davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-17
WASHINGTON HOUSE.

BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS,
WftsnSoroN. DrLawiRr II WE
;.iS JOHN FOSTER awaits himself Of the ovp.r.
III tunity Of Informing his friends and the publis
generally that he has made Considerable alterations ID
us establishment, which adds much the comfort on
sasitors having also been newly and atty
part oiihe town il is but short dirtanee from the
Drpnt and Steamboat arrivals
j. a. wishes to remind his friends thai hia tsb,, ytf
always be provided with the greatest daiAes Of The
Tls Wines and Liquors will be selected with III.
London Porter and Scotch Ale on hand.
tCcearH Of the most choice brands II lttf1lIlai
Extensive stahling and eonyenienees for Csrri,se.
nr-t class Groom always In attendenee I7a7-f''I
n.-orsh until lei o'clock every srcains 70 y.-
s-F' rHsiengsis' fhs II n .
Delaware Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-17

FHNHE sibssrih respectfully informs bis frieuds and
MI the public in general that he still continues 10
css-u-rs serve up on his shambreis Nns. u and r8
eS@%rH2 Fourth street, Market BEEF of tha
XN hnest quality, lie also serves un Reef At
- ;he Twslnh Street Market four times
msek WIT " viii be glad 70 wait upon all who MAY
favor MN WIN call with the choicest article Of ihe
i,i,;,, JOHN ". WELLS
Delaware Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-17
iron, HARDWARE,
'aa y AND rlss sas {
rs NSN r.

~4U
FuNnE SUSAN IRRes would respectfully call the at
n tention ~ heis friauds and The public, to their
,aasy anu wsu elected stock " iroa and Hardware
ihON best hands Of American and English rolled
Oars. rehned ana common; American Hammered rn'
nned Land hoof, Scroll Oval, llaf.round. Swedish
and solid bloom bars. Janiats English and Norway
PIT Rods juniut}and lemons superior Norway Horse
Nail Rods; EngHsh Sheets, American Padded and
solid Bloom ditto English and American Spring Steel,
sons superior Msrhiuery, Cast and shesr steel Guilt
valor plates q various sizes, ....
HARDwARE. Hammered and Pressed Horse shoes,
ierre shoe Nails, carriage and Wagon Iron Axles,
howland,s and other Elliptic Springs, Colcman's supe-
nor Cafriage bolts and Axle Clips Cold punched Nuts,
washers, &c, &c American Colebrookdalc and Eng.
l,sh Dearborn and Wagon Boxes; Maileabla Iron for
Coach work lauksmith's Beiloss, Ahvils. Vices
scdges Hummer add other tools, Spencers ceiebrs
teu rifles and kAsps American premium pointed Wood
screws Trace stage, luite- breast, back and other
thains, Ames and other shoyeis, fcat and Garden
spades Picks Mattocks Hses Rakos. Forks and other
farming Implement, Wiley. Atwood and other Flow
castings, porcelain lined Kettles Glue aud other Pots
Beatty Broad, Hand and Chopping Axes. AIDES and
socket ohsas; sntrher's firmrr Chisela Couges and
flHne Irons. Hoe Cos, Mill. trosscut, and Crcu-
lar saws, Spear Jaekson's Hand, ranel, and Tcnon
Jaws Stacks Scots aud other Augers. Pnghs, Cooks,
patent, aud other AuEer hits, alhwns premium
iienoh and other Planes Dcatty's Williams Draw ing
ssat saws butcher Knves and steuls, Rodgers seis-
sors Elliott Kings celebrated Knzors coopeEa Iron
hiyets Timed and Copper belt Riyct. Sad Irons, sash
weights. Pts aud ar Lead, Banca Pig and Bar lin
and spelteI habhii Metal for boxing Journals Brass
and Iron Wire Lightning rods and fixtures, McCaila
ters aud other Metallic Points ditto. Grind stones
cranks and Rollers tor ditto. Fairbanks patent llat.
form Scales At Manufacturers prices. farbank and
other counter Scales, Cine. Ginss Putty, Paints,
Coach aud Furniture yRrnsh, aud Japan, Linseed and
Vegetable Oil Spirits Turpentine. Sc. &c. great
variety Of carrinSe rsnvass and Floor Oil Carpet Cum
berand Nails and spikes. good assortment Of Shell
Hardware for Coach and uding purpsses all Of which
viii be sold at TIE lowest market prices Wholesale and
retrii, by 20 GARRETT q son,
No. n, shipley At. between I'd and 3rd
N. B.-Bituminous Coal from the best Mipss con.
stantiy on hand.
Also agents for Philips Carriage and Wagon spokes
Bent felloes, Bows, shans, Tongues, Hubs, &C., &c,
Wilmington, APRIL sly
Delaware Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-17

TKNnls IL TO NOTIFY that have Ibis day assoeiu
] u. ted with me PROF. C.. q. LOFTY, the celebrated
artist from New York for Partner for the purpose Of
enlarging aud extending my business iI
now lake the opportunity Of returning my thanks
or past iAvnrs aud hope niny merit continuance of
the same. Prof. Z G. Dotyis experienced Artist
and has knowledge OF the Photograph art In all its
branches and VIII introduce new ycs Of pictures that
hns been In this town Rooms over Smvth'e
China Store, No. - Market street. Wilmington, Del.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
W. =. LABKiN, & Prof o. q. IoTY.
sep au-u Prnpretors.
Delaware Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-17
JunN ATKINS BULLETIN,

IunN PthtN0 puLLE fNi
n. ALr-GoO shcks Ground and Fine Salt, nso Table
- aud Dairy Salt .... N
MACKEREL.-51 hbls. Nos. !. 2 and 3 AIackerel.
HAODOuK---20 bbls. Fine lfaddock,
HERRING.--2 bbls. No. l Herring
lIAM.-lO10 lbs. Extra Sugar Cured Hams
LARn.-SOd lbs. prime Leaf Lard.
STANDARDIZATION lbs. good sugar Cured Shoulders
suGAR.-New Orleans. Porto Rico aud Lovorings'
Crushed.
CoFfEE-5O bags Old lava Rio, Taguyra ind Mari.
taiho Coffee.
TEAs.-sO half chests extra Green and Black Tens.
MOl.ASSES.-Ncw ORLEANS, Cuba, Museuyaiio and
Luvurings' Steam syrup AoarBea.
sOAP.-Oieine, Olive, Palm aud CASTLE Snnp
seq ARS.--60,O0O Imported and Domestic segars Of
various brands.
sPICEs-A fine assortment of Pure spiccs. such ms
pepper, cloves. allspicc, mustard and cinnamon both
ground and nnground.
DRIED fRrlr-PencheH. Apples Currents, rrunes
and Pums OF the hrst quality.
CRACKERS NVntson's, Taylors. BOSTON and Trcn
Crackers, also Pilot Bread, sugar aud Soda Biscuit
ToBACCo--5D boxes ViVinia manufactured Tobacco
lump and plug Of various hrands.
Dried Bucf Tongues. Salar1tus colgntra Starch
Pearl Barley. Oswego Corn Starch Bakers aud Ricts
Chocolate Cocoa aud every article pertaining TO the
business for sale by JOIN AKIN,
E. Of Front and Market and 9Th and Market ST.
jno-y Wilmington. Del.
Delaware Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-17
MOUNT lBRlIjU H0uSE

fSNiE undersigned having recently altered aud ftteL
n up his house ia King Street. h'fweun Thirc md
Fourth, now opens il as a Put Lie HOUSE and il
prepared 10 nuccnmodate the public with all kinds uf
refreshments, served up In style unsurt nssad by any
other establishment OF the kind in the city A, his
naI may be had cigars If the finest hnnds and Winga
and Liquors Of the best quality, Lager Beer q, his own
manufacture peirtlypure and rrc al the usual
authorizations constantly on hand. .it
launch every day, between 10 uad II a',iaet
Ia the Saloon there is Basnu lie Table, fif the
anus inont Of such as like the game
.Na CHRISTIAN KRAUCn.
King Street between Third and Fou,iil
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
McMechan & BaIIentIne,

WHOLESALE GrOcers and Commission Mer-
wv chants, No., 34Isevee, st. Louis, No., between
Olive and Locust SITS, have now in store and receiY-
ing the, largest and most general stock of Groceries
they have ever offered, which they intend to sell at
the lowest market rates. Their stock consists in
part Of:
375 hhds n. o.. suar; 400 bbls clarified;
225 bbls haf, crushed and powdered sugar;
$50 do and hf do plantation molasses;
450 pkgs Beleher's 81. molasses; I50'Hs N0SH;
150 bf chests Y H tea; 275 do Imp. GP and
Black do;
$50 casks S. Garb soda; 25 do s~aleratus;
200 boxes Rabbits saleratus;
275 do Va and No tobacco;
1880 Spanish cigars; 200, 600 HaY and Cuba skies;
$50 bxs star candles; III casks currants;
1900 bills, h d0and kits ! and 2, makerel;
so pkgs No. 1 salmon; 5000 bxs assid tunnblers;
260 at and pt TASKS; 5000 nests tubs, 8 and 8;
$50 dozen assorted pals;
1890 SKIS prime Rio coffee; 800 packets Java;
rs sacks Mocha do;
$500 kgs Wheeling and Boston nails and brads
assorted Sd to 40d;f
rs bxs Bait Cove oysters; us bales batting;
$50 SKIS Eagle cotton yarn assorted;
$50 coils Man. and Jute rope;
$50 bxs pepper and pinentO; IS bbls almonds;
$50 drums figs; 600 bxs hf and or NJ r raisins;
5 drums cod fish; I25 bxs Go;
Is cases sardines hf and or;
$50 boxes assorted pickles, ketchup;
$50 bxs palm and fam. soap; 80 do mould c'dls
$50 do asst window glass; so bgs carpet chain;
l50 dOz zinc washboards; so gross yeast poW'ds
go nests willow baskets;
Together with a general and full stock Of for
eign and domestic Wines brandies, &c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
W. S. GILMAN.

WHOLESALE GROCER, No. $50 Second street,
w st. Louis, has in store a large and well select
ed stock, which is offered at the market rates, con-
sisting in part as follows:
$40 hhds n. o. sugar; 200 bbls loaf, crushed &
powdered do;
1900 bags Rio coffee; 100 do Java do;
$50 bbls S. II. syrup molasses; $50 do S. II.
molasses;
$50 bbls plantation molasses; 100 pkgsmackerel
100 boxes Goldfish; leo bbIs Wilmington tar;
500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails;
IS kegs fine Sd nails; IS bags cotton yarn;
so bales carpet chain; $50 do cotton Irvine;
100 bales wicking; 450 els Manila and Jute
cordagef
100 doz ploW and clothes lines:
400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes;
1000 lbs W.. chalk; 900 do alum; 1900 do stpGter
10000 osnaburg sacks; 10 kegs sup. eOrb. soda;
200 half chests Imp, Y. H. and G.P. teas;
800 boxes Impo Y. Il. and g.. P. teasj
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri tobacco;
100 bx. smoking tobacco; so do cut chewing do
$50 bx. star candles; 20 do sperm do;
800 candle mouids;
$50 boxes soap; $50 pkgs s~alcratus:
8 cases Ma. indigo; 6 eeroons s. F.. do;
so bgs pepper; IS do pimento; 200 bxs cd slices
$50 NJ. G.. ID. per.eaps, $50 rms O.. L. paper
$50 doz com. and fancy pals, 100 no 3-hoOp do
$50 nests 2 and s at tubs; $50 mats caSsia;
Is cases prunes; 40 cks c~urrants; 3 do madden
5 bbls whiting; 400 rms wrapping paper
50 bales osnaburgs; broOms, zinc washboards
churns, &C., &C., june z, 90
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

aLLL
The war between widow Prewett and
Mr.. Ray, who publish rival papers in
Yazoo City, became so bitter that
the widow, to "equalize" things, an
nounced her intention of pitching into
her opponents wife, whereupon a doz-
en- Of the most respectable citizens
begged the parties to suspend hostili-
ties. This they finally agreed to, but
the lady, though d Fillmore man, is
still true to the attributes of her sex,
and in sending her flag Of truce, thus
contrives to get the last word :
seWe now drop the whole matter al
the request of the above letter, though
We had a first rate notice Of aRoy's
wife" in type. On the whole, we have
concluded to let the poor woman pass.
as she has as much as she can bear
We suppose the devil owed her d grud-
&c and paid it off in a husband. She
need not fear the terrors Of another
world, as she has received sufficient
punishment in this for any youthful
i~ndiscretion."
Isn't that 3 gritty widow We on
ly hope our brother Roy may never
live to SEQ his establishment united
with hers--to see his San yelled under
her Bann1.-E.
.ME "N.IMal
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS connect
ed with the railroads in this city, in
forms us that this morning, Conductor
Mcclure, Of the Greenvhle & Miami
R. R., while at Union, discovered thai
the baggage car of a train on the Indi-
annapolis Road was on FIRE. he gave
the alarm, and the doors we're forced
open. The FIRE had already gotten
"under weigh" and the body of a man
name unknown--was found in a
charred condition. There were one or
two freight cars also damaged by the
FIRE. 1t is supposed that the mar in
the baggage car had been murdered,
and the cars set on 6re.-DaytO1s En-
pire.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.


The Submarine Telegraph bill has
passed the Senate by a vote of %
against 1g.
Adjourned.
, HousE.4The House passed the bill
introduced from the select committee
to enforce the attendance of witnesses
and to compel them to testify.
Mr.. Simonton is in the close custody
of the Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, at a
private boarding house, where his
friends have free access to him. He
has engaged Hon. Reverdy johnson
as his counsel, and intends to bring bis
case before the Circuit Court, on a
writ Of habeas corpus, to test the
rights Of a citizen and the press, under
the action Of the House, as affecting
the personal liberty Of which he has
been deprived.
The Submarine Telegraph bill, as
passed by the Senate, retains all its
features as originally introduced, but
has undergone amendment, the better
90 secure its object and render its pro-
visions more explicit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
LonrsIANASuaAR CRop.-The Fya ak-

LoUIsIANASUeAR CRoP.-The EraRk-
Ian Journal says: II.
Our planters, many of them, have
finished grinding. We have been told
that the crop is less than u was ever
known before. There are various eisti-
mates with regard to the number Of
hogsheads. Some think that there
viii not be over 1880 hhds. made in
the parish; others 60 as high as $500.
Taking the highest figure it viii make
a falling off from the crop Of last year
of over $4,000 hhds. We have been
told by planters who have examined
mrtleys Of cane, put up for seed, that
they find a quantity of it in very bad
condition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

THE SEIZURE OF CuBA-The New
York Herald contains the following,
in the shape of a communication:
It has lately come to my knowledge
that there exists IN this country a se-
cret order, called "The Sons Of Free
DOM" The organization extends from
New Orleans to New York, embsscing
the principal seabOard towns, and is
rapidly extending itself over the entire
country. The head or Grand Lodge,
exists il this city, TO which all other
lodges are subordinates. Members are
admitted by secret signals and pass
words, and are bound to each other by
the most solemn oaths and ~Obligatians.
The entire movement is in the hands
ofleading men, Of character and ability
and the country win be startled one Of
these fine mornings by the announce
ment that Cuba, the "Queen Of the
Antilles has fallen into the hands q
the Sons Of Freedom.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
@tnerI SnttaigGntt.
Of ~ Jan.es Adqer.

ZAiNtCGE " ~ ODSfeSC 1872
NEW YoRK, Jan. "a.
The steamer James Adger arrived
here this morning; she left Aspinwall
Jan. II, and San Juan Jan. Is, brings
18Opassengers, mostly from California,
put into Key West for coal, and was
detained there by bad weather % hours.
The purser reports that the Cholera
had disappeared.
There was but little sickness andno
deaths on the Adger, left at Aspinwail
slocp of war Cyanne, and at San Juan
six English men Of war. The steamer
Syrenaya Was daily expected at Ha-
yaHa to take up the California passen-
gers from the Adger.
Walker is reported as in better con-
dition than ever, having 1900 able
bodied men with him at Rivas, well
supplied with ammunition and pro-
visions. Col. Lockridge and his three
hundred men were still waiting at
Printadus for the completion Of a
steamer to be ready about the 18th
inst, with which to 60 up the river,
and retake, if possible, CASTILLO and
San Carlos, and reopen the transit
ro1te-the Adgar encountered great
fields Of ice on her passage home be-
tween lat. 81 & 81.
Passengers from Nicaragua on the
James Adger give a gloomy account of
Walkers condition. The seizure ofthe
transit route and boats by Spencer is
confirmed. Spencer states that he
acted in behalf of Vanderbilt. No
injury was offered to the passengers in
the captured boats, but they were
: escortedto G~reytown, where the steam
er was boarded by an officer from q
British man Of war, who ordered the
baggage Of the men to be put of i'm
.mediately. Spencer kept the American
flag flying from his steamer, although
he made his captures in the lame Of
Costa RIGA.
President Mara of the Costa Rica
government had issued a proclamation
granting pardon to Walkers men and
a free passage to the United States
Many Of Walkers men, both officers
and priTates, were deserving him; they
tell hard stories of their suferings from
hunger and sickness. Walker wa
still at Rivas with six hundred men
another account says 1900.
Spencer states that the Costa Ricani
=. have 1900 men posted along the route
They are also in strong force at Sera
gut and have guns posted on boil
shores.
The report that Gen. Hennings hac
fought his way out of Grenada, is con
frmed, as is also the rumor that Gen
Chiffon with a large body of men haC
pronounced for Walker at Leon.
Walker, it is said retook Rivas with
out losing a man. Capt. Saunderi
with his rifles had advanced to Lion Il
occupy that post.
The foregoing despatch is made u
from the statements from severa
:. Nicaraguans who give very cOnHictinI
stories.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

A writer in the New York journal
Of Commerce says that the folIowingis
a simple and efectpal remedy for cur
ing frosted feet, and one that viii af-
ford immediate relief:
Heat 4 brick very hot, ana hold the
foot over It as closely as it can be held
without burning. Cut an onion in two
and dipping it repeatedly in silt, rub
it all over the foot, and effect d cure
in q very short time. If this lis done
for few times, Il is almost cekkaiA I'd
cureyour feet entirely.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

The MURDERERs OF GoRDoK.lWe
learn from Union, Franklin county,
that Worrell and Brough, indicted for
the murder of Basil II. Gordon, last
January, we're brought before that
Court last Monday for trial. A sew
erance was granted, and a jury en-
panelled to try Worrell. The defence
set up is insanity for the purpose OF
establishing which, a number Of Wit
nesses have been subponed from this
city and other places.-&. Lous Re
publican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
BRANCH OF NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD
TO KE0KUK.

BRANCH OF NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD
TO KE0KUK.
We notice a letter from Isaac H.
Sturgeon, president Of the North Mis-
souri, Railroad, written for the propose
0 fallaying some sectionalf feeling along
the line of his road, in which he opens
ont the ultimate design of its mana
gers, which is to construct, in addition
to the main line, a branch northeastern
ly to KeOkuk, and another northwest
erly to Weston. Of the Keokuk branch
Mr.. Sturgeon says
ssThis company feels great interest
in the building Of a road from some
point on this road to Keokuk, and will
give such an enterprise all the encou-
ragement in its power.
"From Mexico, in Adrian county,
or Bourbonton, in Boone county, it
wouIdonly be 90 miles to Keokuk.-
Estimating the cost of the road at
$50, 900 per mile, it would cost only
50, 400, 900. The counties on the line
of the road could easily raise $1,000
900 towards its construction. This sum
raised and expended, they would find
no difficulty in borrowing the balance
required to complete it from eastern
capitalists, giving a first mortgage on
their road. l have named Mexico. OF
BourbontOn as starting points for this
road. 1t may be that it would receive
more aid from the counties were it tt
start further south. The road is GER
tain to be built, and the counties which
viii earliest take hold Of the matter
in earnest, will control its location.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

PoLIGAMY.-A correspondent of the
San Francisco Herald writing from
Fillmore City, Utah Territory, gives a
list of the members and officers of the
Legislature, with the number Of their
shelter halves" The members of the
Council, thirteen in number, have in
the aggregate, one undred and SERENITY
ne!-the House of Representatives,
90 in number, 157; and FIVE officers
twenty-five wives! The writer thinks
It rather doleful.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

DEEP SRA SoUEDNes.-The result
Of s~oundings made by Lieutenant Ber-
rvman, IN order to ascertain the most
convenient line for laying down the
t~eleeraphie wire between Great Britain
and the United States was, that in q
length Of 1000 miles surveyed, the
greatest depth found vas ,070 fathoms
Che average, however, being much
lanA
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
P%HILApELpHIA, jan. %.

c. Shurlock, who has been on trial
here for the murder of Philip s.
Gauges for the seduction of his wife,
was to-day acquitted. Great enthu-
siam was manifested in the court on
the rendition of the verdict.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
Syracuse NurseIie-

TH0RP, SMITH & HANCHpr-
DROPRIET0RS.-Besids
- extensive assortment Of A., ~
kept by Nurseymen, We have on hand fr h. se4
trade, ofnS
100000 Apple Trees, from 6 10 feet.
10000 Dwarf Pear Trees, . years Oh.
$4,000 Standard do from 2 n 49,
100000 Cherry Trees i to ? years old,
Peach, Plum, Apricot AMI N~Octrine n
large numbers. 9R
100000 Raspberries embracing every kin5
value. Allthe popular as well az raur 49,
other small fruit. a
Foreign and Native BFergreenANrvu
Pines, CryptOmerias, Cedars, Black ana ~
Spruce, Balsams, Hcmloeks, etc. large, nei'-
small.
Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubbsy, cr
Hedge Plants, etc.
Bnlbous Roots, native and Importer Dst
nations, Ponies, ChryslntheEhGfrS Pbloxes ,Se
great abundance, and Of the most bsauti1l
ties.
While we confidently claim for our prOdass.-
general an excellenes not Surpassed by anv ~
Nursey, we particularly and einthathaiv des-
our stock Of Pear trees, both DRasf and Sl.sl,I
as unparalleled either in extent OK uualiiv i ,
existing stock in america. Tie following -
refer to trees taken from the same lot as lSo. -
offered, when they were but one year old:
From Thomas W. Field, Esp, an extepsfv, A.,
in and importer Of Peir trees in New York. ~
specimens are really splendid the ahsst I believe
ever saw"
From Robert Har vel, ESQ, Mobae, Hh.v,,.
er seen finer trees
From Messrs. Neatly 3 Brothers, BurlingteEBn
sThey are really the finest trees Of their acc 4, =.
er saw, and we have purchased q great many Il 4
few past years
As suggestive to persons about to uurchap n
would remark that our trees Etre not subjects,
the extreme cold during the last winter, Which ~.
ted so extensive injury to Nurseries at the Wsi
and that we have had no drought during the Jru-i
summer by which the growth Of our tries has zen
retarded They may be relied upon, therefore, sh
in prime health and vigor.
OUR CATALOGUES
VIII be sent postpaid 70 all wlh1 enclose for Hal,
letter stamp, and for the Others a one cent saaD
each,
No. IA general descriptive Catalogue Ct all o.
productions.
No. "A later edition Of the Fsuit Departments
No. /.
No. 3--A descriptive Cataloyuo Of Omau,us
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc.
No. A descriptive Catalogue Of Dahias Grsa
house and Bedding plants.
No. 5-A wholesale Catalogue fer NurseJnenu
Dealers.
Also a Supplementary Catalogue Of the Omanz
tai and Greenhouse department.
Also a circular on the Augusta Rose.
Syracuse, n. y, Nov. %, 1855.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
Extension of PAGES Patent.

NOTICE is hereby given to tho public, that the
IN patent Of PAGES PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILL has been extended fer seven years from
Jelly 10th, 1855. All persons found violating this
patent, or infringing on the same, in making, using
or vending, win bs proceeded against in accordance
with the laws in such case made and provided.
GEORGE PAGE. Patentee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

a Il persons are hereby forNarned from b1ying
IA the South Wess fourth Of Section Is, Township
8. North Range Is, East Of the sixth Principal Aerf-
dian, in Nemaha county, n. T., n0F occupied By
Thos. Hcddy; as / have ) right to said claim that IS
indispensable. b. B. THOMPSOh
BBovnvila yub pa, 1858. vl-nsR
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

"a THING OF BEAUrr Is -,
i VOYAGE m
Childhood, Youth. NJ. LIP
-Four splendid Line Rngravincs F-eol Old n
in the Gallery Of the SUM-. IN he ~
l5x2S. Paper, 26x33. HHasah.
a GREAT NATIONAL No,
Of Eve years execution, inrolv,nS WAX
goo. Artists proofs, $50. IDdi, saiea In
Plain, $50. lHtlza ~
- A prospectus containinz a fnp
the work with testimonials from ON sailt~s
our most eminent DIYINES, cur p,o.n klSE
STATESMEN, the best aceredits5 IrsaliS
ART, at home and abroad, torether v;sDSeS D
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Of this city, and also Of the highest F.
therity, Aa"Paa a
THE LONDON ART JOTRNn
Win be forwarded on the rseeipt K
stamps. "o Nas
The Trade supplied on The
Liberal Terms. @0'
Appropriate and tasteful STYLES a.
ed expressly for this work, at lie Io..., Frs
are furnished at prices varying from ca : ~
set. Boxing, packing and carriage ~" Nls
Address the Voyage Of Life, Rev. AR W., 2 I
Elal4u Spinglef l%nstituts y