davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
MOUND CRY, Holt Co., Mo-, |
Ian 9th 1257 [

Jan. yth, 1891.
MEssRs. EDIToRs GAzETTE-GEN Ts /:
notice a slight mistake il the
notice of the Aembryo town" at Jack
sons Point. The proprietors ate not
the Messrs. "Tootles, Patterson and
Others" as stated, they having pur-
chased at another point. Whilst We
esteem the influence Of the above
named gentlemen of much Importance
to a new town, We could not think for
a moment Of awaiting ourselves of the
above mistake, and thereby impose
upon the community. Neither, indeed,
it is necessary to do so, all who are
acquainted with the central locality of
the property formerly known as jack
sons Point, know it to be within two
or three miles Of the geographical
centre of Holt county, and situated at
the foot of the Missouri river bluffs,
and as you state in your notice, is in
the direct route of the Platte County
Railroad. Let the road run as it will,
it is compelled by the laws Of nature
to strike our place. If.the road should
choose The. air line route it necessarily
strikes the Missouri river bottom at
the above named place. If it should
follow the bottom it brings the same
result. BY referring to the maps Of
Missouri and Iowa, it will be seen that
Mound City this being the name sug-
gested by the natural ~appearance.oi
the place. is the natural trading and
shipping point of the counties Of Holt
Nodaway and Atchison, in Missouri
and the counties of Page and Taylor.
In Iowa, all Of which rank among thC
best agricultural counties in the West
ern country.
The divide formed by the NOdaway
and TarkiO rivers makes one Of naturl
best roads, leading direct from thil
place to the two latter named counties
n Iowa, makingi it the nearest slippin,
point by at least forty miles. Excel
lent Stone coal abounds at two place
from ten to fourteen miles distant
easy of access and of superior qua
lily.
E The undersigned proprietors pur
pose having a sale of lots on on abou
the LIST day of May next. We Wi
guarantee any good brick-maker til
sale Of at least five hundred thousani
bricks, this season, at remuneratIY
prices. There is also plenty Of werl
for a two forge BLACKSMITH shop. Wa
gon and pillow makers ere badly need
ed, and could do a splendid business
Ia fact, every mechanical branch 9
business common to new towns
would be well sustained.
The present hotel, though entirel
too SMALL is making annually from til
travel alone that parses this place
more clear money than any two hotel
above st. Joseph.
w II T Nt -Fat ns
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
EEOtice.

FAILING to SEQ several persons before / lts Who
4 had made b1lH at my auction, their accounts
haFebesn left WitaR. " .Furnas, who adrailced the
amounts. JOHN MCPHERSON.
BrOwurills, Nov "a, 1854
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
OUR


GROWN under the personal supervision of as
" subscriber, warranted true genuins Ses-
enoughof which viii be sentt 10 supply alargs family
on reception Of price pre-Eaid.
CAssABkR Musk MEL0N-A beautiful and delicious
fruit. (Asiatic origin, ........ % cents.
ORANGE WArER M~ELON-.Peelsof like
the rind Of an erange-ery fine
yOr...-.--..-. -. ..s~s.s 3D.
GLASS LF,toSLA beaptifrl litile melon
for preserves when green =. -.. IS
CHINESE AsPARAGUs-Annual ard equal
to the commercially raised ..... 20
FrvE Fer CUcUMBEKs-Fey large and
curious TO behold ..-a... Is
MAMMOTH PUzPKEM 20 A.
Or the Wholoftr one deIIar, sent By mail 70 any
address. JOSEPH L. ASHBl,
20-tf Plattsburgh, Clinton Coz No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29

a PREMIUM ESSAY oh de Origin. Hissognd
n characteristics of this r~cmarkabls
AMERICAN BREED OF HORSES
Tracing tho pedigree ffom the original Justin Nor
gan, through the most noted Oh BIS progeny i0Ea
TO the present time. With nu1lcrons portraits.
which are added HAS for Brsdinr. Brcaking, id
general Use and Management IA Hos. with Prr-
teal Directions for Trailing thtrn for Exhibitia5sS
Agricultural Fairs. By Middsbub
reH 8 CO.
Agricultural Book SaItOu 4, vi
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
Treasury DEPARTMENT, |

Dec. 18th, 1856.
printed estimate submit
ted at the present session Of Congress.
dhcre having been no statement re.
ceiyed from the governor Of Nebraska,
the usual amount, $4,000, was assumed
for the per diem and mileage Of the
members Of the Legislature. I an
now informed by the delegate Of thai
Territory, that the number Of members
has been increased, and larger sum
thereby made necessary.
Theincrease in number is nine mem.
bers, and respectful request $4,000
may be added to the estimate, making
it $23,000 instead Of $4,000.
I have the honor to be, yeryrespect.
fully.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. n. P. BANKs, Jr., Speaker o
the House Of Representatives.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
StoYes and TfnWare.

NOOK, Parior and Once Stoves Of various pat
u terms and Tin ware, at
HOBLITZELL & cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29

CF' a 4. s ~ Is'sss styles I SR4 i s94lss ysEIs'y
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29

U7HOLESALE lGROGERS, FORWARDING
Wv AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. so
Levee, have in store and to arrive the following
Goods, which they offer for sale ut the lowest prices,
viz
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
w. & A. sIiESENDERFER.
IMPORTERS AND l~FHoLEsALE DEALERS IN
Havana and Domestic Cigars s Tobacco

MD
ME have in storo, aud to arrive, a very large
w assortment Of thsyery best brands Of Havana
Cigars. We desire tOpall the special attention Of
cash buyers to our large stock, which we are deter-
mined fosen very low for cash. They consist, in
part, of thefoIlowing btands:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
SIGERS0N'S NURSERY
ST. LOUIS, NO.
JOHN SIGERS0W BRO,

oaer f0r ale the eaning spring,

$4,000 Apple Trees, 2 and 4 years old, en-
bracing It's varieties. Price Is to 40 cents
- $4,000 Peach Trees, from 6 to s feet high, 6S
varieties, from % to 30c.
2s500 STANDARD Pears; embracing 43 varieties
price from 80 to rs cents.
5000 Dwarf Pears, embracing SO varieties, price
81 each.
5000 Cherry Trees, 81 varieties, so toJz51cents
each.
500 Apricots, Early Golden, Buda, Peach Apr
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
MICHAEL MCGEE,
Saddle and Harness Maker,

&e@~AC &A 4S@AAOO9 MAUI
East side Of Main, bet. Francis and Felix ST..
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
THANKFUL for past favors, begs leave to inform
il the public, that he has just returned from st.
louis with as fine an assortment Of materials as has
ever been purchased 10 that market.
dis stock consists Of q superior article Of Skirtinr
Harness, bride leather, hog, calf, and sheep skins;
line goat morocco, and a surpassi Ugly beautiful arfi-
Gle Of onameled leather Of various hues.
He has every yariety Of saddle trees, from the real
hexieana and English, Boards and Grimsley's pat
ent, down to the common fal-back. He has on hand
and win continue to keep saddles, saddle-bags, bri-
dies, martiBgaies, halters, collars, Wins Of everv
quality, Whip-lashes, names, traces, spurs. &c. Has
also, coach, buggy, Pennsylvania, yankee, cart and
dray harness.
He has not now, nor win he keen arv other than
No / v orkmen, and his Instructions to them : eneat-
ness and strength. lie, therefore, feels no h~esitafion
in saying that his work viii seldom be eopaled ~
where surpassed.
as small profits and quick sale, is his motto, he
pledges himself to sell consolidating the maJifv ~
the article 1oWcr than any house west Of The Ale.
gheny Mountains.
These disposed to suspect him Of gassino. haveo..
.ly to call to be assured Of their mistake.
st. Joseph, August 90, 1856. vInIstf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
Provisions.
Saddlerv.

GADDLES, Brides, 1Iartingales, Checks, and ev-
~ cry variety Of goods in this line can be had at
H0BLITzELL 4 cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29

$1,000 Evergreens, Embracing
Red Cedars, prIce each SOC to 50
White Pine do soc to 81
yellow Pine do SOC 60 50
Balsam Fir, do Soc to 81
american Arb0ryitas 25a SOC 75c, sl,50.
Chinese Arb0rvitas, SOC, 81 so,
European savin soc, Tree BOX soc
Norway Spruce, SOC, 75c, 100,
White Spruce. 81.
1880 Plants Of Ornamental Shfnbbery, embracing
in part as follows:
Snow Balls, each SIX toS1.
Lylac, each Soc; Spifas, asserted. each 25c.
Hardy Roses each see:
Monthly Roses, each 50ea
Honey Suck1es, assorted, a5c, sec 81;
Tyringa PhiIadeIphus 2tc to SOC;
Rose Acasia, 25e 10 SOC;
Privet for Hedges 25e;
Bladdaeina 2se: cocorusy ? poniea 2sa
Elagnus 25ss libnrnum 50e:
Tamarix Afieanae Is 70 500.
Ribes Gordoni 25c to 50os
Weeping Mountain Ash $50.
With Fringe Tree I,50.
Forsythea soc toI.00;
ouEnice DOgEood Silver gtiped Soc to LOO
Scahia 25esD eutza Gracalis soc;
Weeping Bigch soc;
Magnolia Aeuminetta SOC;
Weeping Linden 1,50;
Dwarf Box F0c per yards
Eauonimus Joe;
Althcas, assorted, Use to 50c.
In Offering the above Stock 70 orr customers
We beg to say it Is superior in growth and quality to
any heretofore offered, and persons wishing a supply
tan avail themselves 81 further information. bv adj
dressing the undersigned at ST. louis Catalogues
furnished to al post-paid applications.
Respectfully JOHN SIGERSON 4 BRO.
GA s. I86& vInla-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29

900 kaspberries ~eznbrBsing eysry ki,
!; :m Ah , sss popshs y 'sE a 1'a Esa :
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29

Foreign and Native EverEraens-EUu-
PINES, CryPt0meyias, CedarA, Black M
Basnms, HenlOckat etc large, nss
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
Later from Caliofornia-Genera,
Walker Turned up His safe Ar.
rival at Punta Are las.
New ORLEANS. Dec 10

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.
The steamship Empire City, which
connected with the Star of the West at
Havana, is ashore at the Belize, but will
probably get off tonight.
The Star of the West takes forward to
New York SO, 500 600 in specie.
The news from California is uuimopr-
tant.
The public are much excited as to the
unseaworthiness of the Pacific mail stea-
mers.
Gen. Walker landed at Punts Arenas
on the 25th of November, with one hun.
dred and fifty men, and was entirely un-
molesied
The steamer Fashion passed under the
stern OF the United States frigate Sarato.
ga at full speed, with only ten men visi.
bic on her decks. She landed the whole
party at Scott's Wharf
Walker sent fifty men up the river by
different entrances.
The steamer Fashion arrived at Aspin-
wall, and was coaling when the Star of
the Vets sailed. Commodore Paulding
attempted to seize her. but upon an ex-
animation OF her papers they were found
to be correct.
The British and American forces sta
toned at Aspinwall had sailed for San
Juan.
1t was supposed that the difficulties be-
tween Costa and Nicaragua will be settled
without resort TO arms.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
The Vanity Of Riches,

The vanity Of riches is seldom illustrated 80 str
klnSly H3 IN the case Of the great English million
are, Morrison, who died worth $20000000. II
seems to be of the conditions Of the accumulation
OF enormous wealth, in single generation that the
possesOr shall first disqualify himself from enjoy
ing It, and IN some cases even from appreciating
the fact that he holds it, Mr.. Morrison accumula-
ted this almost fabulous amount himself, and the
fegular course Of his business without any extra
ordinary turn Of fortune; yet the following extract,
from letter in the boston Post, shows how little
benefit he permitted himself to receive from all hi
wealth. What n satire it is upon the exclusive dc
votlon Of all the faculties tO the mere accumulation
Of property
"Alr Morrison retired from active business seve
raj years since, without Withdrawing his capital
from the mercantile house. and though managing
his vast funds himself up to the time of his death
with all the sagtcity of earlier days, he has for the
last three years been possessed with the idea that
he should come to want. More than two years ago
he commenced doing day labor upon farm held by
one OF his tenants, for which he received twelve
ShIllngsa week, and this he continued up to the
time Of his illness. For the last eighteen months
he has been regular applicant for relief to the
parish, assembling twice u week, with the town
paupers at the door of the Union and receiving
with each one Of them his two shiling5 and quar-
ter loaf His friends have INDUCED him in these
nncics on the ground that il was the best choice of
two evils. The truth is, money was his god, and
the idea became Mt last to great for him and broke
him down. And yet be is said to have made a most
judciOus will, and his investments up to the last
aro characterized by great good sense Tho probate
duty on his will exceeds Gl0O, 900.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
Secretary Stantons Proclamation.

The following is the proclamation o
Secretary Stanton, calling an extra session
OF the Free State Legislature Of Kanzas:
PROCLAMATION.
To the Members of the Legislative As,
sembly of the Territory of Kansas:
An extraordinary occasion having oc.
cured il the affairs of the Territory, with
in the mcaning of the 3Oth section of the
organic act which authorizes the legs.
Iatare to be called together upon such oc.
casion:
|, FREDERICK P. STANTON, Secretary
and Acting Governor, do hereby sum.
mon the members Of the Council and
House Of Representatives of the said Ter.
ritory, to assemble in their respective
Houses at Lecompton. on Monday next,
the 7th inst. then and there to consider
matters of great moment, pertaining to the
public welfare
Given under the seal Of the Territory,
fsvr1 at Lecompton, this the first day
of December, A. D., 1857
Fred. p. STANTON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
Another Change.

Messrs. PEARoE & SPENCE, of the Nc
Arthur Democrat, have taken charge o.
the Iron Vailey Express. Mr.. J. w. NJ
TURNER retiring. The office is owned BY
company Of politicians of this county,
who seek to promulgale locoGoco princi.
pies and policy through the medium o
hired Editors and Publishers.
Personally we wish thesSlockhehlers,
Editors and Publishers success pecunia.
riIy, but we opine the Dividends to Stock
holders will be but small, and the sti.
pendS to Editors and Publishers will not
more than compensate them. If it does
of course all parties will be satisfied.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
The Saturday Evening Post, fol
1864.

In these times Of Bank suspensions, the pro.
prietorS Of the Saturday Evening Post call the
attention Of the reading public to their old and
firmly established weekly paper, as the paper
that never suspeads. For over Thirty-sx
Years the Post has been published; and in all
that perod--through good times" and through
bad times through bank inflations aud bank
contrnctions, through prosperous seasons and
through pancs, the Post has been regularly is.
sued every week and forwarded to its thousan q
of subscribcm. They design commencing in
the first paper in January; on original novelet.
by 7. s. ARTHUR. Among the contributors to
the Posr, we may mention the following gifted
writers: WILLIAM llowirr ALICE CARY. Il. s.
ARrHuR, GRACE GaEESwoOD, ANNA BLACKWELL
AUGUSTINE DUGASNE, Mrs, NJ. A. DENNtsoN,
EMMA ALICE BRowSE. The author of"AN Ex-
IRA JUDICIAL STATEMENT" The author Of "ZlL.
Ian, rHE CmLD MEDIUM, &c, DC.
TERNs leash in advancO) Single cnpy :s2 year
4oopios, $500 a yoar.
and sno to tho gottorup Of the club 600 +"
u and one to tho getter up of the club 1900
20 " and one to the gcttor upos tho club 1000 4"
10 sample copies sent gratis to any one, when
requestOd.-&Ei Address (postpaid)
DEACON 4 PETERSON,
No. 1872 South Third Street. Philadelphia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
Times of Holding Cnnrt

The State of Ohio,l
jackson County.
To the Clerk of the Court of Common Plea,
and District Court within and for the conntv -
Jackson, and State of Ohio
IL appearing to the undersigned Judges Of
the Court OF Common Pleas for the Seventh Ju.
dlclal District OF Ohio, that certain changes ir
me times OF holding the District Courts in said
District are required by the public interest and
convenience, 1t is ordered that the District
Oou't IN the counties OF Lawrence, Sciolo, and
Plke, shall hereafter be held as follows, to wit,
In the county OF Lawrence on the first Thurs.
day next after the third Monday of April:
In the county OF Scioto on the fourth Mon.
day of April; and
In the county of Pike on the first Monday
next after the fourth Monday of April
And for the reason aforesaid, we do also'or.
der that the times of holding the Conrts Of Com.
mon Pleas in the said Seventh Judicial District
in the following named counties shall be-
changed and that The Courts Of Common Pleas
shall hereafter be held in each and every wear
as follows, to wit, for the FaH Terms:
In the county of Pike on tie first Wednesday
next after the second Tuesday of October.
In the county of Vinton on the first Mondav
next after the second Tuesday of October, ana
ln the county of Jackson on the second Mon.
day next after the second Tuesday of October
In the county of Hocking on The second Mon.
day next after the fourth Monday of February
for the Spring Term: and in said county Of
Hooking Tor the Summer Term on the second
Monday next after the second Monday of NAV.
In the county of Perry on the fourth Monday
next after the fourth Monday of February for the
Spring Term; and in said county Of Perry on the
fourth Monday after the second Monday of
May, for the Summer Term And in all other
respects, the times for holding the Courts of
Common Pleas and District Courts in said Sew.
enth District, shall remain unchanged and said
Courts shall continue to be held as now 6xed
oy law. W. V. PECK
II. G. WHITMAN.
SIMEON NASH.
Sept. is, 1857.
l. John j. Hoffman Clerk Of Che Common
Pleas and District Courts of Jackson county !.
Ohio, do hereby certify that the forcg ing Or.
der is correctly copied from the Journal Re
cords OF the Courts aforesaid
JOHN J. HOFFMAN,
Clerk D. G. and q. P.
Dec 3, '57.-4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

ES- The Washington correspondent o
Forney's Press, writing on the 9th inst
says:
Senator Pugh, of Ohio, supports his
delegation in their opposition to the Cal.
houn Constitution.
Mr. Parrott, delegate from Kansas
will take an early occasion publicly to
protest againstthe Constitution, and make
some astonishing developments relative to
the composition of the Constitution.
AS yet, the Southern Representatives
have shown very little feeling in favor OF
the schedule, and you need not be sur.
prised il, early in tho session one of the
most distinguished Democrats from the
South should publicly repudiate that Con.
stiIulion as the offspring of fraud by the
minority.
The antics of the Washington Union in
advocacy Of the Calhoun Constitution af-
ford refreshing amusement for the town
One would imagine from the manner in
which that instrument is eulogized. that
the Constitutionoflhe United States here.
totore regarded as respectable for its wis
dom and statesmanship,is sort Of Rhode
Island charter in comparison with it. 1t
seems to be pretty generally admitted
here that the MiSsourians of the border
counties are preparing to take advantage
of any contingency that may arise; and it
is believed that they contemplate coup n
etat, by bringing into Kansas any number
of slaves, and holding them, in the event
of the declaration OF free State on the
2lst of December, under the terms Of the
slavery clause.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 18.
;. Beans-$l to 1875; Butter-I8@l9c;
Coffee-lO4@llc; Candles Star,--l7c;
TalIow--1l@l2c; Opal--15c; Cheese
8 to l24; Flour--$3,75 to 1885 Wheat
"A to 88c; Rye 6Oc; Oats--30c; Iron
"a moderate business doing in pig at
S280$30 for Ohio hot blast; Molasses
-264 to 27c, cash and time; Sugar--6
to 7 for common to prime; Talow--9c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

DRAwlNG THEIR The New York
Times understands the new Congress will
probably draw nine months pay on the
meeting OF the first session next week.
The members of the House are salaried at
S3OOOper annum The term of the pres.
ent Congress dates from the 4lh of March
last, aud the construction put upon the
law is that three fourths of the term will
be payable, if demanded, on the com.
mencemont of actual service, the first
Monday in December, | so, the lreasu.
ry will be drawn upon at once for $780,,
900 or 5000 900 for this object.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
COnestOga chief.

A friend has laid upon our desk new week
ly newspaper, Published in Philadelphia, by
HARVEY L. GooDALL, Esq. 1t is dedicated 10
the interests aud principles of the "improved
Order Of Red Men, whose motto is FREEDOM,
Friendship and CHARITY" Itpresents splen.
did appearance, and is creditable alike to its
publisher and the Order that il is an advocate.
Though published under the auspices of the
|. O. r. NJ II is dcsigred to have it rank among
the best family Journals of the country. Terms,
81 % per nnnnm in advance. 1t is a large pa
per, printed in quarto form and is one of the
cheapest papers now published, as it contains
large amount of reading matter AN orders
should be addressed to H.. GOODALL,.
l4o, South Fourth Street Philadelphia.
P,S. There is a Branch Of the Order
Pocahontas Tribe) now working in Portsmouth
Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
Master Commissioners sale

Pursuant to an order of sale issued from the
Court oil Common Pleas of Jackson County, Ohio,
and to me directed as Master Commission Of said
Court shall, on the
9th day of January, A. d. 1853,
at o'clock, F. NJ Of said day, at the door of the
court House, in the town of jackson, in jackson
county, Ohio, offer at public sale, the following
premises to wit:-ln-Lot number 1856 in the town
OF jackson, jackson county, Ohio, aud also all that
part of out lot No. in tho north half of the town
Of Jackson, in said jackson county, Ohio, living
east of the Scioto Hooking Valley Railroad, as
1t now runs, containing. from one, and one half to
two acres more or less Said in-lot is appraised at
SgSO and said part of said .outlot is appraised at
SlS5. To be sold as the property of Alex orswell
at the suit Of Peter Pickre Terms of san, easb
tJ;W. L0NGB0N, Master commissioner,
Hoffman Stevenson, AtGiys.
Dec g. 'b7 s4tAs ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
Master COMMISSIONER sale.

Pursuant t6Hn order ofsae issued from tho court
of common Pleas'of jackson county Ohio anu to
me directed as Master commissioner of said court,
| shall, on tho
Oh day Of January, A. D, 1858,
at one o'clock p. NJ. of said day, at the door Of the
court House. in the town Of jackson, In Jackson
county, Ohio, J1er at public sale th9aCollowing
premises to wt;--commeneing forty feet -. the
southeast corner Of In-lot number IS, ~ -,
running thence nineteen feet and shrn
north westerly direction on said Mfinl
right angles back aoross in-iots No. 8.
alle with Broadway St. through
thence nineteen feet and three
easterly direction on said alley,
place of beginning, situated in
son, in jackson county, Ohio,
To be sold as the property Of
Of David Radcliffe. Terms
]. W. LONGRQl s.
D. Macklsy Atty. 81
Dec. ;, '6.-tds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

The New SPEAKER James L. Orr
the newly elected Speaker, is now in the
prime of life, and in the full maturity Of
mental vigor He ewill be thirty five years
old next May, having been born on the
'lsth Of Mays 1899. at Crsytonville, in
Anderson district, South Carolina. %. S.
Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
Death of mr. John C. Reed.

The Portsmouth Tribune of Monday
cantains the death of Mr.. JOHN G. REED,
of that city, He died on Saturday last
aged 81 years.
Mr.. REED was gentleman highly es.
teemed by all who knew him.
He leaves beloved wife ard daughter
to mourn the loss Of one near and dear to
them.