davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-10

The report states that OF the income last year. S35 IL
received from the sale Of the railroad ferry boat
surplus Of Portland and Saco Railroad, &C. and that this
should be deducted from the earnings Of last year, In
order make fair comparison with the present years
report This reduces the earnings Of the last year. Of
eleven months TO slesss2 SO. The report also states
that for the purpose or comparison 70 the expenses Of
last year, given in The report should be added sSl
A. for items which charged in the expenses this year,
but which were last year debted TO "rencwal fund.-"
when they should have been deducted from the earnings
OF that year. Making this deduction from what re-
ported the earnings last year, nnd them reduced
to Silt o72 A for that year Of eleven months
less than for the present year Of twelve months The
the value Of East Boston lands In the proper
W occasoned by reservation TO the value Of
$500 the merchandise business Of the company
regard interest the debt appears that 81 900
Of the debt is funded 1t per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-10
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WxsSESDAY, July 9-8 2, h
AsHES.-salcs OF so bbls. pots made 81 ~ a
90 80. Pearls scarce and nominal.
BRy4psTrFFs -Fiour- The market without Change
Of importance in prices There continued 10 be ss'r de
mand both for home and Coz export The sales Cor the
day footed W abou, 10000 IL eco bbs closing asOu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-10

Among the transactions were 200 400 bbls. Cana
dian, and about 900 600 bbis Southern, mt quo.
atiors given above. Rye Hour steady at 81 a
3IA. Meal was In fair demand. and 500 800 bhls
handysnc and New Jersey were sod at ~ e5 a g.
Wheatrhe market contfnacd firm. with far amount Of
sales The transactions embraced about 20 600 30 oo)
bushels includcd IN which were 900 bSshcls Western
white, a. ~ IS; s4to do Milwaukee CLUB az al as All 81
3000 red southern 81 So 500 do Kentucky red 81 So
LOO do southern white 81 rs 81 IL; $500 do RET
81 so 81 60 tofn--The market Urm, and the SUP
ply being letthe sales were light The salss were re
stricted ia coo Ii, 900 bushels INCLUDING DIS
thng lots. a. ACC. boc; and sound Western mixed
55c. 6oc and sontbern yellow at &c, whick bet
ter. Rye quos; sales OF 300 bushels Pens yivana
were made OF Soc; Northern was armly held at SOC
Oats lrncr, with sales of Southern at Joc. 35c
Jersey, 36c. anu STATE and Chicago at 40c. 43c.
,otrEr.-The market was quiet, and sales conksed b
3eo bags Isssyra TRACE at r. T.; and 800 bags no,
DC. Ike.
Cl1ruS.-1be saes again limsed, being confoed
70 afew hundred bales, at full prices. The stiffness
todars checked transactions.
The folio Ting siaternext OF the movement In cotton
since We nrst septessber last COMPARED with the pre-
Ntftt ttr.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-10

The szre s,s mais Of the important bll lately pre-
sened 70 the Legislative body 10 the PROHIBITION
hitherto imposed great variety az articles has JUS
been published. II points out at length the daer
sn mcaaurcs introduced nom time time the French
Chambers TO modify the ptohibuve system. The drs ;
atiar npt made In 1874 In 5ilf aii before The
Chamber Of Deputies for reducing the import duties
several afu Ice, but which btu passed into aw
Until July. 1885, The eypoe then goes " state tha
nom 1886 10 is47 others q the prohbtnry duties
were either wholly partially removed from the cus.
toms tara those mofncato being stu further extend
ed IN 1881 AID nom that year 10 1885. The document
thtn proceeds as follows -
The government Of The Emperor o. opinion that m
moment has arrived for carrying into that por
uon Of the programme ~ 1851 which concerns the ro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-10

tLs -ns hay - decreased. ope - leading trans
port camsncs has I'D two three propeller.
Tor igip~. usual 10 July. We DO not hear.
however TIA, any alhsrs have yea followed SUIT al
Though they unJopfteaiy viii La ffeghts rais low,
is with Their scarcity has the natural tehdency ~
Keep vessels ~ bspe There -. however, good amount
Of mp rs sh hns bot SURPLUS and This ~tl retain SOME
in ibe trade Which sont ofscrSasc remain h I1ft &c
export ~ canal something lees than last week, but
larger than Tie corresponding week ct 100
Tho o. lycries o Hour IT tins pct nv lake during the
pat we're "a sal h1rry being decrease frot the
u eglous week n ga harres ht an er' ae over The
corresIs dng week st year ct ID 2st barrels To tie
lei July, ihe year,
The total reccilt- were. Hoo.e orrek
Tie cuESn unlt Mt 90 The New fcrs ssntfai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-10

This table when taken copnccn with the facts that
cun.era 10 quantities of Hour have been cunsgnai "
foi wa acrs Tor immediate r.shpment, ami that Irg
saes have tery been made WIZ account i"r TIE hmitel
,tcl now Offering this market although ue rcc,pts
have been much larger Than hast year.
The .ast two reports Of the Eastern (siass) Railroad
Company, showing the receipts and expenses IN each
year present the following comparative statement The
receipts expenses Of the road 70 Nay 81, 1855, "a
period Of eleven months), were
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

PREMIUM CHEWING ToBAcCo-We
have received from the Agents, JEN-
KNGs & Smith, St Joseph, package
of LEWIS & Bios, Tobacco, upon
which the Premium at the Missouri
State Fair was awarded. We "use
the weed, and profess TO know what
is good Tobacco, and without any
hesitancy whatever, pronounce the
sample the best We ever used, and while
We can get it viii use none other
Lewis & Bros manufactOry is at Glas-
gov, Mo. The extensive house Of
Jennings & Smith, St. Joseph, Mo-,
are agents, of whom this Toboceo can
also be obtained.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

Here we are, dear reader, on the
eve Of anOtherNew Year. Howmuch
ssfun, sport and pleasure flowing out
from the hearts of millions all over the
civilized world, at the return of these
glorious Christmas times? Happy,
thrice happy, are We to witness the
return of such uniYersalreioieing. This
is the season to bury all aniinosity, ali,
all, should be forgotten, that tends to
mar bright scenes like these, and let
gladness, JOY and pleasure beIenthrOned
in the bosom Of every human being
throughout Christendom.
We congratulate you then, dear
reader, on the return Of Christmas, and
hope we may not forget to thank an
overriding Providence for the many
blessings enjoyed by US during the year
which soon viii be numbered with
the things that were.'
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

The Thirty-fourth Congress Of the
United States, convened at the usual
time and place.
General Whitfield, delegate from
Kansas, came forward for bis seat, but
was denied it by Z majority
1t is presumed, when all the mem
bers of the House shall have arrived,
there viii be little, or no doubt Of Mr.
Whitfield obtaining his seat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
rnr WORK.

- exte1sive additions OF neW
- go cyIored Inks, BrOnzes, Cards, &C.
sye' -, -. "A 5vertiser'. Office, We claim to
tais = :. - .,-T ont Job Work IN manner IN
'e 5 -. = FT-auv Office. The proprietor beng
1is-.- - 7-;gtsr himself, and having IN ms
- - a accomplished and s1pereneea per &c
- - sob Printer, d detsTmLne7d1 not C % 9e
~ g.. & he execution Of job Work Cards
olI-G--I ,- -. - If FOSTERS latest improved Gard
Ss..s1. l-'..7 Blanks Work. IN COlors, Bronze
- - e. viii meet with particular atten-
.Gl,ssrs from a,distanoe vii! be promptly at y
- and warranted to give satisfaction OF
10 psy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
NV sToFE.

The 'EWandering Jew" who gather
ed hazelnuts and hunted Turkey, here
last spring in writing US q few days
since, says, he is getting up a 'sNew
Stove for the Nebraska Market, called
the Royal Arch Double hued, high
pressure, Ethiopian Incondescator.- -
1t has ovens and a double acting
force pump water tank, which will
supply both cold and hot water, for
culinary andbathing purposes, filtered
as pure as that from the Lepen Springs,
by means of an attached coal dust
and lime extractor. 1t has 4 wash
boilers 6 coffee boilers, 16 teakettles,
Is pots, 20 skiIets, 1 flat iron heater,
together with 56 old fashioned tin
kitchens, A plate warmers, 4 gross
! muffin rings, Ia waffle irons, / toast
ing fork, and a Sylabub churn: also a
.i-P y c@'ch Ooekroaches, and other
4 insects: viii boil, bake, fry. broil. stew
: - O'ss simultaneously; viii preserve
- Onplectlon OF the cook, rock the
cradle, mind the children. nurse the.
A'''ens ana seald the dog; has ther-
e'er N one leg, and a bOotjack in
'H' O'ne', besides having an attach
en, unusrheath to burn brick, and
: ton of 3 cooks, one fireman and >
s scullions, and consumes AZ bnsboIa :.
T coal per day.
S And underneath this Stove the brad
IS Are put to make them quickly rse.
d Boots. Shoes. and Socks from dirty f.e.
: All huddle IN this warm retreat
Such stove would only be in keep
ing with this fast age and country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
1FEFR RasxA IaND OrrrCE FoIrcE.

Mary enquiries having been made ''when
the Land Office viii be open for Pre- -EmptiOn'
I've have 70 state. that our Tract Books were
sent from Washington On the 5th inst (via St
Louis. As soon as received, we win give no
tice WHEN Pre-eniptors can prove. sc, accom-
panied with extracts from the prescription
laws, showing what will be required of thoss
claiming TIC benefit Of the same
J. a. PARKER, Register
a. Z. GuLMoEE, Receiver
Omaha, Nor. %, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

The BRONNvILLE LTOEUM held its
first meeting on last Friday evening,
at the Seminary, andmay be considered
fully organized and established during
the season. We feel pleasure in seeing
a spirit of this character manifested by
our enterprising citizens, and bespeak
a full and respectable attendance for
each meeting.
Subject for discussion tomorrow
evening: affirmed, "That the Repeal
of the Missouri Compromise was
right,
Affirmative: r. Brown, FL. S. Thorp;
Negative: G. w. Bratton, A. S.
Holiday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

For CtufraI Ohio and IA around I


OUR SESsk Of Fruit Trees, &c, for sale the pres
~ ent Fal and ncxt pring, is very large and fns,
including All the Inos approved varieties of Apples
Pears Peaches Cherries, AIric0ts Nectarinos punls
Quinees, Grapes, CurTants Goosherries, RasEberres
SsraEDerriss, otc Espocial cart has been flkcn b
procure and propagate mostly such varieties of each
class found best suited TO the soil and climate
Of the Vest and SO1th, where most Of the winter
fraits, especially Of the Eastern States are Of no
value
Our stock Of Peach Trees is remarkably fine,
and the price 80 low that All those who last their
trees the past WIIter, should oEFeplace them Of
Cherry Trees also we have 4 iine supply mostly
grown on 1ihaleb st0cks which secares Greater hsf-
diness to the tree and if trained rather Iop 30 as
70 cause the tops to shade the stem from the hot
sun, i IS believed difficulty win be found in grow
ing fine cherries In the South ana West OF Pears
We have splendid lot especially on dwarf trees ca
strong 1geTs Cuiaes stocs the best for speedy and
abundant productiveness.
CATALOGUEs, with prices, etc. VIII be sent t. al
applicants. Nurserymen and Dealers IN Fruit Trees
are invited to call and examine our stock Of Peaches
Pears and Cherries, especially before sending East
as We believe thsy can save expense as well Is risl
BY purchasing Of us. WhDlesale Catalogues nov
ready. H. B. BATEHAu 4 co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
1rTRRY CHRISTMAS, DEAR
FEApERS, one AND ALL.

purins our absence the Editorial
m,n;gs6ent Of the advertiser viii
l. 65der the control Of DR.. A. 5
HOLIDAY commencing with the
rrssent issue-a gentleman vel known
\ tts community; and one eminently
ouiiiei to both amuse and instruct
the reader.
he business management Of the
osss. vii be conducted by Mr.. G. S.
LlyGDoy, a young man Of ability, e1-
.. Bsrislce and integrity.
Eeh0pe the tvomay have pleasant
seasons 5 intercourse with q Advertiser
patrons, and that neither parties viii
have e1se to regret their brief. con-
neaion; and that lots Of subscribers,
dimes, &C., may be the final result.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-This doeu-
ment, being the Presidents last An
ual Message, is before US, but its great
length excludes it from our columns.
Next week We viii give it a more
lengthy notice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
sALUToRY.

q. Yielding, with our usual complac-
sRcs, and, eondescension, 10 the solici-
tatiOns of the Editor to take charge of
affairs" during his absence at the
City Of Omaha; It may not be inap-
PFOPriate to accompany our Distinguish
q, and; e5er-nlsm0raJle debut with a
-susciRet salutation:
The advertiser" as every reader
vel knows, ever since It's first advent
IN the prosperous town Of BrOwnville.
has occupied firm, decided. neutral
grounds; eschewing all political ALI
anses TO the letter; even during the
reign of an intestinal disturbance in
e.'se proximity. 20 our borders, over
snaaoEing our land with mourning.
j.. sending ], to the happy fre-sides of
thousands a thrill ef anguish and sor-
ToE bidihg defiance, to description :
ahlie tagieal scenes Of distress and
Oiooashed have thus been enacted al
most at our own doors, not a shadow
O Patdallity nor preference has found
place N the columns of the DAD.
Eertiser."
=, 10 be neutral-in politics in an ap,
Ike this most assuredly, requires
PECULIARLY strange cast Of mind. Tn
eaOaTasments attending the publica
aoR Of any newspaper under sue
'sstrietiOns, must be clearly apparer
o al Who reflect a moment. 0r
'p9iOn- is not to be expressed on sui
!e''S destined to affect the ssweal {
Of our country. We must /
.:'e or render our paper obnoxious
'''siHg obligations.
We are trammeled by neutralit,
: are silent on the vital questions il
= .sl.ea " N the great political struggle
ne age; not a word escapes OF
p ermsinuates itselfinto our column
'oassphatOTy of that party nor til
10y; acts pregnant With yillany an
'1paon Of the blackest dye mui
,1 = onseathed and untouched.
ne dePrecate, we despise neutralit7
contrary to our feelings, the pat
NJ W':ay marked out, must be fOllowe,
= can say this much-which bv i
40 : eonsoling-if the Editor lingel
O.. 'l'a one hour over his time, u
s''' -, our banner at the mast head vii
i. g. kind Of principles inscribed {
ssa slas- i Suffice it to say amalse
pDr. slilgs, It is to be hoped, vi
sue about the sane course ss usus
io 4'a- s'll B. B. CHAPLAIN, has our thanl
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

s,sr,t IN this Territory, coming ron
Pss1as - ii the States, often suggest . u
r-o1- - ssans IN their old 9ornoo1' 49, ' - -
ns9ss - q eor1e subscribers if they could see
-, d9.ss d92..ts-sf 5,-s-4issrv WealWays send q sIecl-
$50 . - -.rsons rOeisTing, VIII consider u q
r1sig, - = t.s-o-1s regular subserIoer- faSt-
o11 49, :. feeling sufficient interest o make
50 -. - - r;ain the usual Per cent ior tneir
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

During our sojOurn at the Capital
We shall, IN the shape Of editorial cor
rssPondence, keep the readers of the
: '.Ati7ertiser" thoroughly posted not
Ol,f n Legislative proceedings, but
na:ters Of interest Of every character.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

SURVEYOR GENERAL FoR NEBRAsKA.
We see that our indefatigable Del
egate in Congress, Hon. B. B. CHAP
MAN, has introduced Bill providing
for Surveyor General ii this Terri
tory. Surely this is something much
needed, and We hope twill be carried
through.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
Chinese sugar Cane.
MORGAN Horses

a PREMIUM ESSAY on the Origin, History and
"a characteristics Of this remarkable
AMERICAN BREED OF HORSES,
Tracing the pedigzre fro4s the original Justin MGR
gan, through the most noted Of his progeny, down
to the present time With numerous portraits. To
which are added Hints for Breeding, Breaking, and
general Use and Management Of Horses, with Prae-
teal Directions for Training them fOr Exhibitions at
Agrieultural Fairs. BY D. G. LESLEY, MiddlebuTy,
Vt. Price 81. Sent free Of postage
c. n SAKTON CO.,
Agricultural Book Publishers, lao Fulton s., n. Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

Religious Services viii be held III Brown
vile, oa each Lords day, at III O'Clock, and
also every Thursday evening at early candle
Lighting
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
Hare seed.

GROWN under. the personal supervision Of the
NJ subscriber, warranted true genafae seeds-
enough Of which win be sent to supply large family,
on reception Of price PREPAID.
CAssABAR MrsK ME1ON-A beautiful and delicious
fruit. (Asiatie origin, l-------- 25 cents
ORANGE WATEE HEIoS-Peels Of like
the rind OF an orange-Very fine
favor - -.-- -----.--ss- 70
GLASS LIINoS-A beautiful little melon
for preserves when green -. .---s-- .
CEtSEsE AsIsaRAG Grs-AnnEal, and equal
70 the conmou- easily raixed------ 20
FrT-K FE1z CEcU1uIERs VERY largs and
eurftus 70 behtld : -a--- ----- 2
MAMMOTH PUsEPKIk, ----r------------ 20
Or the whole ftr one dollar, sent by mail to any
zadress. JOSEPH L ASHBY,
a0-6 PlattsbuTghs Clinton Co, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

The GienwoOd Times sl.ysEthat the Direc-.
'ors Of the Burlington RAILROAD have decided
70 locate their road through that town. SHARES
m flatsmOuth have conFlSqueBtly taken .
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

-, THORP, SMITH & HANCHETT.
SDROPRIETORS.-Besides general and
-l extensive assortment Of articles usually
kept BY Nurssyrnen We have hand for the Spring
trade,
100000 Apple Trees, from 6 10 9 feet.
100000 Dwarf Pear Trees, years old
$4,000 Standard do from to vear-.
100000 Cherry Trees, 1 to 2 years old, Dwarf and
Standard
Peach, Plum, Apricot, and Nectarins Trees, In
large numbers.
100000 RaspberTies, eI1brasing every kind Of any
Value- All the popular As vel as rlrs- kinds Of
other snail fruit
Foreign and Native TergreGns-N0rWay Spruce,
Pines, CryptOmerias, Cedars, Black and White
Spruce, Balsams, Hemloeks ETC., large, medium OF
small.
Ornamental Trees, Roses, shrubbery. Climbers,
Hedge Plants, etc.
BulbOus Roots, native and imported. Dahlins Car
nations, Pennies, Chrysa1themams, Phloxes, all in
great abundance, and Of the most beautiful varie-
ties.
While we confidently claim for our productions in
general an excellence not surpassed BY any other
Aursey, particularly and UuIphatcaily designate
our stock Of Pear trees, both Dwarf ana Standard,
as unparalleled either in extent quality, By any
existing stock in America. The following notices
refer to trees taken from the cue lot as those now
offered, when they were but one year Old:
From Thomas W. Field, Esq, an extensive dealer
in and importer Of Pear trees IN New York. @The
specimens are really splendid; the finest believe
ever saw.
From Robert HarEeIl, Esq, Mobile: eIha7c nev-
er seen finer trees"
From Messrs. EeaIly & Brothers Burlington Iowa.
sThey are really the finest trees Of their age We cY-
er saw, ind We have purchased a great many IN the
few pasi years.
As suggestive to persons about 70 purchase, VIC
would remark that our trees were not subjected to
the extreme cold during the last winter, which efee
ted so extensive injury to Nurseries at the West
and thatwe have had no drought during the present
summer by which the growth Of our trees has been
retarded. They may be relied upon, therefore, to be
In prime health and vigOT.
OUR CATALOGUES
VIII be sent postpaid to all who enclose for 10. i
letter stamp, and for the Others one cent stamp
each,
| No. l-A general descriptive Catalogue Of all our
/ productions
No. "A later edition Of the Fruit Department Of
/ No. 1.
/ No. "a descriptive Catalogue Of Ornaniental
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc.
Nc. "A descriptive Catalogue Of DahIias, Green
house and Bedding plants-
| No. 81 wholesale Gatalogue or NHrserynsen and
Dealers.
! Also Supplementary Catalogue Of the Ornamen-
tai and Greenhouse department.
Also circular on the 4 gJrsta Rose.
/ Syracuse N Y, Nov. %. 1856. @
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
NEW HARDWARE STORE.
]. e. WASHINGTON,
DEALER II
Har1ware, Cutlery and Guns,
West Side Main street,
st. Joseph, No,


rs NOW Feetiving and opening q stock Of Hard
/ ware and Cutlery adapted to the wants Of Far
rners Mechanics aud Merchants, and having purchas
ed American eoo,is from Manufacturers and made
Teruanent arrangements for the direct importation
IF an nv foreign goods, together with long expert
enee IN the Hardware business, shah offer such m
uceroeyt to rsar.asers in this market as viii insure
Satisfefio ana respectfally solicit share Of patron
are from the section Of country trading at st. Je-
seph.
Hunts and Simmons axes AugTS
Mouse hole Angils, Ihisels,
Solid Box Vices, Chains
SUear& Jackson sand Buther's1i files, Fry Pans,
Ames d ROW1and's shoYels 4 spades, Coffee Mills,
Cut, wrought and horse shoe nails Selves,
Cotton and Manila cOrdage, Curry Combs,
W0stenhelngs pocket knives, Planes,
Knives and forks. Locks,
Guns, rifles. and pistols, Bolts,
Shears, scissors and EIz0rs, latches,
Hammers and Hatehets, Screws
Spear &JaclEOns saws, Butts,
Braces and bits. de-, &c.
ALSO,
Building, Hardware and caxpen-
tiers Tools
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Dec. 19. 1856
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

The Irulrietors of the town ~ Arcaer eso4inr
ihat thHE have one of the n1sst beautiful 4 % SIt1
in Aehraska Trrritery, feel assured t1lt the
needs bat % Be- seen - be alnaire1 AMI ttcl EIt
therefore, coneiudsd % o1c- One Hza1red Ir,l a
TIE shove named Town, at Tstle Aucson - n, ',slt
liaslay, November 5th, 1885, II being the ts 81 7s+
if The D. istsief s.rt 8ffE
Archu' . sitratel on high rTaiiis, tiDI rilos
iron tie l 'sonr rFer. tie nIst dirtct rou ron
sebEa.as Ciiy . IuIeka. ii Eansa.. ara is ~
Colnty Sat ~ Iii f.rrfsoc cdlntv The fais t.6t
ioIT snI be kliztkc Tcrrs rslit es,o, 1. s., al ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
CLAIM EOR SAL.

THE undersigned win oiFer for sale a fine ImprOE
IL ed Claim, situated one mile west Of BrOHnEille
on the main road leading in that direction The
Claim Is pretty equally divided between Prairie and
Timber. The improvements consist Of good double
log house and twenty acres Of corn under fence A
good bargain may be had the proprietor is deter
mined to sell in order 70 90 to California IN the
spring. For particulars call upon him at his resi-
denee ON the above claim. J. " BENNETT.
BroEnFiIle, Nov. %, 1885,
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
NOTICE,

NO4ICkiS
rT7HE Couartnershfp heretofore existing between
i g. W. Crow and J. n Patterson, as Attorneys at
Law, in the 18th Judicial Circuit in the State Of
Missouri was dissolved on the 23d day Of July, By
mutual consent. Those who have business entrusted
b the firm win have tho joint attention Of former
firm % its completion, and these indebted to said
firm viii please call upon and settle the same with
6. W Crow al his Law Office, west side Of the pub
lie square, Oregon, Holt county. Nissouri.
G. W. Crow.
J. II. PATTERSON.
Oregon, Nov. e, 1s56.-5W
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
OUR CATALOGUES

ORAPE R0OTS.-2oO0O Catauba Grape Roots,
NJ two years old, for sale. Price s. per hundred
$40 per thousand. j. n. MCCULLOUGH,
Nov. 29tf No. 200 Main ST., Cincinnati
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

ir -. s... p B. Chaplain, has our thanks
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
FnrniAnre-

DEDSTEADS, Tables, Stands, Tursaus--in sscrf.
ID everything in the Furniture line, can be hat aE
HOBLTTZEII. i CO.'S
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

&c. L. DERBY, Actuary, C. A A.
At Eastern Office, 345 Broadway, New
York, or Western Office, 165 Water Street
Sanduskv, o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
stoYes and Tinwara.

CtOOK, ParlOr and OEee Stoves q Stffio1s pnt.-
~ terms; and Tin ware, AZ
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
Syracuse Nurseries.

"a. TH0RP, SMITH g. HANCHETT.
SA T1ROPRIEIORS--Besi a general and
- extensive assortment Of articles usually
kept BY NurseyInen, we have or hand for the Spring
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25
Hardware, Cutlery and Irp1.
Wood and willow ware.

A LAh'E ''''F'H'H' aoB1r7zrr1 4 ! co.'s
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

OOn SACKS Of Zosks Ohio Mills Extra Super
ADU fine Flour Just received and for sale by
NoS. %, 1856. MiALLISTER, DOZIER & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-25

BUCKETS, TEbs, Ch1rns, and an endless variety
~ Of Willow ware, Is for sale at - K tTf
HOluITZELl5 & Co.'S.