davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
Public Meetings.

We publish, in al other column, the
proceedings ola Democratic meeting held
at Boone Court House, which declare
that HENRY A. EDMurDsoE Is the FIRST
choice and Judge BRooKENBRoueH the
second choice Of the Democratic party Of
Boone. and that the Convention in nomi-
mating candidate, should select ! man
true to the Covirgton 4 Ohio RaiI-road,
and one who has !" Gl,says " been true to
the institutions Of Virgins. We learn
from various sources. that all of the
Counties il the Western end Of Edmund
sons District, are forhim for Governor,
almost To i man, and that as a second
choice the people are generally for Brock
enbrough. We believe, that Henry A.
Edmundson is more beloved BY his con-
stituents. than any other Representative
in Congress- from Virginia. He is a tai
ented, generous, whole-souled fellow, a
friend u the coyington y Ohio Railroad,
and has always been trne to the South.
With The exception Of Judge Brocken-
brough, we know Of no man whose NOM
nation would be more gratifying % VS.
than that Of Henry A. Edmundson. We
believe The Counties Of the KanaWha
Valley, are for Broekenbrough, almost to
man, and indeed, almost the only di-
vision Of public sentiment in this section
Of the State, or far as we can learn, is
between Brockenbrough and Edmandson-
We publish in an other column, call
for j. Democratic meeting at the Court
House Of Kaaawha. on Monday next, the
s5th inst, to appoint Delegates 70 the
State Convention to nominate a Governor.
We hope the meeting will be largely az
tended by the farmers Of the county and
that their sentiments may be made known
and respected in the expression ola pref
erence for a candidate. We want to see
a full and fair expression Of the Demo-
cratic sentiment Of the county BIT the
meeting next Monday. and We hope the
farmers viii turn out aud instruct the
Delegates who may be appointed, who to
vote for il The Convention. We suggest,
that the meeting be held 1T the ringing
Of the Court House bell. Immediately az
ter dinner, and hope all will be in attend
ance at that hour. -=
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
Democratic State ConFention.

BIZ 81 the following, from the Richmond
Enquirer. twill be seen. that the state
ment, that the Democratic Central Com
mittee had refused to recommend The
time aud place for holdingIa State Con
yention for the nomination of State Off
GERS, was an error: }is
!" It has been erroneously stated !, in
several quarters, that the Democratic
Central Committee have refused to sact
upon the question Of recommending slhe
time and place Of holding tie State Con-
vention to nominate State officers. In
the absence Of many members. the
Committee have, as yet, held no meet.
ing, and, therefore, of course, have taken
no action onIthe subject. II gives us
pleasure to state. in responseto sugges-
ton from many Democrats, the Chairman
lof the Committee has requested the Sec
Rotary to notify the several members,
chat there viii be meeting Of the Com
Imittee, in this city, on the 25lh instant,
to deliberate upon the question referred
to them. From what We hear, there is a
general desire that the Committee should
act in the matter; and we have no doubt
that their decision will be universally
concurred 10, BY Che Democracy Of the
State.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
PabIis Meeting ii las..

At a meeting Of lie De-
Boone county, held during lie s I
the Circuit Court. at the conr. ~ !, aesa
Wednesday night. the IAN o
1853. p. <. McC omas, ESQ Vett
to the. Chair, and Joel E. stos ~ ~
appointed Secretary. /,
The object Of the meeting /.
planned. the Chair, on motion ss'as
Messrs. Joseph Barrett, John q .pp'l's
Henry H. Hopkins, a Commits
Resolutions. and report the ss,r +, 'edsi
meeting The Committee rp,;. s .
alter delibetation. returned and
10 the meeting the folIowipy asPsEt
and resolutions rsaek
Whereas. much has been -.
Public press Of the S,atetih rees NY .
time aud place FOR holding the ~. !, = u
ocraLic Convention, to nominate n y
date for Governor Of lYirg;u;: S'ad
whereas. the claimsof various a. e'.,., I
for the nomination have been i,.'l
cussed in the newspapersIof hi. \ T.
n Be it, therefore, Resolved
Democrats Of Boone, in n,oet;,s.
bled, IS expressive Of our otIinios =
commend charlottesville tbs ~. =
the first day OF December is tb,. -,
holding said Convention. tps 3
Cd. Resolved, that in select;n,.
didassGor the next Governor 4 W.
the Convention should select ma, y, y
is in favor Of the Covinglon and on; ~ ) y. !
Road and who has aipdy. bess y, ds. ~
to the institutions Of Virginia And Ss'V y
South. %
Sd. Resolved. that HESRY Al En..s
SON. is our FIRST choice, aud jon, !, Z
BRocKEsBRouaH, our second ehoiSs !
Governor. Which preamble AID ts.ol.
lions we're unanimously adopted -by 4
meeting.
During the absence Of the Comm,
the Qualifications Of Messrs. EdnuDds.
peterborough and Letcher, xers i,
cussed by several speakers
The Chair, upon motion. appoinisds
following persons Us delegates i IA
the said Convention ]. Barrett Il
Hopkins. John Smoot. Griffin Is iisIs
Wilson Kesinger, Chapman 2Allbigd. h
Ballard, Joel +. Stollings, A. ]. Ban,
NJ. J. Hopkins. B. s. Ballard. Al
Allen. Z. S.. Miller, Joshua Mils
Daniel Miller, Jr., Samuel iSmoot /,
Thompson. Sen. Aug. Pack.
Aud upon motion Of Joseph Ban
the following persons were appoidal
ternales JIG, Newman, J. A. Wa
James H. Brown, and Thomas l. BIZ
of Kanawha, and William F. Risehis
Richmond, On motion. 1t was resOI
that the proceedings Of the meetinI
published in the democratic Psp4u
Kapawha and Richmond. On mo-
tie meeting adjourned,
j P. K. McCOMAS, Ghairmq
J. E. SroLLISes. Secretary.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
KANA VIVA VALE Y STAR.
T..awha river improvement.

We copy the following rom Ins'
Richmond Enquirer" ofthe 18Th
RIcHMosD, October 6, 1858.
Atthe request of various parties interested
i M improgement Of The navigation o. me
Karswhs River, invite q convention o. inc
fr;ands 81 that work 70 assemble ~ thlslcliy
- Manday. the 25lh instant, with a view to Q
~ Il. 3. .Jantion of measures for efecung the said
;.mrsovam.,nt. THOMAS H. ELLIS,
lhP'of - 90 President.
we are much gratitied TO see TINS
movement on the part Of the friends
Of the Kanawha River Improvement.
We hope that the meeting may De
.numerously attended, and thai the
money may soon Be raised for I'M
.dertaking this Navigation Improve
.ment. of course, It isFall important
that the interests Of the Kanawha
Valley, should be represented at this
meeting.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
Cirtnit Canft, ]

The fabors Of the present term Of tss
court are nearly brought TO close. a
considerable amount Of business has bs:a
disposed of. and his honor, Judge As'
Comas, has been interchangeable in hisst
forts TO clear the docket Of long -standng
and complicated eases. The court has
been enabled this term to devote NOR
time than usual to chanoery cases, and
large number Of them have been srraassa
and cleared from the docket. Owing e
the protracted trial of an important lsn2 y
suit, Bee vs. Burditt. but little beadHaf
comparatively has been made VIII "
OWL docket. Altogether, hoWessr, 81
progress in business has been sstisfacio'FlI''
The court will close its hborsEheLe q
Saturday. and on Monday next the hea9E
county term viii commences. q K.s9lA' !
Ghyontcle. "a
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
Public Necting.

We are requested, ~ many Demo-
Gratis, to give notice that there viii be
held, in Charleston. on the first nhy Of
the Circuit Court for Kanawha county.
4 meeting for the purpose Of appointing
delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

The telegraph announces the death Of
ex-G Governor Arthur P. Bagby. Of Ala
bama, on the 2lst ult. He was Governor
Of Alabama, and represented that State
In the q. s. Senate, and during the al
ministration Of Mr.. Polk. he was minGiis-
ter 10 Russia. He was 4 native IF this
Stais.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19
RearY Damages.I

We learn that at the late term Of
the Logan Circuit Court, Steele
recovered 4 judgement against
Hulley, and wife, for $40, 900, IN an
action ofSlander, for words spoken
Of the Plaintiff wife, BY the female
Defendant; and the Plaintiff gene
rously released the whole Judgement
BY saying, that it was his wife's
character he was sning for, and not
money.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

Z AGAIN A CANp1pAfE.- The Hon. eSsL.
rard Clemens, of Wheeling. Va, has =
sued manifesto to his constituents, q,
falling his recent duel at Richmond. ana
declaring his purpose to run again "
Congress, whether nominated or not,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

Mr.. AT. GosHoRs, Of Philadelphia,
viii please accept our thanks for Phila-
delphia papers.
We are also under obligations to. MIR.
WV. A. WHlrrrkEn, Of this place. fol
late Cincinnati papers. Mr., wi. made j
q fast trip Y TO Cincinnati. starting from
here on Monday morning. staying in the
city three days and nights, and returned
home on Saturday afternoon.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

PowDRR MIL ExrLoslos.-Sprihghslo
Mass Sept. I3sn.-A new mill.of Hai1
ard Powder Works, at Enfield o., e
ploded this afternoon. Four wofsifps4
kilIed-three of them leaving families
One Of the killed was the foreman, NJ
Casche.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

MEssRs. HALLG BIcKELL. of RI. Pleas.
ant, are now receiving and opening their
stock Of clothing. II consists Of every
thing that gentlemen could desire in the
wearing line, besides any quantity of
tasteful articles for the ladies. Their adj
yertisement may be found in this paper.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

No MoRE CRrNoLINE.--It il stated lib
the German journals that the ladies Of the
Court Of Wurtemburg. have resolved no
longer to wear criuoline. IA
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

THH PARAGUAY ExPEDITIos. --Lllsss y
less than 5000 men are 70 be compFlssa
inthis expedition. besides e55 officers
The feet carries sas guns,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

GOV. Wise has appointed Mr.. goHs E.
LEWIS salt inspector for The two districts
of Kanawha CO.
This is \ good appointment and will,
we doubt not, give general satisfaction
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

CoRs. The crop ii Rappahannock
county is said 70 be very tine. i They have
not suffered for rain during Ne season.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-19

a fine coat may coycr 4 fopl but peSss
oonceals one.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

gun and placed himself between the well and
Jenkins. Lane told jenkins not to advance to-
wards him or he would be compelled to shoot
him. Jenkins replied, 40 ycu won't j i'm,
no you won't" and kept walking towards the
we'll When Jenkins got within about l6 or
20 feet of Lane, Lane fired and SHOT him dead.
Ninety-Six buck k-shot pierced his breast and
neck, and he fell and died Immediately without
uttering.
Mrs. Jenkins saw it all from her own door
When Jenkins started after the water, three of
his men offered to accompany him, but he re-
quested them not to- They followed him at a
little distance, however, and when Lane fired
one of them, who had a revolver, fired at Lane,
and the other seized the Sharpe's rifle Jenkins
had left, and fired also. Lane ran for the house
after shooting Jenkins, but one Of
these shots took him in the leg from behind,
making flesh. wound.
THE TITLE TO THE LAND.
Both parties to this claim have appealed to the
Land Office, and the case is now pending.
THE MURDERED MAN AND HIS FAMILY.
Gains Jenkins, the murderd man was about
IS years ofage, and came to Kansas from Lock
port, Illinois, but was originally from Pennsyl-
yania. He leaves wife and four children three
daughters and one son. q lad about six years old
the Youngest is babe of about - months. His
loss will cause great distress to his family.
EDMUND
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
CADIz OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3D. 1858.

the vigilance of his keepers, and although he is
acknowledged to be one Of the most cunning
and desperate jail breakers in the land, all his
Dlans have been frustrated by the close watch
kept upon his actions.
Morgan, alias Jones, the murderer OF police
man Bcebe, is engaged in filing stirrups and bri-
die bits. As general thing he behaves well,
but occasionally he gets into tantr,ua, and it
becomes necessary to put him into the dungeon,
where after hungerihg and thrsting in darkness
for time, he comes out, as the boys say, "as
good as pie"
But the most vile specimen Of humanity that
ever polluted the inside Of these gloomy walls
is a woman. Her name is Hudah Morrison
She is about 40 years ofage and if ever there
was a devil incarnate wrapt up in human form
she is the individual. She was sent from Ash
tabula county, under q sentence Of 20 years,
for setting the infirmary on fire, by which fiend-
ish act several of the pooKnn fortunate inmates
lost their lives, perishng~1n the flames. The
horrid imprecations and the vile actions of this
miserable woman actually causes the female con-
victs to stop their ears and protest against be-
ing immured in the same room with the filthy
wretch About two months ago she endeavored
to staive herself to death, and for seven ,Ueeks
she refused to partake of particle Of food At
the end of that time she lay in stupor. and it
was supposed that the world was about to be
rid of her. Upon being reused from the state
of lcthargy she was in she opened her eyes,
breathed out curse or two and once more re-
lapsed into an lnsen3ible condition. With much
difficulty the physician Of the prison succeeded
in forcing little milk down her throat at times
and after day or two she began to revive. She
is now nearly restored to her usual health, but
there is no Improvement in her behavior The
Warden contemplates fitting up cell for her
special accommodation, her obscene ard bias
phemous language making such course abso-
lutely nescessary. Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23
A Lady,s Opinion ofa Lady,s Mnu

Mrs Stephens, in her excellent monthly mag.
azine, thus "pitches in'' against class Of mer
which, in her opinion, is becoming far to nu.
merous-
"Our own private opinion Of the ladys man
is, that he is thoroughly contemptible- sort o
specimen ofthe life hardly worth think ng a.
bout-a nut shell with the kernel withered uE
"a handful of foam dsiftining over the wine o
life, something not altogether unpleasant tc
the fancy but ofno earthly use. A woman o
sense would as soon put to sea in man o f. wal
made of shingles, or take up her residence in q
card house, as cream of attaching herself to a
lady killer.
"Women worth the name are seldom deccy-
ed into thinking our ladies' man the choicest
specimen Of his sex. Whatever their ignorance
may be, womanly intuition must tell them that
the men who live for great objects, and whose
spirits are so firmly knit that they are able to
encounter the storms Of life--men whose depth
and warmth of feeling resemble the powerful
current Of a mighty river and not the bubbles on
the surface, who, fthey love are never smtten
by mere beauty of form or eatures--that these
men are far more worthy even ofoeupying their
thoughts in idle moments than the ops and
men about town with whose intentions they a.
muse themselves five were to tell him this
he would only laugh; he has pride about him
although full of vanity; and it matters little to
him what we may broadly affirm or quietly in
4Sinuate.
"Solt and delicate though he be, he is imper-
vious to ridicule as hod carrier, and as regard
less ofhonest contempt as a city alderman
Were you to hand him this article, be would
take it to some social party, and read it aloud
in the most meliiluous voice, as homage to
his own attractions"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-23

DR.. Winthrop now suddenly awOke to his du-
ties, and from the dream of gain which had en-
thralled him after the decease OF his first wife.
Again was he sitting in his lonely room, and ga
zing around in bewilderment. The fire was
going out in the CRATE; the candle was wasting
and guttering upon the table, and still, as when
an hour ago he had fallen asleep the dismal
November rain beat against the windows
The doctor rubbed his eyes, looked eagerly
around him. and then fervently ejaculated,-
"1hank Heavenm
The next evening found DR.. Winthrop guest
at Rose Lawn. A week later he was the accep
ted suitor of sweet Annie Huntington; and it
was not many months before he led her from
the altar happy bride.
Home pictures, very different from those seen
in his dreams, greet the doctor now OF an even
ing; and under the quiet but efficient manage
ment Of his gentle wife, the wrinkles have dis
appeared from his brow, the cares from his heart
and he is now prosperous and happy man.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

The larL corrospludeut of lhr Mems
l,his Appeal relates the tuilNng Uuec.
dutc " rhe son 1T n wealthy Jewish
banker in London hryane maca attached
to u Young Christian. with whom lis faith.
or opposed hts umion. When the son
found that the father could not be induced
To givo his consent 10 the match, hc cOn-
clud, d to marry Without IT,. The father
then threatened To withhold every shilling
trom hlm-whereupon the sou replied
that IT the father did not intend to give
hrm anything, h. would become u Chiis.
tan, aud according Ia the law, he would
be entitled IL une-half IF his fathers tor.
tune. he father, much alarmed, flew to
al, lawyer 10 inquire whether such Il law
really was IN existence, The lawyers
answer was in the affirmative; bat added
lhatif he would hand lin over ten gum.
cas- Hc woa,d give him u plan ly Nhleh
he coIG frustrnte his sons rlluG Frh0
ten guiucas were quickly produced,
" New, satd thc lawyer, quiet Y pouh,t-
Ing the money, "nir that rcmuln, tor Nuu
10 du. I.'o become Il Chr tran atso, aud
the laV viii not ollgr you u ica,c yoor
,on Il c'nt # Your moucy." The jew
hurucdly seized his hat, aud LEFT tue law.
Yer Without any farther remark. "a.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
Mail Arrau &c
EASTERN MAIL.

EASTERN MAIL.
ARRIVES
TUESDAYS, Thursdays, and Saturllys ate
o'clock, P. NJ. 'f.
Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, at Q
O'Clock, p. NJ.
WESTERN MAIL
ARRIVES
Tus,dav=. Thursdays, and Saturdays, att
O'Clock, 2. NJ.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, aad Sundays, at 0
o'clock, p. NJ.
SOUTHERN MAIL. @ ~
ARRIVES @ r
Tnesd'y7.. Thursdays, and Saturdays, at .
o'clock, p. NJ.
..... ..... CLOSES
Mondays, WelaasItys, aad Frlllys, at 10
O'Clock, a. VI.
NORTHERN MAIL. -al OK
AuRIvEs.
Mondays, Wednesdays. aAd Fridays, at 40
~o'clock, \. N. ... ?
Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays. at 0
o'clock, 4. ".
Once onen OF SlaIavs, only from G O'Clock
p. NJ. to g O'Clock p. ". This rule will be
strictly ndhered to.
l.. b. KINNEY, p. NJ.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

Rev. DR.. Norr, or UNIoN COLLEGE.
A correspondent Of one of the daily
papers, says DE-. Not is nearly 81
years of age. and has been President of
the Union College since 1904, when he
succeeded Johnathan Mayey, who had
MED the post 20 years. He has gradu-
alea nfarIy four-thousand young men,
n has contributed more to the cause of
education than any other man in the
United States, He still enjoys very
good health, and is doubtless destined to
do even more yet, ins,hei bhbfe and palri.
one work iip, which he has been engaged
for more than half a century"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
BELLEVUE market.
Correct d weekly by CLARKE & BFcrnsn
Forwarding and Com. Merchants.

d weekly by CLAnEE & BFo'Hsn,
Forwarding and Com. Merchants.
Flonr-Extra smerGac, 81 per 90 lbs.
" Fin, S3,21.
Mcal-S2 per 100 lbs.
Alphabetical, 81 80 per blshel.
Peaches " j Oe.
Bnster-New 4or = II
do Old packed, = to SOC 4
B"aus-Si 50 = bus.
Corn-31 , bush. a
O1te-5Oc
Beef TO Sc.
Dried Bccf-20c per ID.
Sll'-G. A., per sack, 50.
EgCs-2Oc , doz
Hjdcs-Drv, 7c
do Green. 3
IIay-sl co q Sc COTt
Br,n.-}0 cents per bnsh.
Pork-Frosh. s to 81 per hun.
L1rd-I5 G - n
q ioos-S3 500 bns.
Potttons-j0.
Pelts-5heep soc
- do Coon 25c
Wool-Coston. 3,50.5 lard, 800.
IMnber-CottoawooI s~hcat'g25 = m
do 50. edged $50 @ ("
do Oak, Wal0u', B1Sq'voo1 SIS OF
do Pine siding. clear $50 % r m.
do Flooring 2d 500 90
Let s75o0
d.. Boards. $50 a SIS 90
Shincles-Pinc - 30 "a 50 30 "a IN.
" Cottonwood s. 90
Irth-pine Sl2 co per m.
Doors-" So 80 a 81 - each.
sash-Sl 90 q 50 IA per casement,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

A KENTUCKY AYEcDorE.--A South
ern gentleman owned II slave, Il very IN
t~elligent fellow, who was a universalist.
On one occasion heiilu>,rated thu intellect
ual character Of his religion III the folloy-
ing manner. A certain slave had obtain
ed a license of the Bapiots TO preach.
He was holding forth in the presence of
many of his colored brealhren at one
timerwhen he undertook 10 describe The
process Of Adams creation. Said he
when God make Adam, he s.oop down,
scrape tp'a Iirtle dirt, wet il lille. aud
warm il a little in his hands. and squeeze
it in the right shape, an den he lean him
up against de fence 10 dry.
"rop dar." said our Uniyarsalist dar-
key. You say dat .dar de fust man
eber made. ~ 5u4 O.
."Sar,in," said the preacher.
"Den," said the other. " gist tell a fell
Ter whar dat dar fence come from"
"Hush = said the preacher, more
questions like dat dar would spite all de fe-
ology in de world"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

Charles Lngrand. who died lately i n
exile at the Hague, was an in,eterale
revolutiouisrs. In 1880. he was the first
man IN Pari, to fire on the royal troops.
What an echo there was to that solitary
pistol shot
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
Notice.

THE undersigned having been elected General
Agent, OF che Bellevue Land Claim In he
absence Of Col Benton, the President, 10 tAs
ouly nerson authorized to transact aay basgJ
ness for and in the name of said Associates. q
The Office If the company, Is the cf6es -
Bowen s Strickland, Bellevue, N, 7.
l.. L. BOWEN,
ga General Agent OF AL CAL
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
Furniture.

ToS. W. LoWRIE, practical CsAinst Nsk.
81 er, Informs the people Of Bellevue and "
entity, that he is now prepared TO repair, vas.
nIsh, or 70 make to order, in the best uesSss.
any article Of furniture which they nav a..
sire 70 have, at his shop, In Chaasss bu6dtss.
in Bellevue. TT-T-IUV
~ Cofias mads in any style, sttesA~A
est possible notice. IWE
ser' 10, 40
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
kE MINISTRATOa,S NOTICE.,

/ ErTERS Tsstamentary On the estate Of
"a Alexander Davis, late Of Strpy comfy,
deceased, having been granted 20 the undeSirn-
ed. resttiHE in said county. she hereby noifcs
all persons knowing themselves 10 he iudeb. ed
to said eS'ate. TO mike immediate paymelt,
and those having claims, 10 resent the same
properly authenticated, for fe''lement on or
before the first diy OF NJ n"x'. f-rr
IRENE DAVIS, AM.
Bellevue, Marsh Is,, 1858. Sml5
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

A favorire mode Of introduction in
Brazil is said to be, This i, my friend
if he s,ea's ANYTHING from yol am re.
sponsible for il"