davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
Medical Lectures.

By the kindness of the Directors, we
had the pleasure. on Il esdayeyening last
q hearing the first of a course of Lectures,
being delivered by the Faculty of the
Medical Department of the BrOwnville
College. TO the class. This first was del
Fsred by Prof. ARNOLD, in whichhe gave
satisfactory evidence of a thorough know
ledge Of his profession: His subject was
TIE BOzEs.p 10 1-Coc
On Wednesday evening Prof. HOLLA-
DAY delivered a most excellent Lecture.
Subject: Pathology
These Lectures are perhaps not under.
aood by many. It is not supposed thai
I'll who attend, are preparing themselve:
for the practice of medicine. They are
{ incalculable benefit to all classes, anC
.hould be attended BY all who wish t,
hOw themselves. The present course
consisting Of forty lectures, viii be deli
pred for SIS per scholar, being the small
sun Of u lI2 cents per lecture. On,
lecture, if properly needed, IS worth tn,
Whole amount. In addition TO the benefit
received by individuals, who become stu
dents, they are assisting to build up al
institution Of learning in our midst. LIE
al Therefore, whether they think of be
uning practitioners or not, lend their All
Imhuence to sustain this laudable en-
ugrise. a4.s
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
heKeW Volumes Of BIackWOOd and
the -Four British Reviews

Commences as follows: North Brit
q Edinburgh, London Quarterly, West
~aster, and BlackwoOd, January 1858.
lie subscription prices are-for Black
'"d Or any one of the Reviews, So a
'af. Lakewood and n Review, or any
. Reviews, SIS. The four Reviews, IS.
lockwood and the four Reviews, SO.
The Postage, which should be paid
artery in advance, on the four Reviews
q BlackwOOd to any post Office in the
sl'ed States, only so cents a year
'saely, fourteen cents on each Reviw.
~A cents on Blackwood.
address, L. Scott & CO., Publishers
GOld Street, corner of Fulton, New
'''E. The present is a favorpble time
which to commence with these valua
Os Periodicals..
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
Can You Do

friend has handed in for publication
ss following arithmetical exercise, that
lose fond of figuring may have al OPpor-
unity to try their hand
A dies, leaving an estate of $4,000 at
sven per cent. interest; the sun of the
aancipal and interest to be equally divid-
abetwen three sons, B, c, and d, whose
eqective ages at the death of the parent
ne S, 10, and - years; each to receive
Us share as he arrives at maturity, q
earS What is the amount due each?
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
OurFerry.

We desire to mention for the benit of
The travelling public that such is the pecu-
liar course and situation of the river at
his point, that il is the last in this upper
country to become closed by ice. 1t has
Rt been closed this season. Either the
seam Ferry Boat or Yawl have crossed
every day, the floating ice has, for a
number of days prevented the former
hun running. The reason of this is, a
harp bend in the river a few miles above
tbs city, at which place the ice inEaria-
by gOrges.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
Last Sumner },

ana will present a copy Of it to every Three-dollar sub
scrlber fl the year 1858. II was engraved at aAcost Of
over $4,000, by the late celebrated A. L. Dick, from
S4e eIistaeLsi ~kaphael AoTghen, after Leouaris De
Vtuci, ard is the hrgest stee-piate enqraving ever ex-
ecgtedln THIS country, being three times the size Of the
ordinary three-dollar engravings. ~
The first Impressions qf this engraving are held al ain
audit was the intention Of the artist that none of the
engraytngs should ever he offered for q less sum thar
50, Demgrehly worth that amount. Thus every three
dollar subscriber will receive the Magazine one YEAR
cheap at SSZand this splendid engraving, richly worth
50; thus getting for. 50 the value OF IS.
WeEhall Commence striking OF the sngravints iplme-
dlateIy, yet it can hardly be expected that Impressions
Of so large a plate can be taken as fast as thew will be-
called Tor by subscribers, We shall, t~hgrefore;- furnish
them in the order in which subscrfptions are %ecsived
Those who desire to obtain their engravings early. and
from the first impressions, should send in theft SUBJ
scrpuons wlthout delay. The .engravings can be sent
on rollers, or in any otter manner, as subscribers shall
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
Agricultural Meeting.

Owing to notice not being received by
number Of the Directors, the meeting
dhe Nemaha County Agricultural So
ds7 was postponed until the coming Sa-
prday afternoon, at ? o'clock. VIII meet
a the Advertiser Office.
R. w. FURNAS, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
Ice.

The weather has been such the past
week. that those who have ice houses,
hTe been enabled to FIJI them with this
IisPensible ingredient Of "mint juleps,"
re cold lemonade, three cents a glass; .
L., &c.
Messrs. Bennett, Likins and DOnough,
Ave put up scme hundred tons from the
aFr at the upper part of the city, with
mich TO supply steam boats the coming
Hnmer. Success to the new trade.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
JOB WORK.

-. r.eent extensive additions Of New Type. Cuts.
~ TnEs, Bronzes, Cards, &c, made 20 the aAdVer-
N.~.S ofce, We claim 20 be able 70 turn out Job Work in
TIE ! unsurpassed by any once. Theproprietor being
sn--,5c,I printer himself, and having in his employ an
tp-.lisbed and experienced Fancy Job Printer. is de-
49, -5os NOT TO be out-donei in the execution Of Job Work
HlH. 6.yine one Of Fosters latest Improved Card
a. Blanks, Work IN COIOrs, Bronze Work, &c; will
- ifb particular attention.
49, nom a distance viii be promptly attended 20.
SE,rsuted % give satisfaction OF no pay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
T0 COrrespondentS.

aPnUIIIsK KILLER 5UNEToR" has been
received and VIII appear next week.
HIS. w" shall be enlightened on the
main question in due time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
S2O.OOO In W0RKE OF ART.

In addition to the superb engraving Of The Last Supper
which will be presented to every three-dolIar subscriber
for 1883, the publishers have completed arraugenents
Tor the distribution, on the 18th day Of December, 1865.
ola series OF splendid worksOf art, consisting of one hun
ared rieh and rare OilPlhntings, valued at from $1o0 to
$1,000 each. Also (, 900 magnificent Steel-Plate Encray-
ings, worth from 50 to S5 each, and 1000 choice Holiday
Books, worth from 81 TO s. ench, making in all over
three thousand gifts worth twenty Thousand dollars. ]
fnciose S3to the publ shers and you will commence
receiving the Magazine 10y return mail. You will also
receive VITA the first COPY a numbered subscriptiUa re-
eeipt emitting you 70 the engraving Of i,
eCsA"THE LAST SUPPER"
and chance To draw one nP fllneaa fhrnn +hnnraud 49,.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25

Hon. VIZ. BreLER Of Pennsylvania,
Kill please accept Our thanks for public
documents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
REAsoNswHrrot SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR
E MERSON,S MAGAZINE

First Because its Literary contents will, during the
year, embrace contributions from over one hundred diff
ferent writers and thinkers, numbering among them the
most distinguished Of American authors.
Second: Because its editorial departments. Our Stu
do Our Window and Our Oli0,' will each be con-
Quoted by an able editor--and II will surpass in the va
riety and richness ofits editorial contents any Other ma
gazine. - Ia I
Third Because it will contain during the year near
ly six hundred pictorial Illustrations from designs by the
best American artists.
Fourth Because for the sum Of So you wilIreeefve
this splendid monthly, more richly worth that sum than
any other magazine, and the superb engraving Of The
Last SUPPER worth SIS.
FJth Because you win very likely draw one Of the
three Thousand prizes 10 be distributed on the 25th day
Of December lS6S-perhaps one that is worth $1,000.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary inducements
cannot fail to accomplish the objects Of the publishers
without further efforts, yet they have determined to
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
'O,OOO Copies the First lMOaMl!
THE GREAT LIBRARY OrFER.
AGENTS GETTING R1cHi

me union Of Emerson's Magazine and Putaam's
H aao mas gwen 10 theeonsolidated Htrk a circulation
second TO but one similar publication in the conntr,r an
has secured for Il a combination Of literary and Artistic
talem probably ~unrivaled by any other MAGAZINE IN the
MoIi1- Dnrlng the nrst month, the sile in the trade
ana deHEind from subscribers exceeded BO. 600 copies and
me numbers already issued Of the consolidated wort are
universally conceded TO have surpassed in the richness
= tneir iteraIy contents AMI the beauty and profrisenesg
OF tneir pictorial Illustrations, any Magazine ever be-
lore ISSUED from the American press. Encouraged by
tIese evidences 81 favor, the publishers have deteIlnin-
60 = commence the new volume in January with still.
aoailonal attractions, and to offer such inducefleuts to
subscribers as cannot fail to place it, in Circulated. at
the head Of American Magazines. with these ,ia-
they now announce the following splendid prorra,ume
engrayiuu.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25

Hon. FESsER FERoUsoN will again ac-
cont our thanks for continued favors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
SPECIMEN

As we desire Oplace in the hands Of every person who
proposes to get up a club and also Of every agent, acepy
Of the engraving OF 'The Last Supper as specimen,
each applicant Enclosing US SO will receive the engrav-
LEGATIONS and oneof the numbered subscription receipts,
emitting the holder to the Magazine one year and 70 a
chance in the distribution. This offer is only made to
those who desire 10 act as agents OF to form clubs.
Address
0AKSHITH & Co., IS.
q NJ. 81 BfoadWav. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
. RICHARD BROWN, ALEXANDER HALLAM,
Pioneer Of Ne5raska- Late Cash'r NemahaV Valley Bk
CROWN & HALLAM,
u AN x e RS.

BR0WNYILLE NEBRASKA
OUR attention will be given to the following business
viz:
To the buying Of Bank notes, and loanlnsrnsncssOn
good security, 49,
a. " and selling Of Eastern Exchange.
+" &" I" " Land Warrants, N
=" collection Of debtSin Nebfaska, Iowa northern
Missouri, and Kansas.
60 buying ard selling Of farms, town lotss OF unAm-
" proved lands.
" selection and entry Of Lands for settlersSor
others, either with land warrants or mOney.
Remittances can be made to us in Drafts, or Deposited
with Banks or BANKERS subject 10 our order.
Wewill enter lands with Warrants or Cash, pay allfees,
taxes and commissions for one-third Of the Er0ss profits
accruing from the sale OF the lands.
In Nebraska and Kansas from twOt three millions
acres OF the finest lands 10 the Union are being oheredf0r.
sale. Foreign capitalists will md here a rich held for tn-i
vestment. Investments judiciously made In Western
lands and town lots arenOw paying from fifty 70 nve euq-
dred per cent.
We solicit the patronage OF the public, confident that
cur experience and knowledge in the business will enable
US to give entire satisfaction.
Having a large acquaintance in the Mississippi valley
it will not be difcult TO give references when required
by correspondents, as regards our standing; and will a. al
times cheerfuny answer III letters Of enquiry.
BroWnville, June 25th, 1857. Wz-H
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
THE NEW YORK
Steam Saw. Mill
= AND
MACHINE COMPANY.
Capital $3.50, 600.

This company has been organized with the above CAPT
tai for the purpose of supplying the demand for the
IL .CnARIN ATInN
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.

To any person whO will get up a club Of twenty-four
subscribers, either tone or more post-ofices, we will
present a 7spiefdd Library, consisting Of over Forty
Large Bound Volumes, embracing the most popular works
in the market. The club may be fOrmsd at the club price
50 a year without the engTaving, or at The full price SO,
with the engraving Of the Last Supper to each subscriber
List and description Of the Library, and specimen COPY Of
the Magazine, will7be forwarded en- receipt of % cents.
Over 200 Libraries, or 5000 volumes, have already been
distributed in accordance with this offer, and we should
be glad Of an opportunity to furnish a Library to every
clergyman, to every school teacher, OF to some enc at
eyefyspOst-ofhce in the country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
Potter Wanted.

Twin give employment to a good, industrious Potter,
well acquainted with the business.
John MCPHERSON.
instr Brownville, Dec 8, 1857.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25

FOR q LADIES we will procure the latest Fashion
Platef, styles OF Bonnets, samples Of the newest vRrie-
ties OF goods, cosmetics, perfumes, and fancy articles, and
we shall always be pleased 70 furnish everything couneet-
ed with their wants.
In short, for any service which may be required, tho
public may rely upon US; with ne most perfect condolences
for hdelity, and dispatch. Apply 70
GEO. W. WILKES CO., l
Porter's spirito OF the Times, S4s Broadway, N X.
N. B.-Subseriptions fOt Porter's Spirit OF the Times,
a Sporting Literars, Agricultural, Family weekly News
paper, may be 4 forwarded 10 the same direction. Termss
50 a year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
Purchasing Bureau

PURCHASING Bureau
under the in~niediafe supervision % enc Of7our 1rn, So
sisted By the NEST Acamplished experts, for suRPgiag
ang article fRfhe D0ri6.
Particular attention VII epaid 70 the selection. pnr-
chase, and saleo n thor1ugh-bred Cattle and Horse Stock,
trained Dogs, Ferrctsy ana fancy Fowls, Carriage, Buggy,
and Saddle Horses, Carriages, harness and Saddief, Time
Watches, every description Of Fire Arms, sporting Arti-
cias, Fishing Rods and Tackle, Ensit and Musisal fnstru-
ment, Yachts Sail and Row Boats. Furniture, fne Wines,
Liquors, and Slgarsi Cricket and Ball Bats, Pads, &C, &C.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEnrEErs, Of the latestand nest
improved kinds; Seeds, Plants, Fruit. Forest and shade
trees, and all kinds q Books treating on subjects % i'm
p0rtance 90 the Farmer, Horticulturist, and Florst.
STATE Rooms ENGAGED in advance, on Steamers and
Packets 70 leave for Eur0pe, California, theWest hides,
or any part Of the world. This Will obviGte the necessity
presidents q inland towns, and ptacesYse ne steamer
agencies exist Pt coming 70 New York two or thrse weeks
In adyance-as they aren0w frequentiN required 70 do
either 10 obtain passage, or 70 secure eligible a~cc0umoda-
items. In Ills department., we viii De readytdhecure
ROOMS Ar OTELs rat favorable rates, soas 70 protect
The stranger from imposition a. wen as Inconvenience;
and, IN short, % perform any description Of c0nmissioR
That wouldordinarily feQulre The presence Of the party
himself.
Gentlemen who desire. 70 form Libraries, or who nag
wish 70 procure the Ch0ice Lterdfafe % Ae dag, can
always rely upon our judgement and Selection. Alsa,
Blank books and Stationery, and Book and News Pape,
for printers. --.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
ADVERTISER
TERMS:

pr one year, Z paid in sdvanos SOC
O. 90 90 60 90 az 400
u q or more will be furnished al $50 Der
VI provided the cash accompanies the order, not
~sservise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25
POrteresspirit OF theFImes.


THE constantly Increasing demand upon rs 10 executs
ecmmissionsfof thepurchase ofal Kinds Of articles, both
for residents and non-residentso OF the city, hastndaced
Us to establish, in connection with cur newspaper enter
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25

WIN MONTGOMERY, President.
No. 81 Broadway. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25

r. ". FURNAS, Secre ary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25

md q chanoe . dEaw pc d Zee three thoasand &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-10
THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF THE
FINEST LANDS IN THE STATE of MISSOURI

n
nNE subscriber rendered By age incapable Of attend
a ing to business has determined tn make Public SALE
of his Farm with its present CROP and all bis out lands II
Lafayette and Cass counties, Missouri together with
twenty or twenty i've servants, eighty head Of me
flooded Cattle. twenty head Vi Horses and Mules, lorty
OF blooded sheep, hundred heud OF Hogs, farm.
Ing utensils, &c.
The improved contains 100 acres, OF which 700
rcres under fence. The improvements as follows;
substantial story brick dwelling, twostory LOG.
aud brick houses for servsns large barn. carriage
mousse. &c.
The tract has an abundance of good timber 10 well
tered aid admirably adapted the cultivation Of hemp
the raising OF stock The above tract is suated near
centre OF Lafayette county. twelve miles southeast
Lexington between the Pacific Railroad and the Mis-
souri, river
Also three other email of land in the neigh
borhood two Of which have inrxhausble quantities Of
stone coal. All are well supplied with timber
Also in Cass county two tracts OF land--one containing
three hundred and twenty. ant Re other seven hundred
and twenty acres-sated along the Pacific R.lirO.d ~
miles of Pleasant Hill Oncalf Of this land IL supo-
tor timber, and the other half airie.
All the above of land will be srbdlvdod Tn SUI.
purchasers and sold in parcels small forty acres II
desired.
The sale In Lafayette county will take place nj the ar
IN Monday the 18th Of October.s The lands In Cas'
county will be sold front sf the PostOcc at Pcassn,
M ON Tuesday. the 26th of October Sales to continue
from day to day till all is sold.
TERMS SALE-For the lands one.tourth cash; re-
nAinder In equal payments OF one two and three years
Servants and other properly credit OF twelve months;
negotiable notes and approved security will be required
All sums of ten dollars and under cash in hand
Persons desiring further information can address the
subscriber Tnbo Post Office, Lafayette county Missouri
Sept s-c3t- NJ. w FLOURROi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-10

SOLDlEKs WtNTED.-The following persons
- who were Regular Soldiers in the War OF lal2
their Heirs. the Heirs of any other listed Soldiers, will
find II TO their advantage TO address PRINCE,
Washington City, D. C.
Thomas Hing. T. II. shankng, John Cradock, W; Ia.
lor, George Bryan, John HarRin, David Ray Nathaniel
Suggs, WIN sykes BcDj. Elliott, James Johnson David
Huston, VIM Moss Jos Boeue, John Mills Peter Barnett,
John Rice. Scott Martin Wyatt wilkinson, Adoniran
White, Peter Vim, George Bell. jeremiah TALON no
WEIGH John Hannsh Dickinson Terry, WIN. Bolce. Ben.
Saddler James Nissan. WIN. Stnnshnrv Jas Dobbins,
Henry Wiley, Michael CAhill Allen Wtkerson Thomas
Squirting, John Franks PHschsl Roberts, Gideon H. Ma
George b. Curtis. Inn Clark, William Moore, Tho
INNS Tutle John Mansfield John Huff Caleb R'berson,
Evans Richard Harold, John Worshsru. Moses Raxcr.
John iswey, James K Brown, John Campbell, William
J. Toller tranci, Bass, Henry C,enden Josiah Porter
nah, Willis Overflow WIN. Robinson, Samuel liorney.
Peter Hos, VIM Hlsbee, WIN. &. Evans, VIM Bryant,
John Jones Geo AunGst, John Mckcnny, Nicholas WAT.
kns Henry Fountain Jacob Ellinger, James Williams,
Bastan Kneedler W,n Wyatt Francis Springer. Robert
Glover, VIM L. Richards, solomon Sides, Peter Wheeler.
John DAVIDSON Francis Nichols Jesse Esson, John Pol
lard David Morrow, Miles Wells, Josiah iiogc, John
Smith, Joshua Ov-rton Iii Morris, shndrach Britt Ba
lanm Er-Il, Walter r. Dunevant, John Mnrks George
Marshall riin Thompson, Jessr Mallory Daniel Holt
en- Jacob pc-tuet Henry Manifold james Hilton John b.
jenkins. ,cub Beckmsn. WIN Il. Daniels. Arcd Davis,
WIN. Chil4ers. Dani Lane, Chas. Floyd, John Macce,
Jot u Dunn VIM Revels John Gibson Robert Pollard.
WIN Stallng. Eath1 Barnshill. Nathan Garnmell. WIN
Roberts. VIM Williams. Johu spau.iins, Chns barr,
John Wyd", Ben. ID Payne, Dan heiin mo- fuiiy mn
Sims, Thos Moore Jos Crowdcr, Abshom Melton, Mich
olss F. CIocke Simeon Taskcr, John Phillips, stephen
ChcahHm, Henry Chance, James Love, Jasper Ward
John Cook Peter Laneae, Tim. Lsrgae, Ed'd Waller,
Kobt White Chas Way lanes Reed. solomon Brad.
shaw, Eli Davis Ben Hardy. Joel Hardy. James Wright,
John Wright Isaac Osborn, Einrod West, David Ctlla,
Lewis Woodlands, Za"hariah Harris. William Kosher.
Geo Lee VIM Foley Jacob Whitton, Robert Haton,
Cha.. Alexander, Wiley Hearty Thos I. Taylor, Dan
lilly, WIN. Gouldng ~
N B-persuns having Missouri. Arkansas or Illinois
Military Land Titles by purchase or other WISE or inior
nation concerning the same. have sU!d
ecutei OF the best terms by undressing the above
Aug 24-cst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-10
SELECT CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL.
INSTITUTE FOR NJ SIC. PAINTING AND
nRIyVTNG


AN the first day of October next intend opening a
- SELECT CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL,
in which will BE- taught all or any of the following
branches viz Greek. Latin, French, German, Hi-tory
Geography, Mathematics, and all tho usual English
branches.
10 view of the difficulty of giving strict and proper at
,enton to large School, the number OF pupils viii be
limited 25 and the entire charge for instruction in this
department will be slc0 per SESSION. from the LIST Of DC
tober. 1885, to the lat Of July. 1859.
The Ancient Languages will be taught by myself the
higher branches Of the French by Prof Emon the Ger
man BY the Rev. Mr. Hoyer. and the English and Matbe
mates by fully competent teachers.
Private lessons will nso be given, and private classes
formed in any Of the above branches:
With this School Is combined an Institute for MUSIC,
PAINTING and DRAWING
In the Musical department, under the supervision OF
Prof " Busch OF this city, will be taught, liberal rrms
Orchcstraon thorough Bass and Piano. by Prof Busch
fessional teachers.
special attention will be paid to Sacred Vocal Music
and instruction given both privately aud in classes
societies, in thorough Brass Vocal or Instrumental u
ale, on application.
The department for Painting and Drawing will be
der direction of Mr. Alfred Smith, assisted by Mr. j. :
reher OF Philadelphia recently arrived 10 this city spe
cinens Of whose talent be Mt the Institute
Landscape and Portrait Painting and Drawing OF every
description will be tSupht privately or In classes.
Special opportunity oi perfecting Themselves in all or
auy of the above branches will BE- afforded To Young La
es who Intend to devote themselves to teaching.
With the impression, that an institution where inaruc-
ton in the most general branches Of Arts and Sciences
may be had at moderate prices from teachers OF cstab
shcd reputation viii prove beneficial to the rising gem
Grafton the patronage Of ens htened public is
licited
All communications will be left at the Institute on Main,
between 9Th and 10th strces over Dr. Hudson Denial
Office the Post Office in letters directed to the un.
dersicned
REFKREscEs:-Rev T. V. Moore, Rev NJ: d iI"gc.
Rev. q. Woodbridge Rev. IL. krper, Hon. j. Caske
OLOF A. ERICSSON.