davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
Harrisburg, May Is.

DEATH FROM THE HOTEL EplDEx1c.--
John n. B. Peterkin. a member of
the House from Lycoming County. died
this morning from . disease contracted
ct the Hotel in Washington.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
STOLEN

On or about the 10Th inst from the POSSESSION
of the Subscriber in Posts Township, ALBANIA
kce County. Iowa, a Land Warrant. issued in
the name of Jacob Windoyer. for 100 acres and
TO Henry Puffer, together with Power of At
torney from said PufTer to S'erh hen Maiiau-
All persons are hereby cautioned against the
purchase OF said Warrant
@@sss STEPHEN MARTAT. ~
Frankville, May 18th, 1857, n33 3w,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
s.TATE OF IOWA,
CLAYTON County,

sTATE Of IOWA. "a
CLAYTON COUNTY,
This is to Certify that at an Election for
Corporation Officers for the Village of McGrcg-
or, held at Stcre-room Of John Chanbe rs, in
said village. on the "a Saturday Of May. a. D.
1857, being the ninth dry of said month-that
AT. Jones for mayor, received 20 majority, J.
T. Stoneman fer recorder, received ~ MAORI
,y, John II l,innair! for Treasurer. received o.
majority, J. J.. Tea.brn received for Asa ssor,
"a ma;ority, D. Allen for Marshall, received Is
majority. ,#f@o#
For Trustees. -
A. e. Wan,cr received 81 maj I.
q. S. c. Scott 81 d
r. McMolrine "a" .-..-avr- 30 &c
c. A. Sou thmayd, RIP #&s& Is !"
j. G. Bass %
TIE above majorities being over all opp asi-
ton Said Iersons so elected, are hereby mott
fled of their election, and required TO qralify
- WILLIAM POTTER,
~ g. s. AKIN a.
u........ -. +. DURAND.
,..- ...s JUDGES Of Election.
T. T. Woopcocxl
JNo. X. iARR Tri Clerks Of Election.
Nav 9th 1857 -.-' ~ eE-ai.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
had Paper.

Bad Paper. O
Our readers viii notice that our large paper
Of last week aud this, is a very bad article TO
print on This is one Of the accidents that
s,metimes attend the filling of an crder but it
will be remedied in short time. We never
pfrchasc poor m;acrial no matter what the price,
when better can be obtained.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22

Hon. Norman Eddy Of Indiana, has
the sale Of the Delaware Trust Lands in
Kansas.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22

Ey The ladies' say they are opposed
to stopping the males OH tie Sabbath,
especially in the evening. unless they
stop at nleir houses.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22

MRS, ST, HENpERsoN

- ECENTLY from Indiana would respect
IL fully announce to the Ladies of McGreg-
or and vicinity that she is now prepared to
Bleach Repair and Trim BoNNErs at short no
ice ard in the latest style. She isalso sup; lied
with Material for making Ladies and Misses
Bonnets and Hats. Attention paid 10 Cutting,
Fitting and Making Dresses aud Caps.
Her place of business is near Mr.. Arnold's
residenc on Main Street. Please give hcr
call, rt-
McG.egor, May Is. 1857. n32m2
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22

ANING been to considerable eyT ense and
IL trouble in Introducing the celebrated tlot.
ting Horse
B K Tiger,
into Northern Iowa. forihe prpose of improy.
ing the freed of Horses in This section Of the
country; invite all breeders Of no. ses to call
and examine said hose hef.re usong any ohAS,
fer claim that he is unsurI assed by any no &c
in the Western country for beauty of form,
speed, du.ibility &c, and also claim that tie e
is no better b!ooded Black Hawk Horse ii, ing
than the bLACK'TlCEs., and to 70 the
fact would refer the reader to the p,edigrce Of
said horse found in my rintrd circulars and
hand bills. His dam Cynthia Pierce was an n.
ported English Mare and has had six or Sc en-
Colts all sired by Old Black Hawk. Three OF
these ase stations, silver Hubs now owned by
Mi. singleton. of Quincy, ILL.,, is s.anGiug the 9
at Fifty Dollars er the season, and last fall he
took the largest purse at the st. Louis races.
heating the 81. Lawrence with ease. 81, Law
renee WIS paTer beat BY any horse in ihe y ct
before. The next youngeris Hack TIGER Viii, h
horse never has been thoroughly trained, but
he shows every qualification for beng equally
as fast horse. The next the Eeinck Adams
which was hrorght to Illinois and sold for thee
thousand dollars this Spring. he Others were
'ua4So anu soiu iur SoOu p ices.
make this statement to show that il 4 no
uncommon thing TO raise valuable horses, wien
there is proper effort made to do So. The
Old Black Hawk according to a statement made
In the Vermont Stock Journal, left about l2dO
colts while owned by Ea,id hill, which has
made lis owner the nice little fortune of orty
Seven lhorsand Dollars, and while enriclint
his owner lie has done more for the farmers and
stock breeders than any otter thing ever intro
duccd into the State of Vermont. lie has left
more fast horses and his stock has sold for HIGH
or plices than any o'hcr horse in the United
states. All that it is necessary to know in TIE
Boston and New York markets is that horse
is Black Hawk and he will command a ready
sale at AN exorbitant picc. Now, l ask WHY
will not the introduction of sch a horse as
BLACK TIGER, Which claim to be ca ally
as good horse as his sire, benefit the 60, |. Of
This State eq'ally as much as the old horse has
the PEOPLE OF Vermont. And as it is no TN
common thing for people to claim that their
Stations are black Hawks and sired by The old
herse. when there is not one drop of Black
Hawk blood about them, will here state that
II any one that Lees my horse ever finds that
the pedigree found in my printed circulars is not
trrc. will give them the Use of NY horse and
pay the damages for 80 imposing upe n them.
10 these that are not satisfied With nv
statements in reference to Black Hawk Horses.
lwoild refer them to the Vermont stock .loar-
nal and also ad Use all stock men to take said
Journal. VIM. HOrGkINS.
May ~. 1851. n33 4w.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
Editor
a. p. RICHARDSON.

EE- We have the card of DR.. II. G..
Martin of Monona, Zeigler g. McGlath-
erty bf West Union, and an Advertise
men of Il. w. Wood Il Co., Druggists
of McCregor.-All these reached our
Office too late for insertion this week.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22

SUPERFICIAL AREA OF THE STATE OF
IowA.-According to the following note
from the Hon. B. Hem, of Fairfield,
which we are permitted to copy, it seems
that the area of our State, in square
miles, is by several thousands, greater
than before supposed.-Barl. Rauk-
Eye.
Fairfield, Ia, April 25.
To his Excellency, james w. Grimes,
Governor Of Iowa.
DEAR Sir While at Washington
City in making the selections of lands
for the Railroad Companies, learned An
important fact, which desire to make
public through you.
1t appears, on investigation, that the
area Of the State of Iowa is larger to the
extent of l66 square miles, or 1885,
ESQ squansacre;, more than the size
of the State Of Connecticut, than has
heretofore been computed.
Previous computations Carried into
all the public documents. have placed
the area of the State of Iowa at 5o,9l4
square miles, or 80, 5s4, go acres.
Mr.. A. r. Parker, draughtsman Of
the House of Representatives. and a
very accurate computer, has just finish
ed an esti.~ate made from tie official
surveys Gas far as compu.ed) and from
official data Of that portion not survey
ed; from which it appears tina. the ac-
tual area Of our State is 5000 square
miles, or 85,89l 900 acres exceeding
the previous computations 8, 1876 square
miles, or 8, SOC, 24O acres.
Yours, respectfully,
BERSHARr HEM.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
TOsCla Lots For Sale.

"HE Subscriber offers for Sale, on reason
able terms. one hundred and twenty Fl y e
lots in Monona situated in the most desirable
place in Town the Rail Read is bound to come
TO Monona and all those that want to buy lots
cheap, can do so So by calling soon.
SiLAS EGBERT.
Monona April % 1857.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22

Mrs. Cunningham--Burdell will soon
give an heir to DR.. Rarde!l's estate.
Land was "run up a. Usage as high
as $40 per acre! Il was pot sold
however.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22

Wheat in Canada is said 70 look very
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22

u WILL Rent the above well kno y II Tavern
Stand on reasonable terms for one year or
more, to any one that will keep respec, able
no SC. Possession giTen inn diarel,. En-
quiicof the lrel rietor Oh The premises.
Gard Ma 9Th 1857. n3 t.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22

ST&AYED fom the S b,cr.b,r T. pli.., at
\ the h1use OF John Wh:tne. sou Of 4.o-
mona, on cunday. lay Sd. a lapplc Gloy IioHo
of the Csusdian reed. He is 8 years old, has
large h'ols and very heavy legs Had haller
on when he left Any information given Of thu
horse to J. Whitney or Ii. +. Smith at MoEons
VIII be LIBERAL rewarded.
T. KELLY.
McGregor. May 10. 1857 nt2l
Glasgow weekly times., 1857-09-03
4 Sisters Love.

No love is like a sisters love
Unselfsh, free and pure
A flame that lighted from above,
Will guide but ne'er allure.
II knows no frown Of jealous fear,
No slush of conscious guile;
It's wrongs are pardoned through tear
Its hopes Gro Nned by smile.
Glasgow weekly times., 1857-09-03

SNTHISKY--10G bhls and 80 half bbls rectifed;
W 81 bbs olt Rye, Oh Bourbon, old Reserve,
aud 20 .bis DO do, in store and for sale by
male.i9 MASON 4 TOOLEY,
Glasgow weekly times., 1857-09-03
The Grasshoppers of Minnesota The
Crops.


The description of the Grasshoppers that
are soourging Minnesota, this year, contain
ed in the following extract from letter in
the New York Tribune, will ba found inter
esting:
The crops here, so far as can ascertain,
are very good In some locations, the want
OF rain has iajured the corn; but o late we
have had copious showers, and things look
fine. The GafSshopPer pest is felt some
what severely in some places, A gentle
man from St. Peters described thcir coming
there few days since as ike a snOwSiorm.
He estimated the cloud OF grasshoppers in
the air TO be 50 or so feet in thickness, and
extending as far as the eye could reach
At st. Mary's they allghted, and the people
feared the utter destruction Of everything
of the vegetable kind. Men, women and
children turned out and worked incesSant!y
to save the gardens at least from destruction.
They stretched ropes and swung them across
to start the hosts along. All at once the
mass ross, and strong wind swept them on.
Last year they were at Pembina. They
progress from north vest to the southeast, and
next season will probably visit the river
counties. A few weeks since, was up in
Wright county, some fifty miles west of St.
Paul. The land was alive with them. In
cases they had devoured The entire crop Of
some settlers, and they had deserted their
farms, and gone with their families to seek
employment in tue river towns. In these
cases, however, the sufferers were mostly
settlers in the "Big Woods" and their en-
tire crop consisted of 4 few acres only, and
this the revenous insects devoured, root and
branch; but am told that on tbs prairC
farms their devastatious are not so terrible
for the crops are very large, and the inslinc
OF the creature is to move on"
Glasgow weekly times., 1857-09-03

10. ADAMS AND THE BIBLE.-In let
ter to his son, in 1911, he says: 81 have
for many years made ita practice to read
through the Bible once every year. My
custom is TO read four or five chapters eve
ry morning, Immediately after arising from
my bed, 1t employs about an hour Of my
time, and seems TO me the most suitable
manner of beginning the day. In what
light soever we regard the Bible, whether
with reference to revelation, to history, or
70 mortality, it is an invaluable and mex
hau.tibIe mine Of knowledge and virtue"
Glasgow weekly times., 1857-09-03
NEW sADDLERY sHoP.
BTBB cBc EBMEahm.

.BTBB cec EBIEbT-
II ESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens
hof GLASGOW and vicinity, that they have
permanently located in this place, for the purpose
Of carrying on the
Saddle and YEaFness Business.
They will keep constantly ou hand full assort-
ment of .t.
Saddles, Brides, .Hartiagales, Single and
Double Harness Blind Brides,
and every description Of SaddlerY, which will be
offered on the most reasonable terms. They feel
confident from their experience in the business
TO be able 10 give entire satisfaction TO all who
may favor them with their patronage.
"a" Shop on First street, between Market and
Commerce.
glasgow, December II, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times., 1857-09-03
From the baltimore Patriot, August 49,.

From the Baltimore Patriot, August 15.
ExrRhoRprSARv SURGICAL CAsE--A
DInx TnAvrLINc FOURTEEN YEARs
7Hnoueu 4 MAN's SKuLL.-We met with
the most interesting case this morning which
has occurred in our experience for long time
We were introduced TO gentlemen, who
gave us Practical exempifcation of the
wonderful. Fourteen or fifteen years ago
he stated that he was passing down Balti-
more street, late at night, during heavy
snow storm, when he met, near Fredrick
street. three men and woman. He gave
them the way, but being violently ioslled by
one Of them, he upbraidod them somewhat
sharply, when they attacked him. Being a
powerful man, standing about six feet in his
shoes, he soon laid two Of them hors de com
bal, and chased the other to the opposite side
Of the street, where he felled him 10 the
ground and where, leaning over him, he re-
ceived a blow in the helefttemple, which stag
gered as well as bewildered him for few
minutes, Upon recovering himself his as
.ailants had fled, and feeling the blood flow
ing pretty freely from the wound, proceeded
to physician, who soon founo that he had
been stabbed, the instrument entering about
half way between the eye and ear. and break
ing of short, leaving considerable length
of blade in his head! All efforts TO extrac
it proved futile.
Strange to say, he felt very little pain ol
inconvenience from his condition. The
wound soon healed, and he attended to hi,
regular avocations as if nothing hal happen
ed. Three years after, the wound agar
opening,he consulted surgeon, who, feeling
the ragged edge of the blade, made severa
efforts to draw it cut, and after considerable
labor drew from the wound portion of th'
base of the broken dirk, which measured
within fruction Of two inches i'll length
This part of it gave an idea Of the amoun
remaining, which was supposed to be a piece
of about the same size taken away. Fol
eleven years longer did it continue in thi
condition, when, about two weeks since, af
ter suffering a.great degree OF pain on thu
right side q his hose, near the cOrnor If hi
eye, On the opposite side TO where he receiv
ed The wound and considerable swellin,
appearing, he went to Professor Smith, who
upon examining the diseased pa,t, fOun,
the point of the blade protruding! 1t ha,
actually traversed through the bones of tn
head, and, after fourteen years, made it
appearance in the above locality. Such i
sts position, plain 10 the eye and wonderful
to bebeleved, exception by an eyewitness
DR.. Smith, we understand, proposes, in
n short time, to opperate for its expulsion
We have often heard of pins and needles be
ing swallowed, and in alter yeras maxim
their appearance in different parts of th
body, but that the blade of a dirk, betwee
three and four inches in lenght, should thu
travel, and through bone at that, forms
interesting subjsgt for the surgeon as we
as for the common mind.
Glasgow weekly times., 1857-09-03
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET IINEr
Fer Lexington, Kansas and st.
.l.t Joseph. .- IA,
TTORETINa THROUGH T0ICoUNCfs Z

TICkGClNG THROuGH TUACUUHUe5 bLUFH:rgy
LIZ n THE Unrivaled Regular SATGR-
eszz!4sA DAY Express Passenger Steamer,
METEOR. T. E. DRAFFIN, Master, willleave
for the above and all intermediate points, on eve
ry alternate SATURDAY, at 4 O'Clock, P. M,
during the entire season, as follows; u --a
April 25th; MAY 9th and 23d
June 9th and Doth; July 4h and lSth;
Aug. 1st, 18th and 39th; September 18th and 26tb
October 10th and oath; November 7th and 2iet,
Returning, will leave ST. Joseph every alternate
FRIDAY, at 10 O'Clock, as follows:
April 18th, May lst, 18th and 29th;
June 70 and Goth; July 10th and oath;
August 18th and DIST; September 4th and 18th;
Oct. I'd, 10th and 30th; November 18th and 27ts.
Leaving st. Joseph Fridays, at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ; Donip phan at -, NJ; Atchson at 2; Iatan at ;
Weston at 4; Fort Leavenworth at g., p. NJ; re-
naming at Leavenworth City over night. Leav-
ing Leavenworth City Saturdays, at O'Clock;
Parkyille at Z; Wyandotte ct s.; Kansas at O.,
Wayne City at II, 4. NJ; Liberty at -, nj; Rich
field at 2; Sbey at 3; Camden at 8; Wellington
at q, p. NJ; remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Sunday, al O'Clock; Berlin
at s; Waverly at9; HIPS Landing at 10, A. M. !;
Miami at II. NJ: Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at 4;
Boonville at 6, P. NJ; Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving in St. Louis on Monday,
In time for all evening lines of travel and offering,
by underwriting punctuaty, the most reliable
method of transit 10 st. Louis from all points on
tHe niisSouil hlFeF. aNoidUg lne 1ailhg tunne is,
land-slides, and general casualties of the highly
dangerous Rail Road from Jefferson City, with but
triAing loss Of time and no additional expense.
Gzg' The METEOR was built, without regard
to cost, FOR First Glass Missouri River Passen-
ger Packet; and in point of speed, elegance and
luxurious accommodations, is pre- -eminently with
out rival in the trade. No effort on the part Of
her officers will be wanting TO secure the COM
pletest comfort and convenience to Passengers and
Shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch in
the delivery OF freight.
April %. 'b7 THro. BARTHoIow AGENT
Glasgow weekly times., 1857-09-03
lsb7.
1867. spring Arrange ment. ts

REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET
For Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Landing, wavqN
Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, R,chhsld, Lib
erty, Independence, Kansas, Parkville, Less-.
enworth City, Weston, Atehison. pcniPban,
Palermo and st. Joseph. tsi iAfh wa
Gz5. m THE unriyalled regular Tuesday E.x-
Y 81 sEL press Passenger Steamer MSRNING
STAR, I. II. BRIERIY, Master, VIII leave spf
the above and intermediate points, on every alts>
nate TUESDAY, at4 o'clock, p, M, during the
entire season, as follows, viz:
April 21st; May 9TH and 10Th;
June Cd, 10th and s0th, July l4ih and 2sth;
October cSS 6th i51i and and 2OtH; so November sd
Connecting at ST. Joseph, with the St. Joseph
and Bluff City Packet Line, and Froet's Excelsi.
Or Line Of Mail Coaches for Omaha and Council
| Bluffs. -'in4 .saRI'"' a1 tH
Returning, will leave 81. Joseph every alternate
MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, as followss 3
| April 18th and 9th; May 11th and 25th;
| June Sth and 22d; July 9Th and 3Otb;'
August Sd, nth and s1st; Sept. lith and asfh;,
October 18th and s7th; November 9TH W
Leaving St. Joseph Mondays at 10 o'clock,
a, NJ; Doniphan, at12 M; Atchison, at 2; Iatan, at
| 8; Weston, az 4;Fort Leavenworth, at g. PM, re-
maining at afl.eayenworih City over night Leay
| ing Leayenworth City Tuesdays, at 8 O'Clock;
| Parkville, al I; Wyandotte, at 8; Kansas, at .;
Wayne Citysat ii, "a, NJ; Liberty, at II, NJ; Rich
field, at 2; Sibfey, at 3; Camden at 8; Wellington.
at 6, p. NJ, remaining of Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Wednesdays, at o'clockj Ber-
lin, at 8; Waverly, at 8; Hills Landing, at 10, A.
NJ; Miami at 70, NJ; Brunswick, at 2; Glasgow, at
4; Boonville, at 7,P NJ, Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving ST. Louis on Thursday,
in time for all evening lines of travel, and offer
ing. by undertaking pnnctuaty, the most reliable
linethod of transit to ST. Louis from all points on
the Missouri River, avoiding the falling tunnels,
land slides, and general casualties of the highly
dangerous Rail Road from Jefferson City, with
lH 1,,--
Glasgow weekly times., 1857-09-03
LANDS FOR SALE.

FTNHE subscriber wishes to dispose OF The an
L nexed list OF lands, which are offered at aale
on accommodating terms, and title warranted
The greater part of these lands lie contiguous to
the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, and are
r,r;,lx r;ainv in valua.
Glasgow weekly times., 1857-09-03
SAINT LOUIS AND GLASGOW8
SEASON ARRANGEMENT TO ls57

SALkA SO4N AMMAN "A ASOg
REGULAR ST. LOUIS, COUNCIL BLUFF
SIOUX CITY PACKET, l7a7s.a
Tor Sioux City, Logan, Sargent's Bluffs City,
0mndi, Decatur City, Desoto, Florence, Oma6a
:. City, Council Bluffs, Bellevue, st. Mary's, Wy
oming City, Nebraska City, Linden, Browns
vile, Lowell, Oregon, Iowa Point, Savannah,
St.Joseph, &c. .v ,,tt-
+ IT. 1.-THE excellent, commodious and ia
- - ~ / JvorIte passenger steamer ADMi-
RAJ, Capt. w. w. BAKTR; Clerk, ROBERT A.
DARsT, will, on the opeIHng of navigation, ply as
regular packet to the rboye, and all other inter,
MEDIATE landings, on the Missouri river, remain
ing permanently in the trade, and running rcgu-
larly during the entire season. ' - 30
The Admiral has recently received many yalu.
able improvements and additions rendering her
now, both as passenger and freight steamer eoral
TO any in the trade, and Captain Baker homes to
receive Of the hands of his old Missouri river
friends, the same liberal patronage SO generously
extended TO his brother. Shippers may rely upons
having their freight handled with the grea test cara
and dispatch, and passengers are assured in trav
cling upon the Admiral, of being made 10 feel Al
ways, quite at home. For freight, passage, in.
formation, &C., apply 10
'- THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent.iS
MaIep y, loh r-Ai Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times., 1857-09-03
1857. Spring Arrangement. 1897.
KATE HOWARD d. ...-
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET.

II q
For Jefferson City, Rocheport, Boonyille, A row
Rock. Glasgow. Cambridge and Brunswick
The new and light draught freight steamer,
gS. =, Z KATE, HOWARD, - t.,
lsskasg. JOS, s. MANSON, Commander,
VIII commence on early opening OF navigation,
her regular weekly trips inthe above trade. Leay-
ing ST. Louis every TUESDAY at O'Clock Y.
MI. and returning will leave Brunswick every
FRIDAY, at O'Clock, A. M, and Glasgow al
70 NJ, arrivingin st. Louis on Sunday.
The Kate Howard was built expressly for the
above trade. She combines strength and speed, ana
for lightness of draught cannot be surpassed by
any boat in the Missouri river. We hope by
promp,ness and strict attention tobusiness, to mer
Il liberal share Of patronage from our friends
10 whom We extend ourthonks for pastfayors,
al j. s. MANSON, Commander,
M. HILLARD, Clerk
la1 THEo. BAErHoLow, Ageut, ,Glasgowc
january 8, 1851. .t. ..,.l -.t..:f. eti i..,sI
p. s. The Kate Howard is specielly arranged
FOR carrying Furniture and Carriages, with safe
ty. having storage room on the boiler deck; she is
also well adapted 70 carving liv" stock, having
ample room, specially for the purpose la'af
SEASON ARRANGEMENT FOR1s5T.
NEBRRSKAfCITY PACKET lstH
For Lexington, Kansas City, st. Joseph. Sayan
nah, Iowa Point, White Cloud, Rushville, st.
Stephens. Hemmes' Landing, Browns-ul
vile, Roekport, Sonora, Linden, Ne ta
braska and Kearny City.
r. y THE punctual, new, light draught
! szassyll Es and comnodIous fast Passenger Pack
| a WILLIAM CAMPBELL, WIN. EDDS, ST.,
| COMMANDER. will or the opening OF navigation,
ply as a regularpaeSet 10 the above and all inter-
| mediate points. Leaving st. Louis regularly ev-
tery twelve days. and continuing in the trade du-
ring The entire season. r.... ..
Captain Edds, very grateful to his numerons
friends along thcwiver for the very liberal pa
tronage hitherto eXtendedto him, desires 70 retml
| them his sincere acknowledgements, and TO solicit
acontinuauce oftheir, confidence and patronage
promising untiring exeEions 10 render genera
| satisfa cton, 49,
1a a-, r. WM.iN. NE,WELL,1 G. Tor;, 8.
| JOS. McENTIRE, { "'' i-0"'''
~ THEo. BARTHoLoW, Glasgow.
Jan. 80, 1857. Agents.