davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-30
Grand Series Of Concerts.
N7lLL be gwen IN city OF Lynchbnrg, com
w nenring % the It oi September 1884.
A 2aries If DaauIiElll CnnCeIts

AT the iHs al which VIII be- YEA away To thCh par
cu o ticket. OF the folio" ing magnificent PEE
Ticket. IL the Whole series only five dollars.
One House and Lot, $1,000
One Bond of S,.uth Side Rairoad Conpany
guaranteed by City of Petersburg. 1000
One Service Silver Plate, 1000
One Splendid Harp, LOCO
One Carved Rosewood Pano. style Louis
XVI equal to Premium Piano Mt Words
FAIR, in Lon Ion, $50
One Beautiful Nrwa Carriage, 900
Ono Superb OF Diamond JeUe.ry. 400
Three Gold Watches beautiful style, 325
One Elegant Gold Watch and Cham, $50
enc Diamond Breast Fin geo
One Diamond Ring 100
Two Splendid Mouuted Guns. 1875
One Set of fariu Furniture, complete, Mod
Style, 235
o Ne Mahogany Cluster Post Curtain Bedsteai, 100
One Set Of Cottage Furniture 100
One Ergant ota and Set OF Chairs. 100
One Medallion du-l Rncker and | Arm Chair, Iu0
Four Ladies Cabinrts-Narb g, Tops ana
Four Sets palor Chairs, t.U
One Wardrobe. an elegant ortirla. 90
One Pair Tete fetes, -
Rich Collection ofJewery. 1000
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-30
A Remedy for Each Disease,

remedy for Zach Disease,
ToFREN M AID CuKk CHOLERA ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS
fs trs.t md bis Bs.s, them sudden
of
n lbs " r,g N8' l. tTi, y :, and n. a ~ Com
plant and ,sena he niHtnte the H' Important medicine.
tnd should he ke IA all t,nnh~ snun
plnntsoi adnt failed Cholera
utn uoe memorable Periods ~ut IT, wonderful
foR All DISEASES OF rHE kIpNEYs BiADnkV
ID. j. y. Rows CompoHt Ftutd EEnact ot BHchH.
This decidedly of the best
bladder 81 aud also for affections. hhy
ia J. Ro.ss
stands wtleai Is equal Tor the elr and of Heart pce all Nervous
Aleinna fhaucn Heart Brn Rcsie-ne-s NHuus, Neuralgia
aud 10 the"hole It's miraculous
eaeos Prce u
u. Rs' Cores havnr stood
the luaes. Throat onehs lodged by all remedy
Coughs Colds Asthma all ans
pa Ross. Bltor R.lRo.p
retaeds Bilious Of the Without
the fe nom soube
of The Unte preventative
blSa N,turc
stubborn
Or J. Ross ali
,Ed 81 " "
ia silo,s. nroats
ol sprsns chill Cram
PAS the stomach Bo~ie Iak, and
pa Ro.s has been regular n-iene
Philadelphia,
honorary member the Philadelphia, Medical
JAMES n THOMPSON & cos
Formerly John wrght'al
N carpcr Fncsse carrcr h RS
.Le~barg. CaI.pbe1, salem Shields Chrisuanbur,;
Myte' lie aHd OF dealers generally city
jsb n deodScsm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-30

AgriCWItUral IInpleinentS,

saw Flows Ilarrows Cuuvaiors Corn Shelters, Gnu
of varous patterns aud of the mos. improved and lar Sc,
st,le And Hay Presses, and everything necessary for
agricultural purposes. Farmers rely on getting JUS,
rs good nti les these Works they 1t the North
or any other works, and at Northern prices.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-30
HOUSE A. LOT FOR RENT.

. comfortable FANNY RESIDENCE. with
Ia garden attached the residence OF Major jas
Garland, be had or aable rent, by early az
pcation TO either of the Undersigned.
JAS. a. HAMMER,
Nm A. MILLER,
itin cts Nm Z. HOLLINS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-30
Planes. Planes. +!


AS now on exhibition ana open n the inspection of
L L he pubic, at his Warcronms upper end Main 81
a lurgc and beautiful assortment OF Furniture Hi,
stock embraces every article suitable for house kecpne
from the plenest and cheapest the finest article
uIaetured, nl made OF he best material by good work
men, after the --latest aud mnsi approved pattern,
No pains excrton will be spared to give satsf,c
ton TO those who may call on him
All work sold at his house securely packed. free of
charge. and warranted To- 60 ,aie any Distance
Hair and Shuck Mauirsse. made 10 order nj ,n
shortest nouce. and 81 the most reasonable terms
septl T. rSS3 Rep copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-30

HNllE Subscriber takes th, occasion TO thank his
hends for the liberal patton % they bestowed
upon Nm. I Green 4 Co, andio infrn them TINT he
will continue their bus IN the ,amo place
sep l9-dlm NM T., GREEN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-30

NOTICE.
Office ofthe Virginia Tennessee r. R Co,
LyachbHrr, Sept. 18TH 1854 (
1--WE 7th annual meeting OF the Stockhol er of the
! Virginia e. Tennessee X. Il. Company will be held at
the oirr ofthe Company in the cty of Lvnchburp. on
"Wednesday, the 25th day n October next
WM. II. HUGHES, Sec'rv
sep IS.dt25oct
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-30
$4,000

$4,000
he articles be donated The close of the series
nj Concerts will be handed for distribution, to
Committee appointed by the audience
n i Il here ill be 30tn Presents and ererv person
huynga Ticket To tue Concerts 1eI reccire Present.
~ ohly three thousand per will be admitted.
TICKETS to the Series of Concerts can be ol,aiGed
of Is. j. fnLKEs. at his Furniture Nareioums IN LYNCH
hurg, where tie Furniture will be exhibted-of JOINS
/. WRIGHT. nj his Jewery Store, where the jew ely
will be shown-,t ID. K LYMAN his newly fitted ~
Establishment, where the Sp endd Piano and Harp
will be exhibited or by letter addressed either the
above named genemen.
The House and Lot included in the above humber OF
presents will be iound the following descrp.
tlnn:
The Building is new; of brick covered entir /, with
lin; contains - r.oms-whch said rooms can he rented
ut an average of $50 per Students for the mi.
versity session o nine months The situation is will in
about 300 yards of the University Buildings Immediate
iy on the Genital Railroad.
clear, unincumbered title will be given. with gene
raj warranty
~ All the other articles named will be found to
combine rare beauty and elegance; be &c the mus.
liable order and frYy 10 equal Il e description given
GS Persons wishing tick ats should make unmedn,e
application.
RADFORD. PRESTON & COMPANY.
aug ll-dl sctlsept
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-30
MECHANICAL.
PIEDMONT WORKS. Lynchburg, Va.

RAILROAD CAR MANDATORY.
"a - $50
pAssssoER, rHst6HT. BssoAGF, PosT-oYFicE, DUMP .
HAND cas- TO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-30

TIE undersigned having had charge of the above
" erks from tirif commencement. under the former
Proprietor, Maj A. Ellison. Jr. ashs lr sny 10 the
RaRoad public that he has engaged with the present
Proprietor and will contin4c it. manage ment, hoping by
pis long experience in Rnl road works ard constant
tention Ia the work entrusted him, merit the APP
probation aud liberal patronage Of Tie public
A. NETTi EfOA, ManaPa.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
4 G GENTS,

Columbia, a,........J Harrison,
"........ "A A Hunnewell.
Sonora, a,.........Yanney & Roberts
!" ........ Woods 4 Purdy.
Advertisements, Subscriptions, or
communications left for the Columbia
Gazette with our agents above, will be
promptly forwarded.
JoHr DucHow, Esq, Of Salem, Mass
is authorized to receive and receipt for
subscriptions to tho Columbia Gazette,
for the Eastern States.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
NO TIC r .

'THE Copartnership heretofore exist
lng between James NJ. Tuttle & Hiram
McKcnty, uRdcr the name and style OF
futile 4 Co., is this day Dissolved by
mutusl ooEcent.
All persons Tzdebtcd d to tie SAID Srm,
are hereby requested to call and make
ammedinte payment to Hiram McKenty,
he having purchased the interest of his
1atc partner, J. NJ Tuttlc. and will dis
charge all demands as.in,t the firm
Tho business will hereafter be conducted
Ay the undersigned at the same place.
HIRAM MCKENTY.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED MEN

"The Budget says that lady lost the
use Of her tongue for nearly week, the
other day, from eating too many toma-
toes. The price of this indispensable
vegetable will no doubt rise in coasc-
4uenee." - :
No it wont! There is nothing in this
world, with one exception, that gentle
men love so well as to hear woman talk
to each other You are sitting tete-a-tele
with Moses at your domestic freside.
A lady friend comes in; she is bright,
witty and agreeable. You both have a
tremendous budget of feminine ban mots,
and good things to share with each other.
The question is, hew to get rid Of Mo-
ses. You hint that there is great po-
litical meeting at Tammany Hall, on
which occasion Cass or whoever is god
Of your husbands political idolatry is go
ing to speak. He don't stir peg.
Then you adroitly raise the window cur
tain, aad speak Of the beauty Of the
night, and how many gentlemen are out
with cigars in their mouths. It don't
ead in smoke - Then you ask him eff
he has carried the mornings paper over
to his mother" He is deaf as post.
Finally, in despair, you get into the re-
motest corner of the room, and COM
mence operations, leaving Moses to his
corner, and his book for fear of disturb
ing(;) him.
kitty tells you a most excruciating
story and you tell her another; and she
tells you another; and you laugh till the
tears start. Well, now, you just creep
silly around Moses's chair, and take q
peep at him. St. Cecilia !! if that book
is not upside down, and his mouth
stretched from ear to ear! He has
swallowed every word with the avidity
of cat over her first mouse-banuuet:
and yet, if you did not face him up with
that book upside down, he would persist
he had been reading the funniest book
alive And SO he has, but it was net
bound in "calf' or "sheepskin. .''-Faa-
ny Fern.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08

A Delicious ScENE.-Inquiring young
lady: Oh, dear! do tell nae how Charles
declared his love,'' ea
Expectant wife-"Wen, Fanny, we
we're in the parlor, you knew, and all at
once he turned up has eyes SO, thought
he was i'll. Then he turned them down,
and squeezed my waist, and asked me
if I'd have him-and-and-o
1nqairing young lady.-"Well, dear,
well, what did he do next"
Expeetant wife.-Nothing dear; bu,
1 said eyes," and gracious! hew he kiss
ed me! Then, dear, laid my head on
his shoulder, and then We talked, dear.
Oh how | trembled; I thought neye.
should 60 through itr'
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08

DuELLrNc-The practice of duelling
has become quite prevalent of late; SO
much so, that scarcely shuddcr is ex-
cited in community by the details OF
its horrid barbarity. Men Of standing
in community forget their positions aad
duties, and recklessiy imbue their hands
in the blood Of their fellow man. Leg
islators desert their legislative duties, set
at defiance their oaths Of Office, and aid
and abet the perpetration of cold blood
ed deliberate nnurder. Members Of the
Press descend from the position of gen.
tlemen to the lowest grade Of ruf6anism,
and in the glare Of day, strive to take
each others life. The community Is
outraged fer a moment by these acts of
villany, and the murderer is left free to
commit other depredations upon hs fGi-
low man.
Let a laboring man kill lis fellow-man
it matters not whether it be for gain, or
for other purposes, the minions of the
law are on his track, and If he escape
with has life, he can consider himself
lucky. But let :hose having position
commit foul murder, IN an Aouora57e
soay, they 60 unscathea.
There is something wrong somewhere
The Legislature should purge itself Of
those who aid, and by their presence,
Abet these murders. The courts should
take cognizance Of them, and punish
those engaged in these affairs; the prin.
cipal as murderer, and the seconds a
being privy to murder before .he fact
So long as the duellist can go abroad un
molested by the law, we must expec
honorable murder to be committed in ou
midst.-Empsre Co. Argus.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
FO r S A L F. /.

.kA Two Houses and lots on Mssn
{. Street, in Columbia; one known as
the Orleans House, and now occupied by
the subscriber, suitable for Boarding
House or Grocery Store; together with
ahc furniture, cooking utensils, Sc
Alse, two beeding sows end seven
pigs. Also, about thirty hens. Also,
six original shares ia the Tuoaumne
County Water Company.
The subscriber Is desirous of selling,
as soon as possible, as he contemplates
sson leaving for the Atlantic States.
JOHN LAHEY.
March, IL, '54-7O-3w.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
PO ETR Y
I'VE WANDERED FAR FROM
THEE, MOTHER.

I've wandered far from thee, mother,
Far from our happy home;
I've left the land that gave me birth,
In other climes to roam;
And time, since then, has roll d his years
And marked them on my brow;
Yet still often think Of thee,
I'm thinking Of the now.
I'm thinking of those days, mother,
When with such earnest pride
You watched the dawning Of my youth
And claspcd me to your side.
And memory brings thy parting words
When tears fell DER thy check
But thy last rowing, anxious look
Told more than words could speak.
I'm far awav from thee, mother;
No friend is ne ar me now,
To soothe me with gentle word,
Nor cool my burning brow.
The dearest ties affection wove
Are now all torn FROM me
They left me whcu my sorrow came,
They did not love like thee.
I know thy tender heart, mother,
Still beats the same for me,
As when I left thee, long age,
To cross the dark blue sea.
AGd still [ love thee just the same
l long to hear thee speak,
And feel again thy balmy breath
Upon my care worn check.
But all! there is thought, mother,
Pcrvades this beating breast,
That thy free spirit may have flown
To its eternal rest,
Asd as / wipe tear away,
There whispers in my ear,
A voice that speaks of Heaven and thee,
And bids HE seek thee there.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
A CA r D
Posr' OrrlcE,

Posr OrrtcE,
Columbia, Feb IS, "a.
The citizens Of Colvsnbia and yicini-
ay, are respectfully informed that Mr..
b. b. Iincum, has been appointed
Deputy Post Master, and will attend to
all business connected~ath the Office un-
til my return from the Atlantic States.
ALFRED A. HUNNEWELL,
P0stnsa ster.
Feb. Is, 1854.-67-tf.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
NORGE,

Persons wishing to purchase Books,
Stationary, or News Papers, at reason
able price, can always find an assort-
anent at the POST OFFICE Book
Store Columbia Jan. 7, 1854.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
THE COLUMBIA GAZETTE
IL Published every Saturday morning.
By DUCH0W K TANCET,
J.c.DucMow Proprietors, r.MrANcE,
On Washington Street.
TIE Il Al S f:
ADVER ISEM ENTS:

10 LINES OR LEGS CONSTITUTE A SQUARE
First insertion, 80 90
Each subsequent insertion. -. 80
10 those Who advertise regularly by the
month, reduction of % per cent will
be made.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
SOMEBODY IN MY BED.

| IL believe captain," said the doc:o
II never told you my adventure with
woman at my boarding house, when
was attending the lectures. /"
! "No, let's have it," replied short
aabby-ht man about so, with nervou
temperament and red face.
81 boarded at house in which ther
were no females except the landlady AM
an old eoiored cook
The captain, by way Of requesting hin
to 60 on said ''WeH!"
81 often felt the want of female soci
ETY. to soften the severe labors of dee]
study, and dispel the enm to which
was subject"
"Wellt.
"But as I feared that forming &C.
quaintance with the ladies might inter
fere with my studies, l avoided then
all"
"Wellm
Zone evening after listening to {
loag lecture On physical anatomy, and
after dissecting q large negro, fatigued
in body and mind, I went to my lodg-
ings."
"Wel1r'
81 went into the hall, took large
lamp, and went directly into my room,
it being then after l O'clock"
"Wen!"
II placed the light upon the table and
commenced undressing. I had hardly
got my coat off when my attention was
attracted to q woman's dress by the bed. y
"Well!"
"And pair Of beautiful small shoes
and stockings on the floor. OF course,
/ thought it strange, and was about to
retire, but then thought sa it was my
room, I had at least right to know who
was in my bed"
''Exaetiy So" said the captain. "and,
well !"
$50 I took the light, went softly to
the bed and with trembling hand drew
aside the curtain ! Heavens, what q
sight! A beautiful young lady, of about
eighteen years, was in there asleep-n
"Wentn
Gas / ga1ed upon her, I thought I
had never witnessed anything more beau
tiful. From underneath little night
cap, riSaling the Snow IN whiteness, fell
a stray ringlet over a neck and .shoul-
ders of alabaster-''
"Well!" said the captain.
''Never did I look upon . bust more
perfectly formed. I took hold of the
coverlid, pulled it down.
"Well!' said the captain, "make
hsstc.n
s'Before, but softly Iopened the first
two buttons-''
'Well!' said the captain, chow now:'
"And then, ye gods' what sight to
gaze spon-a Hsbe-pshaw, words fail.
Just then
"Wclln" said the captain, II am in
suspense :"
81 thought it was taking mean ad-
vantage of her, so I covered her up, seiz-
ed my coat and boots, and went and
slept in another roomr''
1IT's A LIE - shouted the excited
captain jumping up and kicking over his
chair, "IT's LIE, cel1ain.''
A SIsrER's INSLUENCE.-ssI was drunk
once," said young man to us, the 9TH
er day, is:and l shall never forget it.
In company with several fellows, I was
induced to drink pretty feeiy, and by
the time I got home, scarcely knew
where I was or what I was doing. /
was put TO bed, and how long I laid there
l do not know; but when | awoke, my
sister was setting beside the bed engag-
ed in sewing. The moment her eyes
fell on my face she burst into food Of
tears, and wept as if her heart would
break. Overwhelmed with shame for
my conduct, I then formed resolution
that l would never get drunk again;
have adhered to it for some years, and
mean it,"
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
WHOLE NO. "a
| WANT TO GO NOW.

named Isaac Dodson, and his vile, wi,,
were both frrn believers In the prophecy
| Of Father Miller, and not doubling f.,
la moment the correctness of their pro
phet's calculations, they set about max
ing active preparations for the day tina.
was to terminate the existence of all
sublunary Things. After having "set
| their house in order," tue following con-
lversation took place
| Husbaad.-My dear wife, believe i
have made every preparation for ts-mor-
row. | have forgiven all my esemies,
and prayed for the forgiweacss of all my
sins, and feel perfectly calm and resign
ed.
| Wife-Weil husband, believe I'm
ready for the sound of the trumpet.
Hasbaad-I'm rejoiced to hear It.
But my dear wife, I have 10 doubt
there are many little domestic secrets
which we have kept hidden from each
other, which, had they been kaoxs at
the time Of their occurrence, might Assc
produced unpleasant feelings; but az ~e
have but one day more to live, Let ns
uabosom ourselves freely to eaeh otsser.
Wife--Well husband you are right,
there are some little things that new
er told you, and which l lat ended should
remain between me and my God. But
as VIC have but one day left, I rekcen IL
Is right to make clean breast to each
other. 1 sm ready, you begin, husband.
Hasband.-No dear, you begin,
Wife.--No, husband, you bogin-I
can't.
Husband.-No, you know, my love;
Paul says husbands have a right to eom
mand their wives. 1t is your duty as
christian woman to obey your husband
and the father Of your children. So be-
gin, love.
Wife.-In the sight of God I reckon
it's right, SO / will tell you dear hus-
band, our eldest son William, is not
your child.
Husband.-Great God, Mary! Tnev-
er dreamed ofyour being untrue to me,
Is that so.
Wife (in tears. Yes, God forgive
me, it is true. know I did very wrong
and am sorry for it; but in an evil hour
fell: and there's no help fer it now.
Husband.-William NOT MINE, Tn
the name Of God whose child is he.
Wife.-He's Mr.. Graham's, the con-
stable-thc Lord be near your poor wife.
Husband.-So, William amt NV
child! Go on.
Wife.--Well, our daughter Mary.
named after me, amt yours r.either.
Husband SALvArloS Talk on.
Mary-come right out. Whose Marv's
father :?
Wifs.-Mr. Gridcr, the man that
built the meeting housc, and went 30
the lower couatry. I
Husband.-(resignedly. )-well, there
is but one day more, Iii bear i; Jss 60
on, if you have anything else:,
Wife.-1vcll, there's our youngest
Husband suppose Jenny amt
mine
"ife.-No, dear husband, JENNY;
whom We love so we'll, ain t yours nei-
ther. alo.e
Husband. - MERcsruL LoRp. Is
that 500 In the name of the savior
whose is hc'
Wife.-IIe's the one eyed shoemak-
er's that lives at thc forks of the road.
Husband.-Well, by heavens Ga
BRIEL blow yenr horn! l WANT 10 co
NOW!
oAzE gives the following advice to
the rising generation:
In going to parties, just mind what
you're at;
Beware Of your head and take care of
your hat;
Lest you find that fayorite son of your
mother,
Has an ache In one and brick in the
other.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
THE FARMERS DAUGHTER.

She may not in the may dance,
With 5ewell'd maidens vie;
She may not smile on eourly swain
With soft bewitching eye;
She cannot boast a form and mein
That lavish wealth has bought her;
But ah! she has much flirer charms,
The farmers peerless daughter!
The rose and lily on her cheek
Together love to dwell;
Her laughing blue eyes wreath around
The heart witcking speT;
Her smiles are bright az morning glow
Upon the dewy plain;
And listening to her voice we dream
That spring has come again.
The timid form is not more Wild,
Nor yet more gay and free;
Tho fi!y's cup is not more pure
In all its purity;
Of all the wild flowers in the wood,
Or by the crystal water,
There's none more pure or fair than she
The farmers peerless daughter.
The naughty belle whom all adore,
On downy pillow lies,
While forth upon the dewy lawn
The merry maiden hies;
And with the lark's uprising song,
Her own clear voice is heard;
I e may aot tell which sweetest sings,
The maiden or the bird.
Then tell me not Of jewelled fair;
The brightest jewel yet
Is the true heart where virtue dwe1ls
And Innocence is set
The glow of health upon her cheek,
The grace no rule hath taught her,
The farest wreath that beauty twines
Is for the farmers daughter.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08

PorsoNED.-The Stockton Post Of
Saturday, says, an infant Of Mrs. Cald-
well Of this city, came to its death this
morning by eating some matches.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
JOB WORK

or every description neatly and prompt
ly executed 1t the Columbia Gazette
Office.
BLANKS Of al kinds printed t., order
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
A CARD.

a GARD.
The undersigned takes this method
Of recommending to the public the
!. "PEOPLES S MARKET"
ANDRsw HecHMourH, Proprietor,
Maia street, Colunaia,
Where the most choice Beef, Pork
Veal, Mutton, SC, may always be had.
He cordially recommends this Market
70 the citixens of Columbia.
49, e JOS. WHITMAN.
'H Dec. 3, 1853. If
10R pRJNYJNE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-27

NEBRASKA ITEMS -Omaha City is the
title of city now being laid out in Ne
braska, the survey ofwhich is now nearly
completed. There are now five or six
houses, mostly frame, already erected at
this place, and many more in progress.
There is to be large, commodious and
elegant brick house erected Immediately
for the convenience of the Territorial
Legislature.
Soon after the survey is completed, q
large number OF lots will be given to those
who wish to settle and build upon them
at once, and . public sale of large num-
her will take place.
A weekly paper is shortly to be started
in the embryo city, called the Omaha
Arrow.
4 St. Joseph paper says: "The people
are crossing into this new territory with
rush. Town and city sites are being
surveyed; houses, stores and cabins
reared; men, teams and moveables, and
building materials are being hurried from
one place to another; plows are turning
over the broad green prairies, and every
thing is hustle, life and animation on the
river borders. At every trip of the
Marion, her deck is crowded with anx-
ious or curious beings, some seeking new
homes and others the pleasure of treading
the soil Of Nebraska. .'