davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11

wxDsEsDlr kvEaIsc, WA. 10, lsss.


peHss q ~. ~ suissl Of h. hus lssius. hou Lfves-
sssA - MP Ezfss = xUsL non Boston. With assossed
eaFuss ~ fhis pat treated . nfas sir, and tie resaieu have
- spavtas sher gsoasL
Aday q svo hsecse the Aneiys arrived, r C. ysuiou had .
dfng spfrssd- Goods broaghs very High prices. considering The
season a the year. - inch White shining brought from he 0
80 pg yards ! prints. undesiszbse patterns, s3c; 50 inch brn
eo.onb &c; daek pAntA pr do, 81 50 q 50 shooting coats,
~; go dos white and scarlet undershirts, per doz, 81 o3 a
Soei hney bessn shirsA SO rs; do reg.tt. do. IS 81 white
90 skS1z; 100 relis - white mating. 80 81 a 10 IL; quarts
10y Pssrheb - Is . Il Ad.nantine candles, Ale a
~e5 soeeen nssursa ea1 2sc; do. twist, 24c, champagne, a.
III eHSv Major arrived yesterday, and brings the G. q.
oan and dasee 6um New York to Jan 10Th
xssde uas very much depressed In the Eastern States; bu. In
~ xandscc ths Front Sc" SPECTATORS are In fun tilt with
near and soue other articles Of staple merchandise which they
~ run up b famine prices These California /. 60 dayD spec.
ehaons are familiar 70 u al, and outsider tempted BY the
annrdng bali generally rs cruelty Bit II Is almost Invariably
ee oss t'at country merchants refuse TO lay In supplies when
0pds are unusually high, aud do al they can to bear dorx the
market We should nut be surprised to hear Of = collapse.
We annex q few Quotations Of our markets.
CoRS-Jobbins sales 4; 2Sc, stock light
~oAfs-Jobbing sales At DC.
BEANS-ssock excessive-oo sales
IL the Elisa 4 Ella we are placed in receipt Of IS
nosa Haxah held At SIS Las sales Of Hawaiian at sl4.
coAL-we hear that the coal on board the Eliza e. Ella.
about $50 tons, has been purchased on account Of Government.
- about SIS
f~REI6HrS-rhe fne ship EHza r Ella il I'D for New Bel.
lord, and from present Appearances we have no doubt she viii
obtain . fan fred ht- The ship A.pasia, daily expected. il also
advertised sr freight
~AALxRs' ExcHANGE-Ofsring at par.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
MEMORANDA.

KAuA-uAx, March Ist- Isss-Arived Am VIII sh Eliza ID
ans, Thomas, s moe, esean- Reports having spoken. no dase
yctda, Tish, 500 bb,s between seasons; Erie, JerneSan, ! mos
svhaIss J,hn cosgsshal, Lambert, nothing; Jan 10, at San
cassos, Roseau- Green, 6 moe, clean; Tahmsroo, Robinson, Al
Js.n BenaDdez, 100 50 since leaving Honolulu at San Carios
Jaa !, Eahtus, Smith rs spi Drmo, Nag. clean Ad Gibbs
W1<hfngson, eean-
~ Bark Dor<r, Jefdes, at Hsn. reports vessels doing well
= she New Zealand ground DEC .. spoke Polar Star, Weeks
q whale; Narenso, Skinner, 3 do Brighton, Tucker, 8 do
Hscz., Brown. <doj Amazon, Edridge, I do; Rambler. VIII
EAs do
80 Rr E,izs = Ella, Liant. from Boston, Oct sl-Jan / lat
0s ogs long sss 30 W, spoke IN sh Omega, Of and from
1aezso~n, Sznboun. bound to Honolulu, clean same day, VIII
p Eaphnses. Heath Of and from View Bedford, for Honolulu,
ssesu , vas I'm Company with them several days OF the Horn
Jan IL la go 9, bsnx 7s9 ~ ", spoke VII sh Omega, whzi-
q q nd from Gsir Haven, Tor Lahzina, so sp this voyage.
n Ezizs 4 Ella ss - days OF the Horn, experiencing
pssas.ns weather and westerly winds; was IS days firm lat so
3 IN tie Atlantic to 50 8 in the Pacific % days fnm lat Of so
3 to he Hue, touching a. the island Of Juan Fernandez one day.
where . boat v.s sent ashore, and Is d4ys from the Ine 20 Ho-
ss,saa- Jan u, in gale In ls 4es s, long IS W, sprung the
srsy.ra-
~ nip BENZ. Rush, ut Iahsina, from Maryarirs Bay, Feb
n, rsps<s us following ships In tae s~asher Bay:
Feb 10 Dartmouth. " B. 9 whales, 10 bbls each schr z L
vsou, Hon, & shases % aI5 Frances Palmer, Hoo, = whales to
~ Csfb, ~, . whaks sasou Barusabie, n B. . Wis 40
Has go xssnxo. = B. do dos visiians, = B. 8 do do'
Hnn. Nh, . do do; Champion Edsarso~n, . do do: Fran
Un<ssssp = =, 8 a, de- Columbia, n I, 3 do do.
1aas Lee Bays
~ IA sass<1pA, n =. "a whales, 10 bbls each Diaper, NB,
Gfdsa; Dnsanzas =, . do do; Fortune, y BIS do do;
V4uLH y 5 DO DO; Three Brothers, Sauf, II do. 30 bhs
- Ddsdss, = =, u do do Black Eagle, \ L. do do;
- xznsesh. y L ~ Do. 20 bib each Splendid, Edp, -
y 0os Dsut NoHza, n I, Z do do
~ Darsnoufh vas bound home and would take oil from the
- 1ash and zhn Dhkasou- The 1s oneer Of the Column
~ - NJ nigh brokn- The Columbia, viglaut and Benz
u1pp e.eh Ist . boat and boats crew by deserson- Heard
= sNo boks landing 1t Caps g Local. enc Of which lost three
IN u gssfing sahore.
20 csp<- wssss. = nip Poar ssD. reports - follows
- 0L---n 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
PASSENGERS

YoRErGS.
From Bosroy-per Eliza * Ella, March s-Rev z P Roberts
and wife, missionaries u the A. b. c. +. NJ. for Micronesia. Nj
and Mrs d d Baldwin, Mrs W II johnson and daughter, Mrs
Mary Hinchey, Miss Margaret Hinchey, Irs Lunt and child,
Captains familyl-
From SAY FRAScsco-per Fanny Major, March 10-Mrs ]
B Badger and 2 children. Josephus Joseph, ii C Jo.nson, Jos
Peters, Antonio Rodriguez, Mrs Vim Weaver. Jas II Pool, Nat
Keane, n W Wright, John Barber, John De Costa.
coAsTw.sE.
For LAHlIyL-per Eamoi. March 6-Mrs stivers, J Hopping
ton. Miss Anna Brown, Capt Csndage. and 10 on deck.
From LaHAIsA-per Kamoi, March I0-Capt Candage, Mr.
Bailey, 2 Hormons. and IL on deck
For LAHAryA-per Maria. March IO-Nessrs Dickinson,
Kinney, and 2 Masters Warehouse, and 20 on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11

eCosrsspcndsnee - he Commercial Adv.,,,..-,
MA EDITOR :-Gentle"en who always thin. :,
they are being found fault with (whether FROM. that
sclousness Of desert or not) often wonderhuI,rs COZ
strue the language of other people into !. "'e'u.
which was never intended or thought Of r'ast
wrote my coms Ds0aion q of last week. ~. "nea
aware As the sentlemensof the "a xpeaano 81 - : iuNs
luton quoted in last Saturdays issue - HsA
That resolution says that " whereas il il b PAPER
codify our existing laws"-therefore the ..ce~e to
are to prepare . complete Girl Coie"-snd a"ass
the COMMITTEES had reconciled the two BY ,sas.ae
the large conclusion within the limits Of n. Hns
preamble, or BY stretching the preamble ! ~a
cover the conclusion, the public only know bv ~"
which I believe I stated correctly, and a, b.a ." "al
them from various quarters.-though I, a. v.u
the Polynesian, may be better informed. ~
that I also stated correctly the general supno.;s"
that the Code .is prepared. and is to be suhra;..'.
to the Legislature at its next session. smcc.Se1
that it ought to be published at least six month. n
fore such submission, and when I did 30. c.-..;-,'
did not contemplate an adjournment of the ner, :.
sion until September, to give time for doing vb.,
took for granted everybody knew, the eoyernm.j
had neither means nor authority to do.
Further: it was precisely in consideration.
what I (not the public) knew to be the pm
finished state Of the work. rs we'll as Of thu
labor, attention and patience required to p
and 'of the interruption the work suffere
death of the late Chief Justice, . that 1
article the whole aim, intent and drift Of
to indicate-not to the Polynesian-but to
bers Of the next Legislature and the publ
IRENE improperly. not to say absurdity Of
to have the new Code passed at the nj
Perhaps, also, Mr.. Editor, for I am not I
l may have even deemed it competent for
to the Honorable the Commissioners thems
it would be better to report their work It'd
islature Of 1858" as incomplete, than to q
finish it in haste in time for the session, for
of meeting public expectation; when as l n
mated. and as I think, the most that the Il
of 1858 ought to do with it is to refer to thu
another Committee with instru ctions to Z
publish. If the COMMITTEES do not intend
to finish it before the session and on thafv5
not pretend to information.-my hint is onyg7
thrown away, and viii hurt no one unless thee
what sensitive Polynesaan, by some remarkable Z
ration of its ingenious fancy. c~ontrives to feel hit b
it. Yours, &C., \
QUIEN SABE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
PORT OF
ARRIVALS.

March Am ship Sharon, King, from Huahine, 100 sp, 200
VIII, 900 bone, voyage; so sp, season-took one
humpback in this port
Ann VIII bark Tenedos, King, 20 mos out, 20 sp, SIC
VIII.
Ann VII ship Thos C Nye, Holly, S mos out, 100 sp
so VIII, 400 bone.
Am VII ship John Cocgsshall, Lambert, 80 mos out
100 sp, $50 VII. 5000 bone.
Am VIII ship Eliza Adams. 5 mos out, clean.
Ann VIII ship Hillman, Little, 8 mos out, 242 sp, lie
VII, $500 bone 125 5 12 VIII, on board
Am VIII bark General Pike, Russell, II mos out, 13C
sp, 1870 VIII. 1900 bone, voyage 800 VIII, 1000
bone, s-asou-
Gam VIII ship BENZ Rush, Wyatt, from Marguerite
Bay. 40 brls this season.
Sam bark Fanny, Boodry, from Huaheine, 80 81, zoe
VII, 10000 bone.
Sam ship Rosseau, Green. from San Carlos, clean.
Sam ship Addison, Lawrence, from Fatuhiva, l4s
VII. $500 bone.
Sam bark Iris, Bodies, from San Carlos, 400 sp, LIS
VII, Zoo bone, voyage
e-Am ship LaEods, Willard, from Hilo, SIS sp, 700 VIII,
$500 bone. voyage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11

Am clipper brigantine Josephine, Baker, sailed from New
York Jan 10. due here May 10.
The Am ship Aspasia VIII be due abou: April 1st, from AGA
puico-
British brig Recovery, Mitchell, viii be due from vancouver's
Island about May it.
Am sch L P Foster, Moore, with cargo Of lumber to Hackfeld
& Co.. viii aoon be due.
Hsw sch Kalama, Blake. to leave San Francisco about March
I. (probably with the mails Of Feb s. due here from 1ilh &c 18th
March.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
DEPARTURES.

March Eliza Adams, Thomas, for Honolulu.
Gear lima, for the North.
o-Lagoda, for the Ochotsk. IL ships In port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11

From HrAHEIsE-per Sharon. at Lahaina March 1-Messrs
Monday, Evans and Jones'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
LATEST DATES. received n, shi. oace.
PORT OF HONOLULU. a. I
ARRlYAIS.

ARRIVALS.
March Sch Kar1oi, Chadwick, from Lahains.
Sch Mary, Berfn, from Kavzihze.
Sch Moi Keike. firm Kahului
sam ~h ship Eliza Adams, Thomas, clean, S months
from New Bedford
Gsch ExeeL Antonio, from Kauai.
e-Sch Aiics, from Moiokai.
GLBr Brig Ant LA, 0reRgs, $50 days from Liverpool.
1Sch Warwick, from Lahaina-
sch Keoni Ana, from Kauai.
Sch Maria, Moteno, from ports on Maui.
Sch Kinocle. from Koca, Hawaii.
Sam VII ship Polar Star, Weeks, from New Zealand.
0EAn merchant ship Eliza L Ella, Lunt, LIS Dis from
Boston,
eAm VIII bark Dover, Jefnes. from Hlo, Oh and on.
S-Rusz-Rfnish Co.'S wh sh Turku, Soderblom, s mos.
from Bremen, clean
eLAm wh ship Silver Cloud, Cozyeshan, on and On.
1O-sch Ksri Chadwick from Lahaina-
Io-Am bark Fanny Major, Patty, 10 days from San
Francisco.
TUESDAY, - Ax-Four whalers Cd and on-supposcd 10
b The Ir Oh Jason, towing in; Am as Kingfsher and Mon
esuk, and Q strange bark
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
DEPARTURES.

March Sch John Dunlap, Er Kona, Hawaii.
Sch Kamcf. chadrtrk, for Lahaina-
Sch Mof Kefki, Hall. for Kahusri
1Hobpmok, Hzrchanf, % cruise.
e-CaroIins, Harifng, to cruise
Sch Ktnool-, for Sa1fHwti-
Sch Keonf Ana, Richards. for Koloa-
eESeh Ahcc, spunyzrn, for Koloa-
q 10-Sch Maria, Nolseno, for Lahatna and ports on Maui
1o-Hibexnts ID, Edwards. to cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11

Vessel. Expected from Foreign Ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11

long. All wore helmets Of wicker work, shaped like
the Grecian casque and covered with various colored
feathers These helmets in connection with their
bright war cloaks. gave to the whole array q classical
look not unworthy of the heroic days of Greece. The
appe france of the men was martial, and their step
firm and regular.
"In the center of their array there was a selected
corps of one hundred young chiefs, armed with still
better weapons. Their costume was also much richer
than that Of the common men. They wore scarlet
feather cloaks and helmets. Conspicuous amid them,
borne upon a litter hung about with crimson drapery,
sat Kama His helmet was surmounted by n grace
full crest from which lightly foa.ed a plume taken
from the long and beautiful feathers of the tropic
bird. Both the helmet and his war cloak were made
Of brilliant yellow feathers, SO small and delicate as
to appear like scales of gold. These two articles were
the richest treasures in the regalia of Hawaii. The
birds from which the feathers are obtained ,-one ouly
from under each wing,-are found solely in the most
inaccessible parts of the mountains and ensnared with
great difficulty. Nearly one hundred and fifty years,
or nine generations of Kiana's ancestors had been oc-
cupied in collecting q sufficient number to make this
truly regal helmet and cloak"
Immediately behind him was borne a colossal
image of Lono. II was carved with greater skill than
common, and surrounded by q company of white
robed priests, chanting the 8 mele' or hymn, which
had been composed upon his disappearance. At par
ticular parts the whole people joined with q melan-
choly refrain, that gave a living interest to the story,
and showed how forcible was the hold it had upon
their imaginations. On either side of Kiana. were
twelve men of immense size and strength, naked to
their waist-cloths, two by two, bearing the kahIis, as
were called the insignia Of his rank. These were
formed Of scarlet feathers, thickly set. in the shape
of q plume, Of eighteen inches diameter, about ten
feet high. and tipped to the depth OF q foot with yell
low feathers. With the handles, which were encircled
with alternate rings of ivory or tortose-shell. their
entire height was twenty feet. As they lowered and
waved above the multitude, they conveyed an idea Of
state and grandeur inferior to nothing of the kind
that has ever graced the ceremonies Of the white
man.
The women Of his bousshold followed eloss to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
MARCH IL.

KIAxA: 4 Tradifion Of HasDaii. By james Jackson Jarves,
Author Of " History Of the Hawaiian Isiands~" Partisan"
and " Italian Sights, (" = Art Hintst" &c, &C. Boston aud
Cambridge: james Monroe 4 Co.. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
COMPANY APPOINTMENTS,

ELECTIVE COMMITTEE.
Capt Coady, Leuts. j. II. Brown, 7. Spencer, NJ. Brown,
Quartermaster c. Brewer, 2L.
CAPTAINS APPOINTMENTS.
Color Sergeant, j. o. DoNyIs; Color Guard, E. P. Adams, r.
s. Pratt.
CorRT OF AppEAL-Corporal G. THOMAS, Chairman Private
n OrrSr ~ Lent r nrxcc
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
Sealed Proposals

Directed to the Commissioners OF Pawnee Comfy VIII
be received from and after this date, until the first Mon
day in July next. For the erection OF a Court House
in PGtUnee City, PalUnee County, ". T., Of the fol-
lowing dimensions and style namely:
Said house TO be thirty feet long and twenty-fOut feet
wide, two stories high, the lower story to be divided into
four apartments, in one end two rooms twelve feet
square, a hall through the center eight feet wide. In
the other end a room ten feet wide by "a feet long;
a plain open staircase leading from the hall TO The Court
Room above; said Court Room to be twenty by twenty
four feet and properly seated in plain style. The re-
mainder OF the upper story to be divided into two equal
sized rooms, two outside doors three feet wide, six feet
eight inches high, one and three-fourth inches thick Q
inside doors. two feet eight inches wide. six and a hall
feet high, and one and a half inches thick-all 10 be
four pannels each. Eighteen windows, twelve lights
each, 10 by Il glass; windows and door casing, corners
and base, plain square style; Grecian cornice seven
members projection eighteen inches, and nine inches
deep, returned with the rake; three coats Of paint, white
leSd or zinc, inside and out. Said house to be a frame
with posts and braces, with a good single roof, the bid
der TO furnish everything for the completion Of the bull
ding-oak floors, juin:ed and lined, walnut siding, dres-
sed, &c.
Said building to be completed on or before the first Of
January, 1853.
One half the price to be paid as the work progresses
the remainder when finished.
Dated at Pdwnee city this 9Th day Of April, 1857.
BY order Of the County Commissioner
Attest County Clark
s,r;l O9-2m M "A
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
IELD BEARDSLEE & co.
Importers and Jobbers.
Piece Goods for Mems Wear,

No. So, Kain street, St. Louis
We are now in receipt Of a large and complete stock
Of goods suitable for the Spring and Summer trade which
we ofer on the most favorable terms. The stock con-
sists in part Of the following goods, viz:
CLOTHS.
Cassimers; Doeskins; S~atinets; Tweeds; Cashmeretts;
Jeans; Corduroys; Mulesklus Linens; COttonades +; AL
pacas Drap D'Ettes Farmers Sains Yestings; Vel
vets Serges &c; every description Of tailors' and cloth
iers' trimmings. A complete stock Of Blankets. A full
assortment of wool shirts and drawers.
Merchants, Clothiers and TailOrs visiting the city for
the purpose Of buying their Spring Stock will find it TO
their INTEREST," to examine our stock before making their
selections All orders will receive prompt attention,
FIELD, BEARDSLEE & 20.
April Is, 1s5S-no42
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
DIVORCE.


B. X. Hutchins, In the Richardson County
VS.. District court, Second Judi
Elizabeth IIutchinsi cial Distsict, May term, 1855
To Elizabeth GuIchins, the defendant in the
case.
You will please take notice, that l have brought
an action ia the Richardson County District Court
Second Judicial District Of Nebraska Territory
against you to obtain decree ofdivorce from the bands
of m~atrimony, which have hitherto united US. My
application fora divorce is founded upon the ground
Of your having committed adultery. a hearing
will be had upon my said application in the said
county, on the first Tuesday in May, 1853, when and
where you CAP attend and make defense against the
said charge B. II. HUTCRlNS.
Territory Of Nebraska,l sc
County Of Richardson. :"
Icertify that the foregoing entitled suit has beer
brought in the Richardson County District Court
as set forth in the above notice, that the paper
therein are now on file il my Office and that tn
summons has been returned non est iRUtRtas, as t.
the defendant.
Witness my hand and private seal, (there being
no seal yet provided for the said court, the Path daI
of March 1858. MASTIN W. RIDDEN, Clerk,
Per GEO. VAN LEW, Deputy Clerk
April. /, 1S5S.-no40 1t
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
WatOSSa.

This sprighlly little steamer, again
plying between ST. Joseph and Council
Bluffs, made u wharf on Friday last,
with freight and passengers for this city.
Capt. Morrison, is deservedly popular,
and we heard nothing but the highest
psise bestowed upon the officers and
crew in regard to their efficiency and
care for the wants of the passengers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
Millinery.

Our fair friend Miss MARY TURNER
rs removed to one door above Lush
hgh & Carson's, and opened in fine
syans style. Her spring and summer
goods, both in the millinery and dress
making branches of the business, are I'M
surpassed, and decidedly the assortment
Is the choicest we have ever seen. Ladies
give her a call if you wish a Glove of a
%bonnet."
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
MOnZO Child.

This highly popular, elegant,
and fast running Missouri steamer reach
ed our landing on Saturday last. leaving
Us a gOOdly quantity of freight and quite
a number of passengers. This boat will
have Its share of patronage with such men
as Capt. HOLLAND and CARSON & WOoD-
RUFF to manage affairs. The clerks will
accept our thanks for ST. Louis files.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
G1LnrRT. Proprletors Of The PC

.,yrR & GILBFRT, Proprietors Of the Real
eALLA~e letter. Masonic Temple, Chicago, III.
1ie ES'BvIy. General Advertising Agent, in rear Of
- Ladies's and Children's Shoe Stere, 50 West
rh Sngs OWES & Co, No. 54sa and s4s, Broadway,
grlaL, WIND, American, Canadian and European
nsDh md inscription Ofice, No. l33, Nassau Sts.,
aEId~T, n. W. corner Olive and Mai
rst. Sr,Irrv, So Dearborn street, Chicago.
Ch-.t1-ized Agents 10 solicit Subscriptions and Ad-
hes-o,ts for the Advertiser, and receive aud re-
M monies therefor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
zT,ANEs, esec,

r, have lust completed a new stOckof Blanks OF every
s7ipiiOu, neatly executed on me sun=-Shtlai pePeI5
7 - Drepared 20 iii orders at a moments notice and
Z reasonable terms.
rshave also a plate Of a smai{ map Of South Platte,
ASK. for printing common sized envelopes, with any
- business card attached. Orders solicited.
n |URNAS & LANGDON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29

resident in this Territory, coming from various
- The States, often suggest 10 US the names Of
.S.ro I'D neighbOrhOods, who would doubtless
--sho-sif they could see a copy OF the "Ad-
p@s ~ we slwayssend a specimen copy, and persons
sWel .a,s5er II a solicitation TO become a regu-
rubscriber. failing s~uaseient interest 70
hsH"eish car retain the usual per cent for their
Ais
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29

- The Nebraska Advertiser having
sush the largest circulation Of any paper IN
4, Territory, Wholesale Merchants IN st.
Tuis. 81. Joseph, Cincinnati and other East
n markets where Nebraska merchants pur-
1Ys. viii find no better advertising medium
/, me Western country.R
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
RRftIn FenKOOd."

We have again received from our fair
.bwa correspondent Leaves from my
iowa Log Book" for which we will with
Ieasure find room in our columns mex
week.
an" was received too late Cor. thi:
week, but shall appear in our next.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
I. W. Moore.

See his advertisement in another
column. He is located near the wharf
aNebraska City; is one of the real driv-
ing gO-ahead Young America style of
vung men /; attentive and faithful to bu-
aness, and should be well %patronized.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
The Sioux City.

The Sioux City,
Landed here last Monday
very heavily laden, for this and other
points above. She had the Pawnee dele
CATION Of Indian chiefs on board, who
we're returning from Washington city
Clerk BAKER has our thanks for favors
received.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
CLAIM NOTICE.

To al whom it may con cerD You are hereby
notified that ] will appear at the Lard Office in Brown
willie, en- Thursday April % 1883. at . O'Clock P NJ, to
prove up my right Of p~re-emption 10 the northwest
quarter Of hesOu,h-eaStq quarter and the North half Il
the Southwest quarter and the southwest of southwest
quarter Of section one, in township six rance four
teen east. JOSEPH
Brownville, April p, 1855. nSs y
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29

.-r,,os, notified at the close OF the Volume to dis
It,us the Advertiser" VIC shall take itfor granted
I, subscribers wish their paper continued, and shall
-rneIv continue to send as heretOfOre-3
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
LF.CIaFk,

Has just received from St. Joseph
llarge and splendid assortment of heavy
and fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors,
Cigars, &. IF you want a good article in
bis line we are sure you can be satisfied
BY calling upon Milt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29

The St. Mary and Isabella,
Both landed at the
Brownville wharf on Saturday. Each
left with US passengers and freight.