HIGH SCHOOL,
"a EJAGDiSG SCHOOL FOR E0YS,)
UNION. MONROE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
Instructors:

FRANKLIN G. WILSON, a.. b., Assistant.
INSTRUCTION In some Of the classes by Rev. :. r.
Il HOUSTON, President Of the Board. Location delight.
full. Course thorough.
Expenses for ii@e months aboa: 80. Will open oetober
end.
Circulars obtained OF Messra. John y. Gordon & Son,
Richmond, or John Ecrol-, Is T., Union.
Arg 16-clUt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07

rtIuE Subscriber having jus, received u fine assortment
Of the above Exquisite Instruments invites the atten.
ton Of the public to their inspection.
Several good second hand Pianos for sale low,
JOHN D~USDERDALE,
18th St, opposite Bank ST.. (Belrin's ~bulldln:.) .
- I..a ID dQna
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07
RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

TRNiE SEVENTH SESSION BEGINS OCToBEh fIRSt
l. l,jo, and ends the last of June, 1851.
The increased prosperity Of the past SESSION encourages
the President In the effort 70 make the lnstii1uon yet more
deserving Of the large patronage and the high literary cin-
ract.r il has acquired. Is Faculty Is large ana ahie' It's
buildings (Which have an ample playground attached) are
beautifully located and thoroughly furnished It's apparatus
costly an! r0nIle:r, Its course Of study comprehensive anu
thorough.
The English Course, As will be seen from our Catalogue,
Is UNUSUALLY large, aud it is made especially prominent
throughout. Languages are taught after The methoes oesI
adartedi t" secure mental discipline, which seems Tue tiue
end Of the study: but, la French particularly, conversation
Is also carefully attended to.
The Musical Department remains In charge OF MIR. CLAfP,
and Nj. c. G.. MIRA has been added to IL.
FACULTY.
tha>. u. Winston. a. NJ, university of Virginia rFesi-
dent and Professor Of Neral Science and English LlteFa'
ture.
Res. !. l.. burrows, D. D., Evidences OF Christianity.
Jas. Leigh Jones, a. ~, CEniyersity Of virginia. Malho-
niatics AMI Languages.
X. \. Lewis. II. ID. Natural Sciences.
Prof. 7. l.nion, (oi Paris French.
Srr~r Carlos {. Mern, Spanish and Italian
Mis- hLry /. l.c!twiri. Drawing, Painting, &c.
John ". Reeve, lrnmRnsiip.
Miss ;. p. Royal, English Branches.
AllsS y. ). Valentine, English Branches.
A!iss Jane ;. Stanard, Preparatory Department.
Mrs. Ann K Mallory, Preparatory Department.
Miss Mary c. Lathrup, Preparatory Department.
y. II. Clapp, Principal Of Musical Department.
G. e.. Mera, PLANO.
D.. !. Ericsson, Guitar.
The President will hear the REGULATIONS OF ALL TIA cLASsSS
ri regular intervals, giving sperlal attention to The primary
pupils.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07

VIRGINIA. Rules hcli in the CLERK Ofee G
Inc Circuit Cocr: Of :He City Q: Richmond, tie a,a day
Asbu9y Carter receiver Of the ls,- s:m Of Block z Cal
hoaa, FfA'E'-'
against
Augustus Block and Charles Calhoun, individually. eod
AZ members OF the late firm OF Block b Calhoun, and otEsf
Drfsud4n,s.
The object Of this suit II TO restrain and lnjoln ire dsieuI
ami, Augustus Block, from collecting or u~t'enp,!ng TO COL
lee. a certain note claimed by the pislntt' 10 oG!o1s
him as receiver, and to restrain the Defendant. I. 49,:
n.rron o,her Than The nIaintiG. and to require payment OF
said note from the maker thereof 10 said pla'nta, OF .''
Court, subject 20 the future order OF sa'a Court H1n -
aho,r named ar. pon.residrnts Of this ComT'on~eahh. 'he
s.sa Ir.e.,iarts are notified to appear within one GoHo
after due publication her.oI and DO what Is lece',asy C
n,o,Ac, their Interests IN this SUI
Cen, e-c=4= AoRJAG ,, MAEE, Dc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07
R,yESSW0oD HIGH SCHOOL.

RAVENSWOOD HIGH nv
THE subscriber will open a BOARDING AsD Pa a.
SCHOOL, for boys on the lst OF Octoher heN., ~ u"
~rr.idence about one mile West Of the city OF EichmouS; m
Board, including rerything.......... "a 90
June 2-d9w5ctf 3D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07
.";, Of RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 6. 1860

RANGE OF THERMOMETER,
AT ]. ". lANpOLPnS BOOKSTORE AND BlNDEKY,
THURSDAY. SkrT. 6, lsGO.
O'CLOCK. IL o'clock. j o'clock.
Is DOORS: ~ 81 80
Our DOoRs: al 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-07

OpehalG payable Oh the lst Of October, lsGl, AMI the ~
mainder Oh the 18th Of February, ISL.
Reference l.. made 10 kcv. DR.. Muses. u. toga, and to
any Of the TURNER patrons OF the school.
Catalogues Of the Seminary, containing more detailed in
formation, can he obtained al any OF the Bookstores, or
by application 10 The unlersisned.
July 10 4. NJ. DCPUY, Richmond, Va.
THE COLi.E:t.E OF ST. JAMES,
WASHINGTON COUNTY, MARYLAND.
TElIIE Nineteenth Annual session opens "n Ncd"rs'lii.
L the 2Gih September. For admission into 10: C0lleEe,
or It's Grammar School, apply to the Rev. DR.. kERFuOT,
College q: 81. LaIGe', l.. D., Maryland.
July %2,-cluw7
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
BucH.s,x Bov1s.--Ths President

BUCHANAN HowLs.--The President
has sent another message to the House.
An investigating committee has been sp;
pointed to inquire into his rascalitiss, aud
he trembles in his boots. 1t was not pro-
posed to bring him before the committee,
nor to demand any explanations from
him yet he sends in . message. telling
the House it is unconstitutional for them
to examine into his corruptions. He
says be is the only immediate represen'
tativs of the whsls people of the Union,
has the legislation Of Congress under his
control, and therefore the House has no
right to arraigu him. We think the
members of the House are the immediate
Representatives of the people. and il is
their business to see to the peoples inter-
ests. But the President says unprinci-
pied men may be induced to testify
against him falsely, through political ha-
trsdl Well may he tremble. for he sees
exposure coming. II be could get the
Supreme Cohft to interfere to prevent his
disgrace. that body would be found will
ing to do his bidding; but the Court
cannot serve him. He alternately de6es,
expostulstes, and snpplicates. He speaks
Of his gray hairs, and the many Offices he
has held; ami says. during all that time,
he was never approached with dishon-
orsble proposition. except in a single in,
stance, too Insignificant to mention.
The hoary-headed old villain, even in his
day of articulation. cannot forget his in
famous ISLANDERS Of Henry Clay. at which
the above allusion hints. He concludes
BY expressing the beliefthat the Supreme
Being. who has carried him through all
his past trials, will not see him wrouged
now. Divine interposition is all that can
save him /; but that will hardly come to
his aid now. He has sinned away bis
day Of grace, and is no longer taken into
Divine account. The entire message, and
all the circumstances connected with it,
proclaim the President guilty and cor
rupt wretch, as plainly as if he had made
full confession. His message should
only be { as it doubtless will an incentive
to Congress to push its Investigations will
renewed zeal. and reveal to the country
corruptions aud rascalities which have
never been equslled since the Foundation
the Government. - ---r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
LATEST FROM THR M1SRs
$4,000 in dust!

TUE AEws-oUARTz LEADs-prrcuua
THE "EATHES-LRRrvALs, &C.
By the mails from Denver We b,v.
dates to the LIST inst.
The express brought about e4OOO n
gold-mst several small parties going ON,
among them, Capt. Gregory. Hsv,'
within one hundred miles Of Deny.r
The news is interesting. We ol.,n
the following from the Rocky Mountain
News:
The quartz leads in the new district b.
yond Gregory's promise even richer than
those OF the last named neighborhoOd.-
The quartz seems more dscomposed, and
the leads Of greater width.
We learn from q gentlemen lust down
from the mines. that one SHAH on the
Gunnels lead has reached depth of sieb-
ty-one feet; the quartz now pays from
$500 to $500 to the cord of rock. and i,
steadily increasing in richness.
The Consolidated Ditch. bringing W..
ter to Russell's Gulch, Quartz Hill, and
al the neighboring mines, we learn is
nearly completed. The water has already
been turned in. and the ditch filled for
about two miles from its head. But
little now remains to be done, except to
complete the fluming in several places.
The weather since Friday Of last week
has again been delightful; clear and warm
Some days we have not found it necs~s.
ry to keep fires in our Office, after 9 o..
clock A. N. Quite an extensive display
Of psrasols may be seen any day on The
streets. in the hands Of lady promenad.u.
who find these indispenSables already nee
essary to protect them from the burning
rays Of old Sol. $685..
Mr.. Carpenter, of Nebraska City. came
in last week with two wagon loads Of
-four, which he sold ont rapidly at fifteen
dollars per sack. He leaves to morrow
morning, and will take down a few pas.
sengers. 1t is his design to return imne-
diately with another load.-& JonYh
Gazstts. r-t
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
Highly Important from Washington
Kansas in the House.
March

WASHINGTON, March 29.
HoUsE.-The House passed the Amy
Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Fenton, from the COMMITTEES on
Revolutionary Claims, reported q bill
providing for the settlement Of claims Of
officers and soldiers of the Revolutionary
army. and widows and children Of those
who died in the service.
Mr.. Rice, from the Committee on For
eign Affairs. reported the French spOlis-
ton bill. The consideration of the bill
was postponed for ten weeks.
Mr.. Grow. from the COMMITTEES on
Territories, reported back the bill for the
admission of Kansas into the Unioa.-
He desired vote to be taken on it at an
early day.
Mr.. Crawford saw no necessity for
lengthy discussion on II, be presumed the
minds of the gentlemen were made up.
He was willing to afford an opportunity
of testing the question BY moving to lay
the bill on the table.
M. CLARK, Of Missouri, desired till
Monday 10 make . minority report.
Msssrs. Vallandingham and DAVIS,
lind made speeches indicating that
they should vote for the admission oil
Kansas.
Mr.. Burnett spoke to the opposite 'i'
feet.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05

FIRsT STROKE or PARALYSIS" We
have read of the paralysis" with which
Northern Kansas is to be stricken, in
case Bates is nominated at Chicago. and
Of the enthusiasm that the nomination OF
Seward will create. We have been snx-
iously watching for symptoms. and have
at length discovered few.
A short time ago, the Republicans Of
Atchison County met in Convention,
and appointed number of jealous Sew
ard advocates as delegates to the State
Convention, and eiinehed the thing BY
unanimously instructing the delegates in
favor of Seward. Last week the Spring
elections were held, and Atchison County
went overwhelmingly Democratic-caus-
ed. says the Champion, by the apathy
{" paralysis Z" Of the Republicans.
About the same time, the Republicans
of Leavenworth elected delegates to the
State Convention. The contest was be-
tween the Sswarfand Anti. Seward men.
Seward triumphsd largely. At the cleo
ton. last week. every Township in the
County. and every ward in the city, ex-
cept one, went Democratic. Another
case of "psralysis p
The Democrats have swept this Coun-
ty; and we doubt not the triggers are sci
for the appointment of Seward delegate.
by the County Convention. on Saturday
We shall look ont for new cases Of
paralysis" Those we have chroniclsd
above, were no doubt brought on BY the
mere fact of Bates being talked of for the
Presidency
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05

E We have recently read an essay
in an old number Of Blsckwood, wherein
the writer advises his readers to make
study a portion of their daily food and
little farther on, he uses the quotation.
"tbs proper study of mankind is man.
Now, this brings us to the following log
zeal conclusion If the proper study Of
mankind is man. and we should make
study 8 portion Of our daily food, our
daily food would properly consist. in part.
of mankind. Ergo, we should all become
cannibaIs
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
- DisbeI;evers IN s.sions {" n

E Disbelievers in ''signs." counted
upon a failure. this year. of the old sign.
that when "March comes in like lamb,
it will go out like lion." and rice rsrsG.
The first day of March was very pleas
ant. as was the month throughout, and
the last day began more pleasantly than
its predecessors. But at noon the wealth
er elouded up, and gave every appearance
Of thunderstorm. A heavy north wind
continued throughout the day, rendering
it uncomfortsbly cold and disagreeable.
We got none of the rain, but a mile or
two to the northward they had q fright
srssSt shower"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05

RvER.-The river has risen several
feet, within the past week, and navigation
is moderately good. The Railroad and
its packets are still the subjects of gener-
al complaint of the business men. II
there is to be no better Accommodations
during the season, shippers will have blue
times. Before the opening of navigation,
an agent Of the Railroad visited all the
business men on the river above st. Jo-
seph, and obtained from them q promise
to patronize the packets, to the exclusion
of other boats-now It is the next thing
to impossible to get an accommodation
from the line. The following have been
the arrivals since our last issue:
Up.-Omaha, Sunday Emile, Tues
day; Hesperian, Thursday.
DoVn.-Hesperian, Tuesday; Omaha,
Thursday.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05

E The late Territorial Legislature
passed an act for the encouragement of
wool growing" The act is said to have
been gotten up for the accommodation Of
some of our good Doniphan County De-
mocrats, in their operations among the
free niggers on Wolf River. The prin-
cipal provision of the act is prohibition
of taxes on any part Of this branch Of
industry. The wisdom Of this will
be apparent. when it is known
that the Democrats in question are gene
rally short Of the "spondulicks but
the new law entities them to q "free
blow" It's justice to the dsrkies is not
so manifest-but they are nothing but
niggers, any how