davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
-857. MISSOURI RIVER PACKET. 1851


6AA1AO-AA-hA9s E.
CHAS. r, BAKER, $500. ..... Master.
w. b. ScUDDER.. ..-..... Clerk
For FOrenoe Omaha City, Council Bluffs, Bellevue,
St. Mays, Wyoming City, Nebraska City, Linden,
B~roWnville, Lowell, Oregon, IoHa Point, Savannah,
st. Joseph, Palermo, Atchison, Weston. LeaFen-
worth City, Kansas, Independence, Liberty, Lex
TIE entirely new, swift aud ele-
CANT passengers steamer MIN-NElHA-
VIII, on the opening Of navigation, run as o regular
packet to the above named and all intermediate
points, continuing in the Bluffs trade during the
entire beating season.
Capt. Baker, thankful to the public for its very
-geuerpus support bestowed upon the Admiral, while
under his command, hereby begs leave to tender his
acknowledgement and solicitor his new boats bon
~tinuanoe Of It's o01fdence and patronage, ~pled,sing
antidng exeti0ns Of himself apd Ofheers to..give
full satisfaction to those with whose business heinay
be honored. The Min-ne-ha-ha was built EXPRESSLY
for the Council Bluffs trade, uHdtr the special slipper
vision of Captain Baker, who has sIeredHc trslhble
or expense to make her an A No. l Missouri Hiver
Steamer. and bcg5 to assure bis friends that they
viii End her 20 Be In All respecAs, most admirably
adapied to the wants Of the river, being of great
strength, liEhtnessof dranght ehsineas0f model and
such application AZ machinery, IS must mako her
one Of the fast ones, with cabin aTrangemsnts and
Iaccommodalions Of 4 very superior order ana ncte =
eclled ~ those OF any boat in the FiveT, ccTbiping
all The most modern Improvements that Gfely, H0m-
fort. or neasuTe could suggest IN Short IN AL her
appointments nothing viii be Wllnting belonging q
those Of q first class passenger Steamer.
March I9th, 81. iv-u
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
wooDEN WARE.

Wash boards, tubs, common pals, cedar pals, B B
nails. pine and cedHr chirns, brass bound churnS, tar
buckets. well buckets, cedar cans, mop sticks, butter
prints. buckeye bowls in nests; iron bound kcgs, one
two, three, FIVE and ten gallons, the smallersSze with
bales, eommoh and B half bushels and measures,
cRmp stools etc.
lam asoagent fr the sale Of X A salt, and have
now On hand 1900 bis fee sale at cost and transpor-
tation. / have the exclusive sale by direct cOnsign-
mept az i've hundred dozan Fields celebrated oysters,
acknowledged to ba the best put up in Baltimore.
To California and Salt Lake Emigrants.
Yonr especial attention is invitedt to my extensive
stock. which embtnces everything suited to your
wants in crossing tie plains. ] viii at all times keer
On hand -four, meal bacon, lard, hard bread and
crackers, all Of which will be sold Ct the lowest cash
ss-ly !. B. JENNINGS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
Commercial Nursery



A NN0USCE to the citizens Of Nemaha County
IA that upon tho opening Of Navigation they viii
be IN recoiptof alarge supply Of almcst every assert
ment usually to Be found in Nurseries. The stock
from which our selections are made isverylarge, con-
100000 Apple Trees, from6 to 9 feet.
100000 Dwarf Pear Trees, 2 years old.
5o,o0o STANDARD do from 2 to 4 years.
loo,oo0 Cherry Trees, I 70 2 years old, Dwarf and
Peach, Plum. Apricot and NeotArne Trees, inlaEge
10000 Raspbsriss embracing every kind Of any
Talue.
All hpds a populara Is wen As rrsr kinds Of other
Foreirn ana Native EverEreens-NorEs Spruce.
Pines ofyptomer 5 Cedars, Bla k and White
spruce. Baiams, Hsnaoek4 eies large medium q
0rnamsnid Tres. Roses shrabbery. Climbers,
Hedee tlantS etc.
B-lbous Roots, native or imported; Dahlias, Car
nations Pennies, Chrysanihcmuma Phloxes, al in
great abundance, and Ct the most beauti nj varie-
wilma nc e6nsdenfly slaimfor our proauctionsin
general an excellence not surpassed By any other
our stock of Pear trees, both Dwarf and Standard,
a. unparalclea either n extent or qeality, BY any
existing stock Ii America.
Al snrtetiTs % persons ahon % purchase, We
voufd remark that our trees we're not 1ubl etea g
de extreme coll dpEing the last winter, Whichenee-
- - extensive Injury 70 Nurseries at the West
80 fhnt us have had no drought during the past
-~-mor hr Which the EroWh Of Cur trees he's been
1900. Tbs4 nay Be relied upon, therefore, 20 b
~ uimchs1llh Nnd Fieol.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET. !
A1onmo Child.

A1OnRo G1a11ds
JOSEPH B. HOLLAND 49,. ......" ). Master.
For Council Bluffs, Omaha Cisy, Bellevue, ST. Mary's,
Wyoming City, Nebraska City, Linden, Brown
vile, Lowell, Oregon, White Cloud, Iowa Point,
Savannah, st. Joseph, Palermo, Atchison, Weston,
L~eavenworth City, Kansas Independence, Liberty,
Lexington, &c.
@ H entirely new, swift and elegant
- passenger steamer ALOHz0 CHILD, Capt
Joe. Holland, win on the opening Of navigation, run
as a regular packet to the above and intermediate
points, continuing in the Bluffs Trade daring the
entire boating season.
Captain Holland, deeply grateful to his numerous
friends along the river for heliberal patronage hith-
erto extended to him while in command Of the
Omaha, and other boats, desires to return them his
sincere Acknowledgements, and to solicit a continuance
of their confidence and patronage for his new boat,
promising untreing e~Kertions to render general sat-
~isfaction.
The Alonzo Child was built expressly for the Coan-
ell Bluffs trade, under the especial supervision Of
Capt. Holland, who begs to assure his friends that
they will find her to be admirably adapted to the
wants Of the river, being Of great strength, Ightnsss
Q fdraught, beauty Of model, ETC., with cabin arrange
ments and accommodations not surpassed by those
of any boat in the river, combining all the latest
and most modern improvements that could add to
the safety, comfort and pleasure Of passengers.+
Nothing win be found wanting in any Of her ap-
pOintments which belong to those Of a first class
passenger steamer.
March 18th, 81. 40-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
JESSE JOHN.
SURVEYOR g. civil ENGINEER.

yT7ILL attend 70 anv BUSINESS ii hisiine When
w called. 1 have d first rate compass, and having
had many years experience, both rs teacher md
practical SRrveyor, can give satisfaction.
REFERENCES: Al. Coat, Dr. Hoover, VIM. Hccvsf
also, D.. Goust, ". Hobso1, and Q. a. RoWleN, sa-
vanrah. he. address III
JESSE JOHN,
Heuiaha CITY, n. 7.
March 18th, 1887. 4o-t
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26

Cotton yarn, carpet chain, batting, candle wicks,
cotton and hemp tNine, wheat and meal sacks, axes,
spades and shovels, garden seeds and straw rakes, log
chains, lead SHOT, powder brOons, wrapping papet,
hemp, manila, juts and cotton eordage, indigo and
madden, alum, white lend, window sash, window
glass, tumblafs, lars of different sizes, TASKS assorted
sizes, ~sassafras bark, pie fruits, fresh peaches, brandy
cherries and peaches current and raspberry jellies.
fresh tomasoes, canton ginger, preserves, nut megs,
cassia. peppersauce, tonlato and walnut catsup,
syrup, Holsters, ~sardines, extract and essence
Of coffee, chocolate pickles, matches, etc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
OLIVER BENNETT & CO.,
HASuFAerunEBs AND WHOLESALE DHALEEs IN

Boots Shoes & Brogans,
NO. 81 Main STREET STINT IOUIS no.
A RE NOW NRECEIPT Of q complete assortment
II Of goods from their own and other manafae-
tories, adapted especially to the Western trade.
Purchasers are invited TO examine their stock,
manufactured and selected with great cara and
Wauanted Of superior quality. Orders viii receive
prOmpt apdcarcfuI attention..
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26

Chdn0Ge 9ELSar Game.
THE subscribers can supply sued Of the abarS
4 valuable plant in limited quantities. Il pu.
up in packages and sent by mail. posi- paid, a %
cents per package Having been raised BY ourselves,
70 can vouch for its purity. Wo can also spplJ
packages Of seeds Of the Ice Cream and Orar
Watermelon and Fig Tomato at IS cts. zach.
Address orders to, II. A. TERRY, 4 co,
37-4W Council Bluff, Iowa
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26

modating terms, EXCESSIVELY AT WHOLE
SALE:
10000 Cigars all q~uaii-1OO b1s E D and W r
ties chees
1000 sacks G A Salt 156 boxes starch
200 Hhds n O Sugar 200 bbLs and hf bbls water
500 SKIS Rio Coffee and but'r crackers
100 q 0 G Java Coffee 200 bills and hf bbls pilot
100 8 Laguayra bread and pic mic do
100 " Mocha " 200 bbis soda milk sugared
$50 bbls, half bbls andI00 egg and wine do
kgs Belcher's Molasses; 100 bbls apple vinegar
zoe bbls, half bbls and qr300 bxs TobaccoaIi grades
N n refined do 200 bxs smoking tobacco
$50 half chests tea, all various brands
kinds loo punches pipe stems
$50 bbls Belcher's Sugar so bbls Il S Sicily and
$50 bbls, halls, qrs, nos ! JOca, Almonds
2 and 3 MaekereI so bbls flberts, brazil
200 bxs dried behring's nut, pecans
20 hf IBIS White Fish loo kgs S C Soda
5 drms dry Cod Eish 500 kegs assorted nails
200 bxs assd candy 500 bxs half and or star
100 y foncy g candles
800 drums figs $50 do sterine do
loo BIKE HIPS and qra Rais-200 do bar soap
ms 50do rock candy.
so bxs Prunes
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
Caution.

TlHE public are hereby notified, that there was
made and executed on or about the Goth day Of
February, A. d. 1856, By the undersigned, THREE
NOTEs IN favor Of b. B. Frazier, Of two hundged
dollars each, one payable September LIST, AID. 1856;
one payable January LIST, A. D.. 1857; one payable
March LIST, A.. ID. 1857. The consideration having
failed, for which the said notes were given, we shall
refuse further payment on the said Notes, or any
part thereof.
JESSE NOEL.
HENRY EMERSON,
. HEERY w. LAKE. BY
OF Lake, his Agent.
BrOwnvilie, March 18th, 1857. S9-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
M ORDINANCE.


: Far ee Improvement Of Streets and alleys IN s6s
City eff BroiUnUiRe, ~ Z.
Section. Ist. Be it Ordained by the City Council Of
BroWnvile, Eemaha Co., N. T., that I'VE mills on the
dollar, valuation Of all taxable property, be levied
for the purpose Of improving tie Streets and alleys
IN said City.
Sec. "a. Be Il further Ordained, that it shall be
tbs duty Of the Marshal to proceed and collect the
above tar, Immediately after the expiration Of the
ten days from the passage Of this Ordinance, and
pay the m ney into the hands Of the City Treasurer,
taking his receipt Their for.
Sec. Sd. Bel further Ordained, that should any
property holder in said City, fail to comply with the
Foquirments Of this Ordinance, then it shall be the
duty Of the MARSHALL to proceed and enforce the same,
in accordance with the Law in such case made and
provided.
This Ordinance 10 take eject from and after ten
days from the date Of its passage.
Passed, Marched, 1857.
AS. HoLLADAY, Mayor.
Attest
b. THoNPseN, Recorder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26

NltT UlU 0IUU -NltIs y .."|" ~"
~ THE st. Louis, st. Joseph, BroWn3ile,
Nebraska, Omaha and Bluff City Light
ming Packets, Jas. b. Lucas, Meteor and
Silver Heels, will leave for the above and ali inter
mediate points every Tuesday evening, at 4 o'clock,
throughout the season. The new and splendid pas
sengeF steamer Meteor, and the well known, fastand
splendid passenger steamer, Jas. II. Lucas, connect
ing with the fine and fast packet Silver Heels ed st.
Joseph, forming the only sure and quick passage
from st. Louis to the above named places.
From the known speed, capacity and comfort Of The
boats composing this line, the travelling public may
rest assured that nothing VIII be wanting on the part
Of their officers and crew to render their trip Both
pleasant and agreeable.
March 18th, 81. 40-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
1047 ACRES OF LAND AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

r WILL sell to.the highest bidder on Saturday,
/ March 18th, 1857. at Iay residence, BUshs Ferry,
.Atchison Co., No., 4e47 Aeres of Land.- Consisting
Of three tracts, the LIST TRACT is 2l0 acres Of good
heavy timber and belongs to the estate Of +. q.
Bush, deceased; tho 2dand Sd are farms Of my own
and embrace as acres each both well wltered well
-inbered and well improved. One Of them has 80
;ieres in 4 high state Of cultivation and 400 acres in
pasture, dwelling house and other suitable out
h0ases;4 the other has rs In. cultivation and 100 acres
IN pasture covered with Blle Grass, all Under good
fence dwelling house, ica house, stables, cribs and
other suitable cut houses.
All Of the above Lands lay near the Missouri
River and within 2 miles Of the proposed st. Joseph
and Bluff City Railroad. are lands not surpassed in
the State for agricultural and stock raising purposes,
lay In square bodies and combines the celebrated
Ienkin's Bend. the sstbody Of timber IN the COun-
u, Terms, one third cash. one third in one year and
one in two years. Title perfect. For Information
address ANDREW TREBLE.
Iosk Port, or Lowell, No.
Feb. 18Eh, 1857.
ST. Joseph Gazette please COPY first 8 weeks IN
March, and send bill TO Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26

Myriads of Maclura Plants. 1000
Bushels Maclura Seed.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
CITY HOTEL.

NEBRASKA CITY, n. 7.
BARNES d BARNUM, ProprietOrs.
THIS cOmmodious Hotel, situated upon
Il Main Street, Nebraska City, viii be found a de-
sirable resort for travellers. Stages leave this house
for all parts Of the Territory. a
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
SEA8ON -ARRANGEMENTSl


T1AHNG to zee several persons before / left who
E had made bills at my auction, their accounts
have been left with r. w .Furnas, who advanced the
amounts. JOHN MCPHERSON.
BrownviAe, nov. 20, 1855.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
Provisions

ME keep constantly on hand, Flonr, Corn Meal,
w Bacon, Butter, and every variety Of Groceries,
HOBLITZELL g. co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
ST. JOSEPH, MO-.

HAS on hand, and to arrive, the following arti-
II cles, which viii be sold to the trade on accom-
modating terms, EXCESSIVELY AT WHOLE
SALE:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26

FLOWER -SEED-GR0WTH OF 1856.
TIHE subscriber viii send 20 choice varieties Of
L flower seed by mail, postage paid, for one dollar.
WARDER & GILMORE,
Nurserymen and Florists,
Springfield, Ohio.
March 10th, 1857. 40-tf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
MISSOURI RIVER PACK
Tvv111ght.

JOHN s. SHAW. -. Master.
New MissOs4i River, kansas and Nebraska Packet
for 1857. M
r.SKA THE entirely new, swift and pnsur-
- passed passenger steamer, TWILIGHT,
Capt. John s. Shaw, wilton the opening Of naTiga-
ton run as q regular packet to the above and all in
termediate points. The Twilight was built expressly
for the Missouri river trade, under the especial super
vision of Capt. Shaw, who begs 20 assure his fEisnds
that they viii find her to be admirably adapted to
the wants Of the river, being Of great strength and
~ightness Of draught, with cabin arrangements and
accommodations unsurpassed, combining ell the
latest and most modern improvements that could add
to the safety, comfort and pleasure of passengers.-
Nothing viii be found wanting in any Of her appoint
ments which belong to a first class passenger steamer.
March I9th, 50, 4o-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
on Horse Shoein
JUST PUBLISHED,

A PLAIN, practical Treatise on HORSE sHoETgG,
"a by WIN. NILES, author Of LThe Horses Foot"
In one vol. 16mo. Price IS cents. Sent BY mail
free Of postage.
like to recommend such books, when We see
so ~vilainous bungling at horse shoeing."-Ohio CAY
tiUat0r.
"a concise, clear, and practical work, which should
be studied by every smith who shoes horses, and by
every farmer who Owls q horse. The truth is there
is not one smith in twenty who knoirs hon to shoe a
horse properly, or one farmer in 3 hundred who
knows uhena horse is shod as he should be. The work
viii payyou if you viii studyi it, and tehJoid ifyOu
practice it, or oblige your smith to follow its instruc-
tions."-Hinofs Farmer
HNo man who owns a horse can afford TO be without
thi1 sort Of information Albany Zee. Jour.
HENRY CAREY BAIRD, Publisher.
Philadelphia.
March 10Th 1881 I'D. 4O-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
GENERAL LAND E n

WILL promptly attend to Land Agencies, Inves-
w tigating Titles, Paying Taxes, Investing mon
ey, Buying and Selling Town Lots, Buying: Selling
and Locating Land Warrants, and all other business
connected with their profession in Western Iowa and
Nabroska
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-26
10 q.

BrOwnvilIe, March I2th. Isl.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23
Rockford & Mississippi Railroad.

c. H Spaffcrd, President of the X. & r. Rail-
road with several of its Directors, have been
making a tour down the river along the line of
the Rockford &. Mississippi Railroad, and we
understand from Col. Capron, who has returned
tina, the very best feeling prevails all along the
inc in regard to the proposed Road. The PEG
pie are wide awake to the subject, and don't
wait to be urged to chalk down their names for
liberal slice of it's stock. Very little effort has
vet been made to secure sub>cr ptions, but in
The past week over one hundred thousand dollars
have been subscribed at various points along the
line At Oregon. the Reporter says that ON the
first two days after the books were opened at
that place, upwards of thirty thousand dollars
were subscribed, and still ''the work goes brave
ly on - The subscriptions commence in this
wise: H. A. Mix, $4,000; r. b. Light, $4,000;
Elias Etnyre, S5,0UU; Thomas II. Potter, So
600 We also learn that at Grand de Tour, six
residents have subscribed So, $40.
This looks very much as though our friends
along down the Valley were in down right ear
nest about The success of this important enter
prise, and we think there no longer be any
doubt that a main trunk line from kenosha to
the Mississippi, running directly through the
rich Valley of Rock River, will be built at an
nrly day. And we also venture the opinion
that when completed it will be one of the best
having roads in the West. The people OF the
Valley below US are confident of bringing their
subscription figures up to S400,0OO during the
next mouth OckJOrd Register.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23
KENOSHA
REAL ESTATE OFFICE

For the Purchase and Sale of REAL ESTATEthe exami-
nation Of TTLEs-psyment Of TAXEs-and Conveyance o
LANDED Properly. and Lands kept posted withou
charge unlt IS sales effected.
HousEs ard for sale in every part Of the city, and
varying in price from 5000 to $4,000.
FARMS and LANDS in every town in the county and on
commodating terms.
MONEY invested in the best Of Landed Securities and at
1he highest market rates of Interest.
TAXES paid and TAx-TrIEs compromised and general
Agency for the management Of liabilities accruing on Eea
Estate.
TLRs examined and perfected, by the aid of superior
system indexes made under personal supervision Also
gent the "Alianee Fire Insurance Co. Philadelphia
Risks taken at OFFICE with Clerk of Circuit
Court sY BRANDE.
KESosuA, Nov. Is, 1866. ly22
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,

For the rapid of Coughs Colds Hoarseness Bron-
chitis, Whooping Cough Asthma and Consumption uni
versy known the best remedy yet discovered for
every variety of Pulmonary disease So wide the field OF
It's usefulness the of its cures that
almost every section OF the country abounds persons
publicly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases ofthe lungs by its use When
tried its superiority every other medicine OF its
kind apparent escape observation and where its
virtues known, the public longer hesitate what anti
doe employ for the distressing and dangerous affections
of the pulmonary organs which incident CLIMATE
By its timely many nay almost all attacks of disease
upon the Lungs throat arrested and thus saved
many thousands every year from premature grave. No
family should be without H. and those who do neglect to
provide themselves with remedy which wards of this
dangerous class of diseases will have TO depore
it late Proofs of the surprising efficacy Of the
Cherry Peetora need be given to the American people,
they have living proofs in every neghborhood Bu
those who wish read the statements those whose whole
health has been and whose lives have been saved
by its use, will find them in my American Almanac which
the agent below named has furnish gratis for every
Prepared by DIR. j. @. AVER, Lowell, MassAnd sold by
f. ROBINSON, SrARKwEATHER Co.. a. =. SrEsLE Kenosha;
Thorpe Gorton, Racine; o. Sheldn, Burlington, J. II.
Reed Co, Chicago Rice Sherman, ti., and all drug
gists Sn35
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23

world 'sgratitude but too often receives its in
gratitude, surely is the faithful teacher
But why linger longer upon hallowed ground
our feet may tread no more perhaps, forever
Why hesitate to speak the word of parting,
which, though often deferred, still thrusts itself
between MS and the things we love.
To teachers and scholars, those who will re-
sumo these relations, and those who will lay
them aside and form new ones, we offer re-
gretful goodbye.
Thanks to our friends, who are present this
evening, for their kind attention. 1t is 10 be
hoped the exercises may have been sufficiently
interesting TO induce a visit at home, in our
schoolroom. May pleasant "reminiscences of this
evening with charitable thoughts of our imper-
fections, be mingled in your dreams, and with
this wish we bid you all-good- might.
MALVINA HAWKS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23
Ohio Legislature.
COLUMBUS. Anr;I

COLUMBUS. April %.
The Ohio Legislature adjourned on Saturday
Previous TO the adjournment bill was passed
making it a penitentIary offence to claim TO hold
slaves in OHIO, or to carry from the State az q
slave, any person of color. The following reso-
lntions were also passed:
j. Declaring i to be iEeir duty TO use all eff
forts consistent with the national compact, to
prevent line inerese. to mitigate aud finally to
eradicate the evil Of slavery.
2 That the ordinance OF 81, so far as it re-
lates to slavery. should be extended over all Ter.
ritories OF the L. s.
3. Our Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress are requested TO vote against the admis-
sion Of any State which does noI exclude slavery
by It's Constitution.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23
Two Elegant Stores.

The two stores in the New Odd Fellows Hall
building, certainly do credit to our city. Large
beautifully finished and ''iast though not least,
filled with extensive and rich stocks of Goods,
they present no small attraction to the public
kellogg, Tears & Co, in the north store
have splendid stock and their numerous friends
seem to understand this fact very well, if we may
Judge from appearances.
Brown & Weeks. in the south store, are
new corners and though not as well known as
their neighbors are fast making acquaintance
and friends Their triple stocksof Crockery' Dry
Goods and Groceries and Provisions, together
with the prices at which they sell, is introducing
them to hosts of customers.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23

HUBBARD & Co.-By reference to our adver-
Using columns it will be seen that this firm are
receiving portion oftheir spring stock of Goods
They have long enjoyed the confidence of nu-
merous customers and will not be apt to lose
any tor long time to come. See their column
for particulars.