davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
NAvILLE.

The Louisville Democrat says of the
triumph of Harris resolution in the
House, "this ends the Lecompton dodge
in the House. 1t will grow weaker daily.
Those who voted for the examination do
not intend to sustain the Lecompton Con-
stitution. They intend to prepare the ar
tillery to kill it, and they will do it efec-
By the time the whole thing is
exposed, it willhave no friends. The Le-
c~omptonites. in claiming a majority of 81
in the House counted their chickens be-
before they were Matched.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
gives the following as the cause Of the
difficulty between Clay and CuIlom:

gives the following as the cause of the
difficulty between Clay and CulIOm:
Messrs. Clay and Cu1lom happened to
meet on Saturday evening in the drink
ing saloon attanhed to Browns Hotel,
when The latter invited Mr.. Clay to join
him IN q glass of brandy. Mr. Clay ex-
cused himself on the ground thar he had
that moment drink with another friend.
MIR. Culiom insisted and CLAY welded.
The former then commenced a euIogy on
odd Harry Clay,' and told how he (Cul-
lom) left Kentucky, and going into Ten
nessee, bearded old Hickory in his den, in
defence of Henry Clay. Mr.. James B.
Clay thanked him for his, devotion to
his father, also adding hath was not
the only one who had bearded An
drew Jackson-that General Combs, too,
haddone the same thing. (The reader
must recolIect that In the contest between
jackson and Combs the latter came off
second best.) Mr.. Cullom flew into a
rage at this remark, and shaking his fist
in Mr.. Clay's face, asked him if he IN
tended to insult him. The latter replied
that such was far from his intention, but
that he didnot altogether like the dem
o~nstration made. At this Mr.. Cullom
struck him, and the parties were imme-
diately separated Soon after the chal-
lenge passed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
Shameful.

Dueling and knock downs appear to
be in the regular order of business Of late.
The Saint Louis Republican of the 9th
says: i-r r
b. Washington was full of rumors of i'm
pending duels, on the goth. Even Grow
and Keitt are said to have absented them
selves for the Canada line, to take a shot
at each other; but the thing is altogether
improbable. There is more likelihood of
truth in the story that General Harvey
and Colonel Sumner have had some cor
respOndence looking to a duel. There
was a difficulty between them last sum
mer, and Colonel Sumner objected to Gen.
Harvey sitting as a member of his court
martial. Both gentlemen have been at
Washington for some days, and it is said
hat shortly after their arrival, Sumner
addressed a note to Harvey, asking him
to meet him outside of the District. Gen.
Harvey sent the note to the Secretary of
war, and at the same time addressed a
note to Col. Sumner, stating that he in
tended to make it an official matter for
investigation, and he has accordingly pre-
ferred charges against Sumner. Colonel
Sumter replied 10 Harvey that he could
have nothing further to do with a man
who would screen himself by his official
position. Afterwards they are said to
have left the District, one for the North
and the other for the South.
A third affair caused quite a sensation.
A. c. Rhind, formerly Of the Navy, sen,
a challenge to Commedore Boutwell,, in
consequence of certain charges made in
a pamphlet, recently published ny the lat
ter. B. refused to accept the challenge.
Rhind then posted him as a coward and
a liar" The thing stops here for the
present.
Lieutenant Bell and Williams, Of The
cavalry service, tried the effects of a poE
at each other without much harm being
done.
The weeks entertainment wound W
with a quarrel between Clay and Cullom
which there is some hope Of an amicabl'
termination.
A correspondent Of the same Pape1
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
british Shin Letter POstage.

We are requested to state that the Brit
ish rate Of postage upon letters dispatch
ed from OF broughtto any part of the Unit
ed Kingdom by a private ship, whether
steamer or sailing vessel; has been reduc-
ed to a uniform rate of six pence (12
cents) the half ounce.a Ie
uoyAH letters, therefore, mailed in the
United States, and transmitted to Great
Britain for conveyance thence by private
ship to any British colony orforeignc oun-
try beyond sea, must be prepaid SO cents
the single rate of half ounce or under
Wash. Liaion. ssl su..
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
CAM. MOOre.

We were showna letter last week from
Capt. w. Z. MooRE of Omaha, in which
be denies making the statement that Oma-
ha had five hundred armed men in readi-
ness to sustain the minority in their at
telnpts to. retain the Capital, as made by
our correspondents, |. L. HAMBY, Esq.
Had we the letter in our possession we
would publish it entire.
Far be it from US TO "wrong or see
wrOnged" Intentionally, our friend Capt.
Moore; and we take pleasure in, saying
that he, as a member of the Legislature,
and as a citizen, has never endorsed the
course OF fire eaters" on either side.
He is strictly a conservative man. We
wish Nebraska could boast of more such
among her public men. BY reference tc
Mr.: Hamby's letter it viii be seen thai
he makes the assertion only as having
been communicated to him by the Cap
tain.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
Lieut.. Alien Supposed to be Lost.

.O~regonian~ states that a few weeks
since Lieut.. Allen, of the u. S. Army,
left Dalles, Oregon, with a a small party
of men for Fort Simeoe. When they
reached the iSimcoe Mountains there was
a sever storm raging, and the men fear
ing they would not be able to make the
trip insafety, returned, leaving Lieuten-
ant Allen to pursue his journey alone.
Since then he has not been heard from,
and it is supposed he persisted on the
mountains. He had about $4,000 incash
about him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
.1r Russian America.

9i1 The annual statement of the Russian
american Companyf for 1856 has justbeen
officially published in St. Petersburg. 1t
reports the colony as being ina prosperous
condition, and developing an active com
mercial intercourse with Eurodu, San
Francisco, the Amor river, and the Oc-
hosk sea. 1t is anticipated that the staple
product of the country-ice-will at no
distant day be one of the principal arti-
cles of export, three thousand tons hav-
ing been shipped to San francisco in 1856.
The company will declare a dividend of
II per cent on the profits of the year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
Land SaIes-The way it WORKS.


In speaking Of Land Sales and the re.
suit following, the Council Bluff Bugle
says; ,so
sri The Land Office in this City was open
ed for private entry on the 23d ult., and
at the closing of the office on Saturday
evening, over eighty-four thousand acres
had been entered, being an average of
neal seventeen thousand acres per day.
The entries are mostly made with Land
Warrants, and we think. mostly on spec
a%ulation, although we notice a great many
who were making entries for actual cult
Vation.e 70
At the railroad speed with which the
Register is making entrys, it will take but
a very short time to clear the Council
Bluffs district Of all the land subject to
private entry.
Some of our friends have thought that
the opening of the Land Office would
make times better, but we think it will
have the contrary effect. Every man in
the country who can raise fifty dollars is
adding a Forty to his farm, and Uncle
Sam will ship the money to the East, when
we, Of the West, maybid it along fare
well.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
PENNSYLVANIA LegisIature.
HARR1sBuRG. Fet

HARRIsBURG, Feb. a.
A majority of the Senate COMMITTEE on
Kansas resolutions, have reported a reso-
luton in favor of the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, accompanied with a lengthy report
urging the speedy admission of Kansas
under the Lecompton Consultation, with a
declaration Of the right of the people to
alter it whenever desired, through the
proper legal means, and sustaining the
grounds assumed by the President in his
message.
A motion to postpone to allow the mi
nority report to be presented, was defeat
ed by a united vote Of the Democratic
members.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11

The Saint Louis Republican notes a
heavy operation in provisions in that city
on Tuesday, amounting at a money value
to over $4,000 The seller was a gen
tleman of Peoria, and delivers most of the
stuff in that place at advanced quotations.
This transaction includes, in round fig
ures, $500 barrels Of mess pork, 1000
tierees of lard, and over $4,000 pieces of
cut meats: The mess pork sold at $3.50
and the lard at 9 IA cents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
The ADVERTISER.
r. w. FURNAS. EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH e 1893.
Nemaha County Agricultural Fair.


Nemaha County Agricultural Fair.
The officers of the Nemaha County
Agricultural Society have determined to
hold the FIRST annual Fair en- Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, October 18th, l4th
and 18th. The ground selected is on the
farm Of Judge JESSE Cole.
In offering premiums, the Society has
adopted new system which we are firm
ly of the opinion viii result in creating
and perpetuating an agricultural spiritun
surpassed, at least, in any country the
age Of ours. No money premiums are
offered by this society. An are appropriate
agricultural periodicals 0 works. This
plan cannot fail to be productive Of the
greatest good. Over three hundred week
ly, semi.weekly, and monthly papers, de-
voted exclusively to agricultural interests
will thus be circulated in this county; be-
sides large number of standard books
upon various subjects connected there
with.
We have for a number Of years, been
r~cOneerned.in getting up and conducting
Agricultural Fairs, and have ever been
in favor Of this system. We know there
arr. many who usually compete for prem
iums whose real interests extend no farth-
er than being permitted to carry of a
few dollars of the society's money. Such
members, however, are worth vefy little,
if anything, to such associations. We
want members whose object and desires
are to excel in the exhibition of stock,
farm products, or manufactures.
We trust there is not a farmer or me-
ehanic In Nemaha county but who will
take hold Of this matter in earnest, with a
determination that this county shall ever
maintain her present position at the head
Of the list in the Territory. We have the
land we have the intelligent enterpris-
Ing farmers, and we only need concert Of
action, and "everyshoulder to the wheel
10 ALLE
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
1853. 1853.
SCARRITT g. MASON,
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of
Furniture and Upholstery,
Washington Avenue, between
SECOND AZ rHIRp SIS, 81. LouIs. go

A-0s
In our Warerooms viii be found the latest and best
styles, made by the best wOrEmen and Of superior nate
rial and finish.
BEDSTEADS-Fine Rosewood and Mahogany, walnut.
Oak and Cherry, with high posts and Canopy. r.
Observation-Disclosures, Mahogany, Oak and Wal
nut with shelves ard Marble Tops.
WARDROBES and SECRETARES-ROscwood, Ma
hOgany, Oak and Walnut.
S~OFAS-Mah0gany and Walnut, covered in hair Cloth,
Lasting and BrocateiIe.
BUREAUS-Fine Rosewood. Mahogany, Oak and Wal
nut. with side cases, Marble Top and Oval Glasses.
Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and Walnut Washstands,
Center and Side Tables with Marble Tops.
HAT RACKS-Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
Of many STYLES.
Also Pine Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
Parl0r Easy and Rocking Chairs; every variety or Cush-
ion, Rush and Cane Seat Reception and Cottage Chairs;
Recumbent Chairs, Piano Stools, Ottomans. FoOtstools,
Corner and Side WhatnOts, Extension Tables, Shower
Baths, Ice Boxes, Wire and Tin Safes, Scarritt's Patent
lounge Bedsteads.
GILT X G-LAssEs-spIendid Pier Glasses,
OYals, Mantle and Square; Wood Frames in large as
sortment.
BEDDING-Spring, Hair, Moss, Excelsior and Husk
Mattresses; Feather Beds, Pillows, BOlsters. Comforts,
Sheets, &c, all OF the best material, and warranted to
be fresh, sweet and new
Every article warranted as represented, and at prices
as low as any other house in the city for corresponding
quality.
Orders solicited and faithfully filled.
We cordially invite every one who wishes to call and
examine and price our goods, as we are pleased to show
our goods, and give you all the information in our power.
All articles sold by Us carefully packed and delivered
Very Respectfully, sCARRITT & MASON
nO57
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
The River.

The Missouri river is now in good
boating order, and we may safely expect
a steamer within at least ten days. On
Monday, the ice gorge above broke loose
and for two days the river was completely
filed with floating ice. 1t is now clear,
with a handsome rise Of three and a half
feet.
~ The Florida and Ryland arrived at St.
Joseph on. the 9th, filled with passengers.
We learn, from a passenger who arrived
here by stage, that Jefferson City was fl
led to overdowing with those seeking a
passage to various points up the river.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
Counting Cousins.

Qne Of the f@aYorite customs IN all civ
ilized communities is the Irritation and
courting of cousins. The Legislature of
Kentucky, however, has i~nterposed its
authority to break up the delicious Gus
tom-they have passed an act prohibit
ing the marriage of first cousins in that
State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
Ii is stated in the New York Journal

It is stated in the New York Journal
of Commerce that the number of per-
sons at this time receiving aims in that
city is more than one sixth Of the entire
population This number is entirely
supported by two Of the remaining five
sixths, the other three barely supporting
themselves.
It is passing strange that people will
hubble together IL cities to starve, and de-
populate the rural districts There are
probably thousands and thousands in New
York and other cites who have legitimate
mately no right there al any time, even
ly no right there at any time, eve the
most prosperous. These people might
obtain comfortable subsistence by going
to work on the farms where they belong,
and where their labor is needed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11

According to the Mobile Tribune, the
merchant who made the first shipment of
cotton from that port is now living and
engaged in business. The first vessel
loaded with cotton he had TO send to New
Orleans to get 400 bales TO fill up. Six
hundred thousand bales are now annually
shipped from Mobile.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
ASDjDWaU,N. 7.

Read the advertisement of the Aspin-
wall Town Company in another column.
There are lots for you on favorable terms,
most certainly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11

In the Board of Aldermen of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, last week, a peti-
ton was presented from a citizen who
complains that the assessors refuseto tax
himand asks that his name may be put
on the list. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11

The Virginia State Senate passed a
bill on the 18th ult., prohibiting the ennis
sion Of notes of a less denomination than
tenidollars after the first of August, 1858,
and Of a less denomination than twenty
dollars after the first of August, 1859.
This is an important step in the right d.
rection. g-asV
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11

The Kentucky Legislature adjourned
sine die on Wednesday the 18th ultimo.
Among the acts passed were extensions to
the charters Of several banks, which ex-
pire in five or SIX years, for twenty years
longer. 80 a. 81 ss;dg "a
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11

General Concha has granted permits
,sionfor the publication of a newspaper in
the English language in Havana. 1t will
be styled the Cuban Messenger. This is
the first time such permission has been
granted, though repeatedly applied for.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
Territorial Agricultural Society.

At a meeting Of agriculturists of Doug
las county held at Omaha on the Both of
January, the undersigned were appointed
a committee to correspond with different
agricultural societies, farmers, and stock
raisers generally in Nebraska, on the i'm
portance Of forming a Territorial Agri-
cultural Society. h RI
The Committee take this means OF So
Letting information from all parts of the
Territory in favor of said organization.
The importance of a Territorial organi-
cation need not be argued as its impor-
lance is apparent to every farmer and
stock raiser in the Territory.
Please address by letter either of the
undersigned at Omaha, stating their desire
to go into said organization Due notice
will be givenby the Committee of the time
and place Of mestIng for apermanen; or
g%anization if sufficient encouragement is
given,by the citizens. of the different coun-
ties in the Territory.
All papers in Nebraska are requested to
publish this notice.
WIN. LARIMER, Jr.
j. NJ. THAYER, Com.
E. ESTABROOK,
Dated, OMAHA, N. T., Feb. q.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
Washineton. Feb. d.

The commissions of sixty-two Postmas-
tiers, principally in New England and the
Western States. including Cincinnati, ex-
pired yesterday. Many Of the incum-
bents are here looking after reappoint-
ments, while a larger number are seek
ing their places. The Cabinet had the
subject under consideration, bat arrived at
no conclusion, as the expectdnts were in
formed this morning at the Post Office
Department.
Senator Green will make the opening
speech on Monday on the Kansas bill, and
be followed by Collamer in reply. Sew
ard will speak on Tuesday.
The President to-day, sent to the Sen
ate for confirmation, an unusually large
number Of nominations for the various
offices. The appointments nearly alto
gether having been made during the re-
cess of Congress.
The Administration IS yet, have re-
ceived no 1ntination from Dir. Dallas Ct
his intention to voluntarily vaeate his mis-
sion.
The challenge having been Withdrawn,
and the, seconds retired, Messrs. Critten-
den, looms and Mason Of Kentuc ky, eff
fected a settlement of the difficulties be-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
NEW TRI-WEEKIYNIT
Stage Line,
ROCK PORT. MI

ROCK PORT, MI
BKO WNNILLE, NEBRAsK
GEO. E. MCLARY.
H4EiNG taken the contract for ea,syiD, Il.
OF informing the public generally ,bot bs b,as@1Gd
route OoFe named
leaving Rock Port every Tuesiav. Frid,
Sunday, at u o'clock M.:arfiyinr m aa
O'Clock. M; leaving Brow nvi.Is for RosE -
same evening at 3 o'clock 7. NJ. 4
TINS route connects At Rock Port With ,bs :,
sePh and Council Bluffs Stage line. aud a. R.o.S
vile with the Stage iineleading frotn lionel, go
st. Joseph no, independence. Kaams Civ ana ~.
points below aud to Nebraska City, Opzb, o.
and other points above; and New. Fort -
vest Inc subscriber hopes by ~eSigent a~tt,pticsn
to business and accommodation 10 eus,oms-
merit 4 share Of the public patronage. "
Particular attention paid to he COW, '. "a =,
Packages or parcels. Charges moiente. "a
cOuntability for unavoidable accidents
April Z 1856. ..43-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
NOTICE.

All hose indebted b. nets OF acosun, -,
Doner Co are hereby notified to cone ,1eAliRs-
settle Immediately as longer i~ndpIrs-s. iSrsard ~,
CRANE & gr1S t =
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11

The identical first glass which created
all the drunkards has recently been dis
covered.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
Money---Take YOfIeel

From ana after this date we will not take any Ne
braska paper except the Platte Valley Bank and Bank q
Nebraska, only at adisoount Of ten par cent.
-.r RAN & KILL,
1. T.. WHITE Co
Brownville, March sth, 1858. moss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
From Washington.
Washineton. Feb. %.

W~uoHtVSIOIIl Gu 20.
The committee to investigate the al
legged corruption IN connection with the
passage Of the Tariff Act, have examined
five witnesses, and summoned fifteen 9TH
ers. Wolcott remains in Jail, firm in his
determination not to comply with the de-
mands of the committee. Distinguished
friends continue to visit him.
The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House
has been notified that Williamson, who was
forcibly brought to Washington from New
Yore as a witness, has entered suit against
him in consequence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
BROWNVILLE COLLEGE

The Faculty Of the Medical Department AZ fsp
VILE College announce that they will ommerc. -
course OF Lectures on Monday evening nrXt 81 A.,
Februay, at 6lp o'clock, and continue two month, ~,
ing the lectures on the evenings Monday. Tues,iov ~,
nesday and FRIDAY OF each week. Thenfroduetorv [
to the course will be public and delivered al ne A..
vile Hotel, the remainder Of the lectures % Be giyea51
vately to the class. F"
Tickets can oeprOcured of the Dean.
CUL
WILLIAM ARNOLD, n. T.
Professor Of Anatomy.
A.. s.. HOLLADAY, N D
Professor Of the PrscIce Of MeHdns.
JOIN MCPHERSON, ND
Professor Of Mnteria Medicl.
Z. D. ALLEN, A. b.
Professor Of Chemistry.
L. @. JOHNSON.
Professor Of Medical Jurisrrudere.
35-1t FEB is WI. ARNOLD. Dean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
lbs. Bacon.
CLAIM NOTIOE-

LYFORD & HORN, Sonora, No have fr sale, oheup
for cash, 10000 pounds excellent bacon.
v2n36-ly March 4, Is.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
HUDSON GFOpn&

DEPUTY COUNTY sURyEyo0T
SURVEYOR md Linn
STREET. NE.TI
VIII 49,. BkOWNvHLE
and location q GoVe 1Ps1y ,nq faithfully to d, 81
Da ~ surveying Town sites. subj vid. ~ Sen9ha Ls3
~ w WI Ti hats and siiSther business Of a Tses-s Dua.
safe titles, File Declaratory stafemsbs sxes hve9
t pls-I ans si aIS @ n S. oS' /, PTs-enDtoa pspsr, S y
tiers. Investments made for diS.snf : ior ictun -,
ofinquiry answered promptly. ueaers. Lsas'-
Daniel Beckei, Banker.
John Nils, Cash. Dayton BsDk Dayton, Ohio
p. p. Lowe GO N
Gunkle s Strong, 90 q
Wood & Mead, 90 d
Noses Smith, do a,
Ryali * Charles, Land Agents. SSiauanau OH,
Geo. II. Nixon, Land Registur, p~elsECiy. low,
Lushbaugh & Carson, Bankers D'0Nnulie. n ;
Brown \ Haliam, do 10
r. W. FUrnas. Editor ADVERTISE %
Sept. p, 5T-n1S-y2u 10
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11

To Geo. D.. Tarben, James ". Heinton, aad. al ausrs
whom it may concern. You are Hereby notified that I
will appear at the Land ONCE in Brow1vile, on Thasiay
March -, 1858, at ? O'Clock, p ". 10 prove up. my rgh,
or presumption to the WIr3 cf the south west quarter
and the W Ia OF the northwestern quarter Of section o.
township 3, north OF range y east.
l6-2w MIrch 4th. 50. r W MUIR
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
"a. s. 40
CURRANT SEED.

OF the best varieties. and warranted fresh and genuine
put up i'm 25cent packages, and for sale By
- II. A. ERR &CO.
Crescent City, Iowa.
N B. Sent by mail, post paid, At 25 CENTS per package.
v2u35-3m Feb. 20. '5S rT'H
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
and Valuable Seeds.
Taxes! TaxesH Taxes!!!

All those knowing themselves indebted 10 the Corpora-
ton Of BrOwuYiJowiH pleasecome toward and pdyGp
as no longer indulgence will be gwen.
v2n35tf Feb 25. IS Il. JOHNSON Marshal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11

The subscribers have on hand and for sale low ir cash,
a fine lot Of New Rochelle Blackberrr. Red Antwerp
Raspberry, Brinckles Orange Raspberry, Ret Dutch Cur
rant, Isabella Grape Catawba Grape, a.. 4;
II. A. TERRY co.
Vzn50-5m Crescent City, Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
Valuable Claim for Sale.

Tho undersigned will sell valuable claim at a bar
gain, as they arc defernilneg % seff. 70 consists Of 100
acres all bottom lahd3 abdutdne hair Of which is timber
ana ne balance prairie; 40 acres under fence and cult
Yati0n- Its situated "a the Little Nemaha River nine
miles from Brownvilie and ab0at Inc same distance iryu
Nemaha City, one mile north Of Longs bridge.
APplytO the undersigned "a 4he premistel
DIN UGu
3m-3t-pd LEMUEL g.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
CLAIM NOTICE.

CLAIM NOTICE.
To Ell z KIRK and al others whom IL NAV concern.
You are hereby n0uief that ! will tppear al the
Land Once in BrCwnyilie, Nemaha county, Nebraska
Territory on Friday the 6th day OF March. 1863. at one
o'clock to prove up my right OF Prescription D. the
southwest quarter Of section No. Ave, in township No.
six. Range IS.
February Is, '55 LEVI B-TLER.
2w-pd
BANKING HOUSE or ~LUsHBAUGH &yCARSoNb
BTOrHUite. February 1, 1888
On and after this date, depositors acc0UI1tf will Be
opened for specie. currency and scrip payable in same
kind Of funds, Checks must be marked accordingly.
Omce hours from % y A Il and I tO3PM
~LUSHBACGH D. CARSON,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11
John Mcpherson

Has zoo Sacks Of Fau Wheat Flour, wsrraal-
60 nrst quality which he Will sell for 81, 50 per 100 lbs
for BrOWnvfIIn Efrfhl g-rfn ... lL ..F+