davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-28

IMPORTANT Law StIr.-Thc case
Geo. ". Barker and others against the
Troy & Rutland Railroad Company,
heard before lion. Jacob Collamer,
Hon Daniel Kellogg and Hon. b. II.
Smalley, referees, in this village in
in January and February last has been
decided in favor ofthe plaintiffs. The
case occul led the referees II days /;
they report for tic laintifs uncondit>
ionally the sun Of $25,746,77, and
in addition, other items 70 the amount
of about $4,000, claimed by The plain.
tifs arc reported upon specially, and
referred to the county court. This
case was the most important one. as
to the amount in controversy and the
many legal points in the case ever tried
in this county. The reference Of the
case to such n board of able lawyers
saved much labor and expense to the
parties. and must neccssarially shorten
the litigation in the case, and save
much expense to the state and county.
The case was managed on the rart of
the plaintiffs by Meisrs, Peck and
Colby, Dillingham;, and Vail; and on
the other part Of tho defendants by
Messys. Oliver, Of Troy, n. Y,
Phelps of Burlington, and Merrill and
Willard.
The plaintiffs taxable costs against
defendants We understand will amount
to over $1,000 WontpsIier Patriot.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-28
Liquor Law in Middleburv,

On Thursday last, F. G. Fletcher was
arraigncd before j. w. Stewart Esq. on
complaint of L. w Lyons, grand juror,
to answer to three several CHARGES: Of
selling intoxicating liquor generally, and
cider in particular, and of keeping gro.
cory without license. Aftcr full hear
ing, developing series Of facts bearing
rather strongly against the respondent,
he was convicted and fined $50 land costs
He appealed from the decision of the
justice.
On Friday, warrant was ru, in the
hands Sheriff Church, to search tho pre-.
misses of Nicholas O'Brien, in Harar's
building Part Of a kcg Of rum was
found and seized, and OBrien was
brought before j. W Stewart, ESQ, and.
on trial found guilty of nineteen offences
against the law, and fined $500 and costs.
On Saturday, on complaint of L. w.
Lyons, grand juror, Geo Langworthy
was arraigued before j. II. Barrett. jus.
ticc, charged with two distinct offences
against the Liquor law, aud with keep.
in e a grocery without license. He plead
guilty and was fined $50 and costs. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-28

NEW .lIAMPsHIEE AND VIRGINIA.
During the late political contest in
New Hampshire, the Concord Patriot
quoted y sentence from the Boston
Courier, which said -" Upon the
whole, the administration and the De-
mocracy are in as bad a way in New
Hampshire as in Virginia." and ad-
ded:-
In reply to this, VIC have only to say
that if our friends in Virginia are in
no worse condition than the Democracy
of New Hampshire is, we honestly
congratulate them uEon their brilliant
prospects.
The "condition'' Of the Democracy
of New Hampshire has been exemplif
ed in the result Of the election. The
" brilliant prospects" of the Wise
Democracy Of Virginia have very
unhappy foreshadowins in the result in
New IIampshire.-B oston Courier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-28

MIR. HALLS LECTURE.-Th0 lecture
Of 3. II HALL, Esq, of Troy, n. Y be-
fore cur Lyceum, last week, on "The
First Fight Of the Revolution" was at.
tended by quite a respectable audience,
and was in high degree interesting.
Mr.. Halls deincat;ons of life in the
acknowledgements in the Southwest part
OF this State, and of the peculiaritics of
men and things in those earlier days.were
graphic and truthful. The event assum.
cd by him as the first PERSISTENCE unto
blood" against George the Third, and
the beginning of the Revolution, was the
" W estminstcr Massacre. BY bis his.
torical studios and rescarch-for which
Mr. HALL las particular taste aud
abiity-hc has thrown much light on
those events hitherto 50 little regarded,
aid has done much to establish for his
natiSc state the claim Of leading off in
that great event of modern times, the
American ReYolutlon lilo was well re-
celved, and we commend the lecturer to
the notice Of other Lecture committees.
in places where has not already appear.
cd.
Mr. HALL is a young lawyer, Of dc.
cided talent, and of much literary in.
dustry, culture and ability. Some of
the results Of his historical studies, re.
lating particularly to this State and to
old Cumberland County, arc, we are hap
py to learn, soon to be given to the pub,
lie. He is fitted for this work not only
by education, bat by patient and
thorough investigation, and We predict
for him decided literary success
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-28

DENuNorATioN AND Co-opERArroN-
Tho Montpelier JYatchman fires up
anew with righteous indignation against
the Know Nothings in this State, and
yet eudeavofs to make 1t appear that
the few lodges it thinks to have been
formed here are powerless and declin.
ing. While devoting columns to this
subject, the editor yet finds time 10 say
that, had he lived in New Hampshire"
he should, at the late election, have ''co.
operated with them" In other words.
where the patty is "next to nothing" if
it exists at all, he would visit it with
the "besom of destruction" but where it
seems likely to succeed, "will be most
happy to co9psrdtc." If the Know.
No'hiugs are dong good work in ony
other State, why noe-lot them proceed
unmolOstcd7 And if they arc of SO lit
tie account in this State sthe Watch.
man represents, why eudeavhf>A
them alive by denunciation2 ThcyN
tainly will do us no mischief
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06
.gents for squatter Sovereign.

The following persons are authorized to
act as Agents for the ."SaUArrER SovER-
EIGN. .
JuDor S, P. MccuHDr, Weston.
ABEL g. STRINGFELLow, n
RoUr s. WIrHERs,
JUDGE ]. T. V. THoMPsoN, ty'
J. T. BEAVER, Evansville.
HE1P1nr H c1E,sSs.na & BAKER, Platte City.
G. w. WIrHEns, Richfield.
PRor. II. b. ToDD, Camden Point.
JESSE MILLER, Hampton, Platte County.
Col. E. b. EWING, Richmond.
J. w. HESRY,
GEN. j. B. CLARK,
ID. c. GARrH, Huntsville.
j. RENIcK, Wellington.
S. c. HurcHIsoN, Glasgow.
L. p. WILKINsoN, Brunswick.
l.. b. HARDwooD, Miami.
T. F. KERRY, Rocheport.
A. S. JOHNSON, Westport.
k,1nra +. "A. HGgssnrH' Gosss. Lexington.
p. +. YoUREE, Waverly.
AsPLINe & STEVENS parkville.
DIR. f. S. CLARDy,
J. F, BRoADHURsr, Platte County.
B. w. GRovER ESQ, Warrensburg.
]. J. LErroN, Boliver, Polk County.
N. b. HOLDEN, Clinton, Henry County.
Hon. J. II. BIRCH, Plattsburg.
Coz. HIRAM Rich, Fort Leavenworth.
N. r. McMURRAY ESQ, Independence.
A. r. MURRY, Barry.
III. CoRDELL, Pleasant Hill. Cass, Co.,
Hon. JOHN DoNIPHAN, 1oeao c;tr
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

SLAVE LIFE IN LouIsIANA.-The Al
exandria La. Democrat, of the 9th ult.,
says:
'sThe past week has been a. jolly one
among our slave population. The planters
have given them two weeks holiday, and
their happy faces may be seenin our streets
beaming all over with enjoyment. Their
appearance contrasts brightly with the
doleful accounts we daily receive from nor
thern towns and cities Of the distressed and
torlorn condition of the poor, miserable
white slaves who drag out wretched ex-
istence there''
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06
Darkbille Garos.
TIE PXO.T.EER STORE.
AsPLING, STEVENS s co.
Corner OF Main and Water Streets

corner OF Main ana water StreeIS.
PARKyILLE, MO-,
HAVE just opened at their old Stand one of
IL the largest and most varied assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware and Groceries, that have
ever been exhibited in upper Missouri. We are
now prepared TO sell at wholesale or retail tor
customers at unusually low rates. To their
old customers they beg leave to return their sin
cere thanks for the liberal support which they
have received. and would invite all in want of
any article in the mercantile line to give them
q CALI They pledge themselves TO sell ali artl-
cles upon as favorable terms they can be
bought in st. Louis. Their stock consists in
part of the following articles, which have been
very recently selected in the Eastern markets
with great care, and purchased upon a most ia
vorabie state of the market, wiz:
Domestic, bleached and brown, all qualities;
Calicos; all colors and qualities of Flannel;
Delaines: Plain Plaids;
French and English Merino;
Bonnets; Worsted Hoods;
Black and Fancy Silks; Plaid Silks;
Shawls and cloaks, all sizes and qualities;
Worsted Plaid, for children's wear;
Silk. cashmere, and Kid Gloves;
Collars, Undersleeves, chemisettes;
Swiss, Jaconet, and cheguered Muslins;
swiss, Jaconet, Thread and cotton Edgings and
insertions;
Swiss and Jaconet Bands;
Combs; Tuck and Side combs;
Card Cases; Port -Monnaies;
Turkey-shell, India-rubber, and Bone combs;
Hair and clothes Brushes.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Frock and Dress coats;
Oyercoats of all qualities and styles;
Black, Plaid and Fancy cashmere Pants;
Black, Plaid, and Fancy Sattinett Pants;
Black Satin and Fancy Silk Vests;
Black and Fancy Silk Velvet Vests;
Plush Vests; Black and Fancy cashmere Vests;
Black and Fancy cloths;
French, English, and German Black and Fan
cy Doeskin;
Black and Fancy Satinettes and Tweeds;
Beaver cloth;
Blue and Fancy Bed and Saddle Blankets;
Observation-Disclosures Wool, Silk and cotton;
Drawers-Net, Flannel, and cotton;
Black and Fancy cravats;
Cashmere. Silk, and Kid Gloves;
Buckskin and Sealskin Riding Gloves;
Hats and caps;
Eae BOOTS AND SHOES.
YMS a Great variety.
sss- Buffalo and India rubber Ovcrshoes;
Table Linnen, Table cloths, Table covers and
Towelling;
Damask for curtains; curtain Muslins;
Shaving Tools and Perfumery;
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, and cut
lery;
Carpets, OilcIoths, assorted. and every other
article which can be called for.
In conclusion we will say to all, give us a
call before purchasing elsewhere, and we will
show you that Goods can and will be sold chea-
per in Parkville, than any other town above st.
Lonis.
e. Particular attention given to orders from
Kansas Territory, and Merchants may find it
to their interest to purchase from
ASPLTNG, STEVENS s. co.
Parkville, Mo. Il If.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06
ssPORIf tsekEkkx.H.ss .ss
KANSAS TERRrTORy.

THIS new and beautiful Town site is situa-
l. ted on the Missouri River. in Kansas Terri
tory, three or four miles above the town of Ia
tan, in the heart of the most denseiy populated
part of Kansas, sorrounded by the finest soil
and best timber in that Territory, with per-
manent landing, commanding view of the riv-
er for several miles above and below. The
principal part of said Town is located on a bed
of stone coal, Of the best quality. Arrange
ments are being made to have said stone coal
bed opened and wrought by Joint Stock Com
pany early in the spring. at which time there
viii be sale of lots. There is now, in course
of erection, good steam Saw Mil. which will
be in successful operation in few weeks; also.
a large and commodions Tavern is IN process OF
erection which viii be opened for the accom-
modation Of the public in = short time.
Persons wishing to procure Lots Immediate
ly will have opportunity of so doing, by call
ing on Henry Brady, or Jonathan Hartman.
both of whom are authorized Agents to sell
and dispose of lots, and one or both may at all
times be found on the premises, ready to ac-
commodate purchasers upon the most liberal
terms.
III. B. WALLACE, JAS. G. SpRArr.
Amos REFS, W. C. REmMiSGToN.
Henry DEBARp, JAS w. BRADLEy,
Fl. c. BRADLEY, p. ]. COLLINS.
Fl. R. HERNDoN. Trustees.
~ IF
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06
GEORGE n. CHALLIs.

nEALER in Foreign and Domestic Dry
L. Goods, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Cutlery.
Hardware, Groceries, Liquors, and ready made
Clothing, &e., &C., on the LeYee. in Atchison,
Kansas Territory
I have now in store, and am constantly in
receipt of every variety of Goods suitable to
the market. faom st. Louis and the East. My
stock consists in part of the following:
Loaf, crushed and brown Sugars;
Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Rice, Cheese, Spices of
ali kinds.
Silks, Woollens, Prints, Cambricks, Lawns,
Sheesing. Shirting, Irish Linen, and Linen
Cambrick,
Ready made Clothing of every description.
Calf and Kip Boots, Silk and cashmere Hats;
Cloths, Casimers and Satinets;
Ladies wear. such as Bonnets, Slippers, Cal
ters, Collars, Hosiery &C.;
All of which will be sold low for cash.
Atchison. X. T. s1tf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06
Attbison Aobet lllfllts,
EsELyss
fSh
/ lslss

THIS FERRY has been in successful oper-
i alton since fS49; during which time it has
California and Utah Emigrafst who came by
Hannibal and Palmyra; there being State Road
directly through. and the latitude precisely the
same. Our boat is a good one, and we have
plenty of hands engaged at all times, to work it.
> CO At the opening of Spring We shall have
fine new
SFE.9.M FERRY BO.fT.
when all can cross without detention. The
ferry landing is the best on the River, there be-
ing at all times deep water from shore to shore,
and very narrow. Our banks have no wide
sand beach where stock can nire down, being
dTy at all times.
To the Emigrant to Kansas we say, this is
the place to cross, as when here the distance
to other points IN the Territory. is nearer than
from crossing places above or below.
Atchison, Kansas Ter, JAM ~ 1885,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

gW BY an amusing error (of the press
of course (which occurred in a late edition
of Davidson's popular English Grammar,
the variations ofthe verb to chide Were Civ
en- thus present infinitive, to chide;
past finitive, I child; past infinitive. to have
children!!" An Irish paper accounts for
the mistake by saying that the compositor
must have been a bachelor who had recent
ly married.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06
ATCH1s0y ExCHAyGE.

e. CALEB WRIGHT. keeps constant
UsEEi ly on hand Wines and Liquors of eve
ry variety, from the finest Champagne
and Cognac'to common Rectifed, and will sell
in quantities from thimbIe full to a barrel
Also, Cigars of every description, Oysters
Sardines, Branded Fruits, and every thing
which can be found in any establishment of
the kind. CASH TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Atchison, K. I. +Itf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06
1855. 1855.
SEASON ARRANGEsIENT.
st. Louis and st. Joseph Packet Line.
1855.


SEASON AEsskAEGETIENT.
st. Louis and st. Joseph Packet Line.
,@A THE New, Elegantand Fast Res
sSszsfssfIzzx MAR Passenger Packet POLAR
STAR, E. E DIRK, Master, will
leave st. Loslis, during the season. on every al
tereate TUESDAY, at 4 O'Clock, p. M..for
Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami, Hiil,s Landing,
Wayesiy. Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Cam
den, Sibiey, Richfieid, Liberty, Independence
Atchison, St Joseph. and intermediate points;
Commencing her regular trips at the opening
of navigation. viii leave St Louis every alter
nate TUESDAY, as follows:
February 9th; August 18th and 2Sth;
March 18th and 27t, September 11th and 25tfl
April 10th and oath; October 9th and 23d;
hfaY Sth and 22d: November 9th ana 2t,sfl:
June 5th and 18th: December 4th.
July Sd. 18th and 3lst:
RETURNENG-sviH leave St Soseph every
alternate MONDAY at 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ, as
follows:
March 9TH and 10Th; August 9th and Goth:
April I'd, 10th and 30th; September Sd and 18th;
May 18th and 2Sth; October 1st 18th and 2et
June 18th and 25th; November 10Th and 26th
july 9th and 23d: December 10Th
Departing from st. Joseph Mondays at 10
O'Clock, =. 81. Atchison at O'Clock, p. NJ,
Weston Tuesdays at o'clock. A. a., Fort
Leavenworth at 8. A. NJ, Parkville at 10, A. NJ,
Kansas at II. NJ; Wayne City at i, P. NJ, Lib
ANAeAihNtt az = NJ. CtDief dS
4, p. NJ. Camden at ., P. NJ, Wellington at @,
?. M.- Lexington, Wednesdays at g O'Clock. A.
NJ. Dover at Q, a. NJ, Wavefly at 10, A. NJ,
Hills Landing at Ii, A. NJ, Miami at 1, p. NJ,
Brunswick at 2, p. NJ, Glasgow at 4, I. ~,
Roonville at D, p. NJ, and arriving in St Louis
Thursday afternoon, in time for Louisville Mail
Boats, and the evening lines of travel In every
direction.
No effort shall be wanting on the part of her
present officers, to retain for the Polar Star the
wide popularity which she has heretofore ac-
qnired. Every requisite attention and accom-
mediation will be cheerfully extended TO passen-
gers and shippers may rely upon the utmost
punctuality and dispatch in the delivery of
freight. T. F. DIX.
Il 1y III. NJ. BLOSSOM.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06
DUDLEY NEcVAY. M. ID.

OFFERS his professional services to the
~ citizens of Atchison and vicinity. His
residence for the present is two miles north of
Atchison, on the Missouri river.
"2f.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

sg During the breaking up of the
ice in the river, last week, our Ferry boat
took leave Of us, and has not since been
heard from. Crossing will be interrupted
for few days only, as our enterprising
ferry company are already making ar
rangements to have a larger and better
boat at this point.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

~F There was a rise of about five
feet in the Missouri at this point, on Sat-
urday last. The River which has been
gorged for some time, broke up with a
tremendous crash, and the ice came roll
ling down in great abundance. We may
reasonably expect Boat up in the course
of a week.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

Try 1r.-A writer in a London paper
has matured plan by which he proposes
in future to avoid railroad collisions. He
advises that an iron chair be constructed
directly in front of the locomotive, and
that one of the directors should sit therein
on every trip. He thinks this patent rail-
way buffer will effect the desired object.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

To- Read the advertisement of the
sale Of lots in Nebraska City. Nothing
but facts are set forth in the advertise
ment, as we can testify, and all who
have visited the site cannot but admit that
1t is the most beautiful spot for town
In Nebraska Territory.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

Nor REMARKABLE.-An exchange pa
per says that notorious criminal recent
ly executed at Paris, imputes all his crimes
to the theft of an apple in his childhood
Something is recorded in very old book
of lady who did the same thing, in the
garden Of Eden.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

E9 Santa Anna has been almost
unanimously reelected President of Mexi-
CO. This election is the most ridiculous
farce enacted since Louis Napoleon bayo-
net-and-ballot triumph.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

s@ When you see a man in business
who will not advertise or take a newspa-
per, look out for a penurious skin flint; too
light to enjoy good health; and who holds
penny so near his eyes that he can't see
dollar.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

A New Star in the Literary Firmament.
NELLY BRACKEN,
A Domestic Tale of 40 years ago.
ID cad the Critics opinion of Mel.
IN Iy.-.1EA fresh and glowing picture of life
in Kentucky, imbued with feeling very Win
ming to the reader."--[ Winchester Virginian.
'sWe like the Preface of the Book. The
authors name is to US, but he is evidently
writer of promise. The story is attractive,
the style easy, graphic and graceful. There is
much beauty of sentiment and expression, and
that mingling of humor and pathos, like bright
rainbow hues painted on tears, which is char
acteristic with many of the masters of light lit
erature.''-E Fredericksburg News.
EsIt is beyond any American book of the pres
ent day.
s.The genuineness of it's sentiments, it's per-
feet purity, and truth of it's characters to ma
ture, give it high eminence among the books
of the day.
ssOur readers have heard of an oasis in a de-
sert-well, Nelly Bracken is the oasis of the
dreary desert of American female literature of
the present day."-[ New York Courier and En-
quirer.
'EUnless we very much misjudge the volume,
it is destined to no mean rank among the origin
al work of American fiction.
E'It is first effort, and is one full of promise
of yet greater excellence."-[B Boston Atlas.
Published by LippencOtt, Grambo
s. Co., Philadelphia,
l VOL 12 mo. Price 81 90.
Egy Editors throughout the country copying
this advertisement, and calling attention to it.
will be furnished a copy of the work by mails
on sending copy of the paper to the publish
ers. For sale by all Booksellers. II.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

EBT The magnificent monument of
Count Pulaski, which has for some time
past been in progress at Savannah, Geor-
gia. has been completed.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

EsgF The Pawnee Indians are getting
to be troublesome to the settlers of this
Territory, in the neighborhood of Marys-
vile, on the Big Blue.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

CATTLE AND AIUIESII

Gss THE Undersigned still con-
&SS tinues to keep for the accom- "a
AA=4s-- mediation of emigrants, eth saG--f
er to Kansas, New Mexico, Salt Lake, CaIifor-
mia, Oregon, or any other country good sup
ply of stock.
He now has for sale on his farm in CLAY
county, 100 head of Mules, from TO 6 years
old, also 300 head of fine large Cattle, from 5
to years old, and 40 or 80 yokes of oxen, well
broke. Any part or all of the above described
stock can be bought at fair prices, and upon ia
yorable terms.
J. T. V. THOMPSON.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06
Nelu Aobertisen,ents.


FIRST PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS IN
N ebraSka City.
The Future Emporium of Nebras-
ka Territory.
A BOUT five hundred choice lots in Nebraska
IA City, and fifty lots in Kearney City, imme-
dfately contiguous, will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder, on the premises, commen-
cling on
MONDAY, APRIL 23d, 1855.
Sale to continue from day to day until all are
sold, at the option of the proprietors.
TERMS OF SALE
| One-third cash in hand, the balance in six
months. Title indisputab1e. The site of Ne
| braska City has long been admired as the most
| eligible situation for large commercial empo-
| rum on the south side of the Missouri river
| 1t is situated on that romantic bluff known as
| Old Fort Kearney, commanding picturesque
view of the mighty Missouri for miles up and
down, and has been esteemed for many years,
| the best starting point for emigration to Oregon
and California. The water is excellent-the
| climate temperate and noted for its salubrity.
Heavy bodies of the finest timber of every
variety is found on and near the city, and sever
al Saw Mills are now Rapidly converting it to
| the use Of the rapidly settling emigration in
| and around the city.
Therc are already in the city two mercantile
establishments, one large Hotel (the largest In
the Territory and two more about being con
SSiuCtcu. lueIe are already eTeCCDo,
buildings, and as many more in progress OF con-
struction.
An abundance of limestone rock is found on
the site, and contracts completed for the ma
king of two millions of brick, the ensuing sea-
son. Two brick churches and one college will
be erected during next summer. This county
has greater population than the whole Terri
tory North of Platte river.
Nebraska City is fifty-fve miles from the
South line of the Territory, and forty miles
South of the Great Platte River, and about the
centre of the settled portion Of the Terrific
ry.
tits on the direct line of the great central
chain of Railroads from the Atlantic to the Pa
clfc, and is destined to continue, all the time,
it does now, to monopoiize the greater part of
the business in the Territory.
In the language of the President of the Ft.
Madison, Iowa, S. T. Railroad: ssNebraska
City will be the first Cry, in commercial and
manufacturing Importance, in hs..future State of
Nebraska
The site has fine bluff, rock landing, not
subject to change, and
STEAM FERRY
now at the Landing, affords every facility for
crossing. Arrangements are in progress to Sc
cure regular packet line of Steamboats, be-
tween st. Louis and this place.
The first paper issued in the Territory was
the E.Nebraska City News,'' which can boast of
the largest circulation of any, which indicates
the moral progress of the country.
S. F. NUCkOLLS,
Agent for Proprietors, Nebraska City.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-06

sWF The Agent sent to Europe, by the
Mason County, KY, Hemp Seed Import
ing Company has returned. He purchased
1000 bushels of seed and secured some
trees and specimens of a new variety of
Pear, which are described as not being
bad to take.