davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
-COMMIssYON sfEkgHANTs.

. RICHARD W. AEERY:..4 +. J.. DAVIDSON
I,A VERY g DAVIDSON i Zt7II N,J!Ha
A ,(successors to Henderson & Avery,) ~.
GKOCERS, L1QU0R.AND: :.:s.@1
j II..l COMMISSION MERCHANTS
- No. 1885, King street, cornerzof Alfred 81
Deatersin Butter, Lard Salt, Fish, Flour, b.
con-; Cofee;y Tea Sugar, &c. Country Produce
taken in exchange for Merchandise. or sold on
Commission. at lowest rates, az Z feb ~
late of New FORK !-:s2i =, :, Virginia: ~
"a LBERT f. SKINNER 5 Co, ~ ..j H.! +: :.
IN lSnccess olrs. to J. Newton harper 8 Coj)
III -, fGENEKALI GOMMISSIONJ<
:i1siw ia s.!i MERCHANTS, j 10 Ibis a:e~
Dealers nsAGRICULTURALi MACHINE-
j. !. BIZ, .GRATNi PRODUCE, &C. .i,t
oooln [RE Ea gB HNp.MoWERs,. = iii
WAREHOUSES, 10 and II IS: UNION iSIt
ma IS IL lsALEXANDRIAi VA.,!= s;5woL
Gvstheir pers6nal attsntiYnto the saleiofuall
articles of merchandise consigned to them!os
! III 9gdass Ea Il VIII pr0mP | AW
atfP Fl ~ III i i r "a
d. HdLAMREltE,I saaril'h ",r'H adj III
:aIhH atSsHf SHIPPING d.i'ti.N AND I"hAh'y
-7sao,u :GoMMIssIo!N. MRRCHANI aiTf'
bna 1n", ."onnM (oDbsrA*D) "js 1hj =" -
ttssss.s.:4!s 4g5 Il. :E1ss2a sK4aks
sss, r.ttrl awla,ad To xn!a;:Ji' t. BE0KHAmin',
Formerly of;4wf1S Son: 'Oulp pepper ed.;;tyn
,,.n r avan ~ I'd, Ann
aM WIN, aBEs0KHA!M4 S Co.. o.iJ ri ii A"':I
AIi II aniIant III 40 l;u,i on,"tsn J" ahtl;iorh
COMMISSIONS GRoGNRYH':a"hi s"'i @.'J
4: ,''hia'' cd; Ian y feed AtE RCHANTs,
, ," ,"a '"' ~, 81. King. street.
"a jY19ija ,t,lIY ArALkXANQrRsI AN a.!
ia sNDREW ~. 1F1EMIN jG''l '""sai : .~".s
n ~ 80 "'AitlGh8NERALt b" 't''.H"i! L.
,..i..'sCD AnMEsSfON NJ MER CHANT,
No. 9. King street" .t'""
~ ALEXANDRIA: Va.
solicits consigY nmmehts Of Country Produce hpd
s. F. ,siys ths ,beSt Attention, IS aRy bqsinas;
ehtrastedt9 hiH, to make, prompt returns
llef1ee-EE5I1l al Il L ii il LlW l!.Ll Ill :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
y CHONBE.RG- GOTTA FAMILY SERIES

CCHONBERG-G GOTTA FAMILY SEKIESI
~ I'll :1ign.E ,nt;rt II ,,t""s.4H ..i..ii,.
Chronicles of the Schonberg- Gotta Family
vol, limo, cloth. "!Sl.5O *''''''' ',''
u, Qraytpn s. Davenants, limo, clo. ISL 75j
Diary of Mrs. Trevylyan. 12mo cloth. 81, 49,
Wiuffrdd Bertrand. II mo, tldth: SITS.
:, Early Dawn! ,l2ho., clothi 81 SON.
Sunday School Editions Of hsabQYe, 81 eaGh
49, On Both Sides Of tho Sea. 12mo. ......;.S
Mary, the Handmade of the Lord........ l:25
., AsrtyEs ef Spsi9 LIMO s9ft;h'.a',:' ! q e
Tales and 'Sketches:'i De '''"':.. g
al Wanderings over Bible Lands, v.....,., j. q
Just received and for sale by ,..
ROBERT" BELL, Bookseller,
~ mar % .iil, II nuIi II - .l}.6l, King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10


We would RESPECTFULLY invite the attention Of
buyers who want uniform and reliable goodsto
our new stock Of - .t','-., -.
LADIES, GENTS, MISSES and.
CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES,
of every kind anf. description, comprising q
great many5new styles, which are unsurpassed
for beauty, comfort and durabiHty9!H1 go -.
o4Also, havea good stock ct heavy goods suit suit
the attention of fsrsileEs:.II L.. "a bio; ii u
All we ask is q caftii,-fuffy assured that our!
.goodsand prices will not fail To give satisfaction.
mar l9-3ma .uja ~ atjW. yB.ISW-ADDEY.i
NogIgE 5F1sHERMEN'T'ta 5s go 8.7,a'ra1s
~ NJ tii uaugg. i4t:- ~. aGi l%,.,iE 1902 i.id
u, Have on!hapd q large stock Of .,# al h:.-4nt,;
yv44 Il iBqoTs AND SHOES, x ,; ;;;oos Il
wh'ch We sp'ARqsr'AFssn4l W! B. WWXDDEY,
mar 10 !.A 40 liking street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
rs;Y1HE;oAD LiSEs.i
WASHINGTON, ELEX1. GEoRGEToWg p

WASHINGTON, ALEXH.- & GEORGETOWN
81 d d u - $50
~ N1A4NDI AF TE R--7!S7YY EpN ESBAY y M,
llth,. 1858, and until further noticc go -;
Passenger' Trains WfIf run between NEASH11NSiGs.
TON and ALEKANDRIA.as follows. - ~ w "
. LEAVE ALEXANDRIA, from. tho co,no,
4 M and 1880 And 5;2Op m. il ID ,'i'U IVY ;
LEAVE GTON, from :Ajsr,,.n,j
Avenue Depot, at 200, 800 and HOO q. ~ 'slG
200, APO, G:3O and f:3O.p; n. y. !" ~ GU
- THROUGHs MAIL, TRAINS .,.
., LEAVE .WASHIAGTON, from Msry,sr5
Avenue Depot, at Cos q: M. 1879. tt'.t
..,.I . 49, 40. "A. STEVENS. Gen s,,.4
VI. PHELPS, Gen: Manager. [mh 1T.
ORANGE. ALEXANDRIA, AND. MANASSAS Bp
M EEEEs=4=SEs95 - 60
nnN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, .Nfsss3
~ IL: 1868 one dhuy passenger train will I0r
:c6nnccting at GORDONSVILLE with tncV 5;G'
GINA Central Railroad to RICHMOND ~, ~
COVINGTONi a. LYNCHEURG for WE WHIT
md SOUTH WEST, and st W8SHIN t t5r1SI
:for the NORTH and N NORTHWEST. ..1. -V-'
j., Tn Through tickc.s s94 baggage chcrkc4 = III
prominent points. 49, 90. '.'"''T
i Leave Washington daily At $3.50! y. ~, xnp
,A A. u 5WHin.' :sTrYing az Lyac4j4Ig
H. Eeaye ynchburg at 900 .. IN :, sr;:yas.y :,
Alaxandria at 5l4jp. H., and Al Washiut,oT
81 $50 p. II. .
Passengers for points between NANlSSaS
JUN OTlUM nd;ERO NE kO IALlcavr AleT.
andriia daily (SnqaEy G%;cfep:Gt e! 80 4.m,s az
minus, ST 3.00p. n. Eastward, leave ,Eror.
Royal At 7l5 3. m,, and &rriyc u A!e145.l.is
4.3O ?. III. j. II. BROADC$
u mar lO--tt - '.''' General Ticket A.cz,
4AIExh:,, IoUDoJN Ac7D HAMPSHIRE 4 1
Do g % 2 ,yE &c -: -. g - &;
BEG1SNISG N0NDNT:. j UNE:$ ;. 49,
Leave AtexandI!g duly, except hanGA IS, y, 81
p. NJ, for LecSoGrG, rclGr aE leave Leo
|" burg at II Is p. IN. ..
CONNECTING ut Leesharg With pcacccks L..o
First-pla-5S Copchcs. ,WhicA! .euYe Le&bUrgan
TUESDAYS, Thursd4ys ~pQ Saturday,. 70. Ham.
a. it n P'uicellvjle sncidrsviIlc, Bcrcy ~:I'
,riWinchester, and CapQn Springs; rn!4r.iag
leaving Winchester on Mondays. WeINcs,
days and Fridays.
I,eaTcs. Leesburg for Niddleburg on Monday.
Wednesdays and Fridays on the aF:iyal o,
- the railroad train from AlcXanlria, an! r.
riyes at Middleburg Gt':S p. m. b., 81"
Leaves Middlcburg TUe5dA:s, Thursdays AID
Saturdays, Nt I II. M, and arrives ~ Lee.
ii burg at Il M; and (pcr r,sifoati1 arrives a.
i Alexandria at 3 ip.. M, in slpple. .p0 .ipr
Wash ngtOn and Baltimore the ,Amc day
From and after juno J. the coaches m'rol
~. daily from Which ester TO CApon >priRgsju
FARE: ,. ',....
!" '''~ FH6M ALEXANDRIA TO
Iieeshtlrg ,.... g. COZ Oapon fpring:.... !$T9j
y amilIt9n:;.:|.."..l2.7 Bat.S Ml!E..,,''n rs
ID 4 - n Ir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

Andreas Hofer, an historical novel, by Louisa
MuhIbach. }; Illustrated; 8vo,' cloth. 80
l.. Annual of. Scientific! Discovery; or, INeaI
Book Of Facts in Science and AT, for 1872. ex3
improv ement3 in ARTS, Sciences, &c.,by Sam'I,
Kneeland. i vol, cloth ,l2mo: 81. ,,,,,i
I '''.R6bert BeVin's' Poems. vol 81 o.
Diamond Editors: ;":! .i' Ia ':"''''-'.'' i''';'
Alfred Tenngsoq''s Poems, cq@n p etc l&9':'
Sl.25:.' '''-'''. .:''',.'O', -. ,.,,,
& Lon gfeFow's Poetics Works. 'cornp(cte!!"'1
vol. ST. SO. j, 81 tn..,...,.; ago. 'i, .~.a'
- Whittus Poems, complete. l vol, S1.5O:
- hst received and for sdleby s'' '''.'''''' '
ROBERT BELL, BooilsALfer..
mar Is Ct, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
COAL .GOALl.

SPRING GOoDs,.zsy so
We arc now receiving our Spring stock, and
would call particular attention to our line of
DRESS GOODS, ...
which com prises almost ovefything desirable
in Silks, Summer Poplins, Cheney Mohairs,
and Plain Goods for Suits. They have been
carefully selected in the New York and Phla-
phia markets, and we feel free to say that as for
style, variety and cheaphess, they jbe
equallcd in this market, or exceled south of
Baltimore. We feel sure It Will repay m cx-
animation of them. --,.
apl WILMER s. STAY MAKER.
TABLE CUTLERY AND PLATED
l. GOODS.-Just received at SIS, King street,
Alexandria Va, an asS0rtmeHt Of Table Cutie
ry, of beautiful styles, Plated Forks.and Spoons
Of the best1quaity, whichwc will sell at " small
jan 81 JOHN T. CREIGHTON s. SON
BREAKFAST BACON, Sc. r',.-..r-1
d We are in receipt Of Il fresh supply Of
George s. Jenkins Sugar Cured Hams, iSheul
'' ''''>' 40 ''' ''' HoUGH & RAMSAY,
app ''''%' 500 l47, King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
,N1 f. WY 0 R~K4, 'i..~. .. ...." RI
~ .....,. ASHINGTON ....... ssasasek
i''''@ ALEXANDRIA ..'
EXpEESS LINE STEAi LLRS. g.

80 ....'i'''''.' ALEXANDRIA
49,. 90. EXPEESS LINE STE4 ALERS. lid.
.(OLD LINE ..n..,...l
So This line viii be r6gj.1arly Kept Zip djriag tile
winter months, by~good ana substantial OUT
SIDE STEAMSHIPS leaving once . week, from
pier 15 +. River, New York and pier II, Ae&-
andriu.. Connecting at q cw York with tl9
Metropolitan Steamship Line 70 Boston, &RH
with the Orange S; A!eXandT!s. Ralir9"d al A.
"exandria. '''' -. :" ''. g. !.
Bills of .Lslng given. through to Boston 1i,
rect. -,
t.. Freight taken st Lowest rates, and Forwarded
ito all parts olItho LIntoi t,ss.tes free Of con
missions. =, ...; ,.... .,....,.. !t.,. ~
p'' n. ELDRIDGE co.
No. q, South Wharvcs. Alexandra;
' .'' sd" 81 1o1 WaI ! street, ah'' Kew I5A York.
,',-'..:'' .,o.-''..' John B.iDAVIDStN;[r
f. NIB ld.u SO. Water st., Georgetown, D. 9.
rNEW,EXPREsS. LINE..'- IL! -
p rnA;pE1pn fR'T XVI = ; tx ALE&iz z:r11z
Good sUbstantialand well adapted tkh 80 iii
STEAMERS comprise this new line, %4 nc, ~ WI.
sail on WEDNESDAY. and SAFUkDAi % .:
each week from PhiladelpHia and TU'h2 D5tt'
and THURSDAYS from AlcXandsa, 81 i III! III:
TlcisnI; ~, a. ....
- L ~ pa ~ N.p r ySrs-
'-'-i.~ ..'','' r'-". N ELDRIDGE & CO..
:......- Nod, s. :Wharyest Alex&ndrie,, d"
JOHN B. DAYlDES5QA,.a
50, Water st., GEORGETOWN and Wa$M.91ggES2"'
WILLIAM P. CLlDh
90. NH loft No Ii, North .Wh&rve5. f"''"o,.
DJ1 vE.Bi.r r.N.E... ...... .'.
X i = .......
49,! TIL, 's,rrA ,rr,B uGwASEf
,b.v,nr hem EN- t Room overhanicd Repaired
af,4a5 Deti uAor o"ir sncod viii r.
$500 I bor t rne ~ tho liver Oh
TTTESDAY lSforr},. 4drh mal;in@ Two TRIPS
ooi ~ hn nt't MI 'c st" ~ al the landings
for passengers a2d fEf & ST. TiiEsDAYS sal
FPTD S.yS - ~ 80 rni1Ir,,:r 4. on WE'D Mo
DAYS and SUNDAYS. $50, rms ms
SAMUEL EO y t Ah2i
mar 9-tt 49,.
DRICKLAYING,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
TUsT:Eo RI RI GEttX :l Z p "a" v,i '".,,'
FIRST. WEEKLY SUPPLY .FORnNPRIL.

The usual Ii;.sl variety q Writing Paper ana En
velopes.
:, Also, Manila and Straw Wrapping F%per Of
various sizes and qualities. :, ,.!.,--.
'hiLastly; but not least, those Paper Bags Of
which have before told YOU. Cali. st ...y Ia
JOHN Fl. PARROTS
Paper Warehouse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

nsOH,N.. H. !PARRQTIu 4 :...- i ,.a,"f
y, ALEXANDRIA "a: - ..,.,,
Dealer iii BLANK BOOKS = '',.'.'''.' 49, 49,
Wrapping Pfpeer, Paper Bags, Enysl9Pf5:
Gold, A}bsta ssnts Steel Pens,'t .'.t.t '''.'' z
es ;;2s 5 H $r$ $$3S5 Il;
o3 Aaa, SH HfGsf MUslo (somo GOO to 850
'pieceg on handy The only stock Of sicover
gotten up. here. ~ ....,: .,:."-'..'...'' -.'.''
Yioins, Guitars, Flutes, Banios, &C..
1.-THE very best italian aud other strings f6l}
Guitars Violins &C., and musical Instruments
geaae9Es iys ; IS5m: b S5sh 70 tho g.b3n1
Manchester; Va, Paper Mills. -: .>;''",t ~'~'
+. Any sizes, and weight; of ,WraRpingt and
Printing Papers furnished at short notice, upon
satis fac toryfterms '....,' .'.'i i oct iLtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
ROOTS AND SHOES.
g PRIMO TRADE TRADE: - -; ..:5 ~ - g
NEW GOODS :NEW:7sFY.EFsl -"
BOOTS AND s:Ho Es go

"a KING STREET.: -. -: "a
ALEXANDRIA,. Va 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
Oh; R. " Errnas, President Agrtcunural and.

OBJ. r. ". FtTnGs, President agricultural and
Mechanical association rEffmMHMN
Dear SIR :-Having been suddenly
summoned to the bedside of a dying
Father, I hereby turn over to you all
the papers in my possession belonging
to the association, so that in case I
am prevented from returning to this
place in time to be present at the
coming Fair, you may provide a suita-
bic person to act in my place.
deeply regret the necessity which
compells me to be absent at this time,
and shall if possible, return and be
present, as 1 feel the need of just such
information as is to be obtained by
close observation and comparison on
such occasions where the results of SO
many other labors are conveniently
presented to us for our benefit and
instruction. 1 am confident that the
success or failure of farmers, as well
as those engaged in other pursuits,
depends entirely upon a thorough
knowledge of the business persued.
To acquire this knowledge it is neces-
sary to grasp with avidity every OPP
portunity presented to us'Of obtaining
information, and, certainly there is
no more favorable occasion, than when
the results of the Iabors of the best and
most successful among US are convent
emily arranged for our inspection, and
there are those who contend that they
cannot afford the time and money
necessary on such occasions. This is
certainly like "Ieaping over bundles
and picking up straws !" far, better
admit that they cannot afford to pue-
sue their business with the competit
ion which they are compelled to en-
counter, unless assisted by every avla-
BILE means within there reach. Most
certainly, success In business these
days, depends upon intelligent labor
applied with energy and indominable
perseverance with such them is no
such word as fail and as to farming
show me the man who is continuity
whining about drouth, grasshoppers,
excessive rain, or the like resulting
in his ruin, and I will show youa man
vastly deficient in the requests Of a
successful prosecution Of his business.
knowledge is power" and coupled
with industry and energy will always
prevail against all adverse circumstan-
ces.
In closing this I should be deficient in
my duty, without assuringyOu of my
high appreciation of the ability and
energy displayed by you in the man
agement of the affairs of the Associat-
ion, which have resulted in forward
ing its interests beyond all precedent:
Very Respectfully,
H. o. MINICK,
Rec. Sec. A. & M. Asso.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
NEKIHE COUNTY FAIR |

For second best management of Horse under
saddle, by Lady.
BIZ ROBT. TEARE & CO.,
Dealers Sp General Merchandise,
McPherson's Block, Brownville, Nebraska,
One Dress Pattern, or any kind of Lady's
Dress Goods, to value SIS.
For best management of one or two Horses
in Harness, by Lady,
By WKLLLAM Z. DEN,
Dealer IN all speciesOf Goods q Wares,
Main Street, Brownville, Nebraska.
One super1ne Cloth Cloak, for Lady, value $25
For second best management of one or two
Horses in Harness, by Lady,
By y. Y. ID. PATCH,
Dealer IN Je1Oehy, Clocks, Watches,
and &LUer Ware,
Main Street, BrOwnville, Nebraska.
One Silver Castor, or sett Lady's. JeWelry, as
desired, value SIS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24

Salem County farmers are proud Of
their business, and earnest to know
the secrets and established rules Of
successful agriculture. They compare
usages and grow wise by mutual in
strnetiOn.aH reduced to code or
numerical statements the outline Of
their system would be somewhat as
follows
a. The Quaker farmer OF West Jer-
sey has no fancy notions no curious
theories, no blind devotion to book
farming Hereadsth the rural literature
of his day, but has Judgment to see
what is good for him andrwhat is
useless. His sUbsoil is porous and
easily penetrated by the roots of corn,
clover and wheat, Therefore he finds
no advantage in ploWing deep, He
raises crops of universal yalue-and in
perpetual demand, hence he spends
little time in haunting markets and
watching for an extra I'VE cents per
bushel. 20 ar
He has q sound and uniform sys-
tenn in rotation, getting over his field
once in five years with this succession
wheat, corn, potatoes, oats, clover; or
corn, potatoes, clover, wheat. In the
low places he puts herds-grass and
timothy on dryer lands.
3. He adds yearly to theactual value
of his acres by putting upon them
either mari from his pit or compost
made from the growth Of reclaimed
marshes. On wheat he puts super
phosphate, unless he gets rank clover
within mari and ploWs hdt in.
A. Though relieved by kind nature
from the necessity of deep tillage, he
plows often and keeps his crops clear.
5. He seldom has business away from
home. He contracts few debts. He
has few wants and no vices.
If this describes a model farmer we
can only say that it is no fancy sketch,
If the reader would see a broad and
eloquent REPUTATION to the standard
fling of {" Farming don't pay" LEI
Thin visit this part Of New Jersey. He
will find here pure legitimate farming,
not a nursery business, nor a flourish
ing truck patch. But in every sym
Dol and proof Of success, in clear cul-
ture, spacious homes, refined society,
unsulliedh honor, spOtless morals, snowy
linen and loaded tables, he win sec
what substantial honors and JOYS
nature has for him whose hands are
brown with honest work who dis.
plays thrift, sagacity, and judgment
in his management, and whose heart
is warm with gratitude and light with
contentmentzSan. mmw Esge
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
Nemaha County Fair Change
of Fee.

After consultation with the friends
of the comming Fair it is thought adj
visable to makes change in regard to
the single admission fee. AS therules
are now published so cents is the price
for single admission. The change is so
cents will admit a single individual for
the whole of one day. Checks will be.
given, good for day, changeable
daily.
R. w. FURNAs, Pres.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24


The trial Of this machine az variOus Couaty and
State Fairs, and the judgment OF every one y IN
sees and uses IL, unite in prOnOuncing the Brinker-
hon Corn Shelter the best ever invented. with Il
a man can shen his crop Of corn at his leisure,
without an assistant, and thereby save In a shcrt
time more than the cost Of a shelter,
This Corn Shelter has taken the first premium
for three years past at the New York state Fair,
when but partially perfected. 1t has since been
brought to q degree Of perfection, which makes it
complete.
The following is the report Of the Judges on this
machine, at the great trial Of Agricultural Impls-
ments he d at Auburn, N. Z, in jay, 1856, under
the a~uspicies Of the New York Agricultural Society.
Among the machines on exhibition was a Hand
Corn Shelter, Separator and Cleaner, exhibited by
J. BriDkerhOH, Auburn, N. Y. We have carefully
examined and thoroughly tested this machine, and
have no hesitation in pronouDcing it the BES7
4 CORN WE EVER saw. IL readily
adapts itself to ears Of any size or SD pc, shells
clean, and with great FaPidity ami ease, and the
same operation separates the corn from the cob, ana
the chat from the corn, and delivers the corn ready
for market; and it requires the labor OF but one
person 10 operate it.. The whole affair is simple IN
construction ava durable.
j.. s. GOCLD, Pres. N. z. Ag. So.
b. P JOHNSON, Sec T" a"
s. robson, AZ. Ed. N. Y. Tribune.
s. II. TOD % 90 90 GO
Reports Of Agricultural Pair Committees. ana
opinion Of Agricultural and other Journals. mfrhe
be cited at great length, but we content ourselves
with the following letter as Gaping them an.
Copy Of Letter from Z. s. Agent for Paris Univer-
sal Exposition }
No. 30 Park Row, Times Building.
NEW YORK. Dec th. 1866.
Mr.. J. B~RINKERHOFF, EsQ. Deer Sir Ny
Advisory Committee, appointed TO selected InpIe~
ments for Exhibition at the Universal Exposition in
Paris, in 1857, have selected and ec0mmended to
me your corn shelter as the best in America.
have accepted their report, and will forward
your shelter, il delivered here ready f.r shipment,
on or before January LIST, 1857.
Yours truly, J.. @. DERBY.
Price, $25 and $50
According to finish and size Of balance wheel.
Sample shelters shipped On receipt OF the price,
and warranted to give satisfaction, or the machine
will be taken back and the money refunded. upon
notice within a reasonable time. Address
WNI. 4. DEM, Agent,
VIZ n5-1y Brownvflle. NebrasEa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24

For best sample of Five Pounds Butter,
BIZ WILLLAM Z. DEN,
Dealer IN PrOdace and Drg Goods,
Brownviile, Nebraska,
One Dress Pattern, the party's own selection,
valued at S7,50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
For best Bushel of Corn,

~BrOwnvflle, Nebraska,
Onepair superior Boots, valued OF $40.
For best BusheI of Corn,
BIZ r. Il. TISDEL &c Co.,
Wholesale and Retail dealers m all
kinds Of Agricultural Implements,
Wagons, B5nZgies, &C.,
BrOwnviIle, Nebraska,
One Double Hand Corn Planter value $40.
For best Bushel of Wheat.
By WORTHING &c WILCOX,
General dealers IN all Kinds of Produce,
BrOwnville, Nebraska,
Five bushe best Seed Wheat, of any variety
desired.
For best sample of rive Pounds Butter.
BIZ WILLLAM Z. DEN,
Dealer az PrOdNce and Dry Goods,
BrownviIle, Nebraska,
One Dress Pattern, the party's own selection,
valued at $3.50.
For best busheIof Potatoes,
By WILLIAM z. DEN,
General dealer an Stoves and Hardware
B~rOwnville, Nebraska.
One superior Hat, valued at S..
For the best pair Homemade Socks, knit by
an old Lady,
By WILLIAM z. DEN,
Dealer 8e Funs, Hides and PeItries,
sBrownville, Nebraska,
o~nesuPerioT Fur Hood, valued at IS.
For best Loaf of Bread. made OF Nebraska
Spring Wheat Flour, and baked in a
Cook StOv
~ BROS
Dealers an HWd1Oare, &OVes, TE1TWosre,
No. "a McPherson's Block,
One Sett Silver Plated Table Spoons.
e 49,
For best piece of Homemade Jeans,
By Mays Dry Goods and Clothing
Regulator,
No. q Main ST., Brownville,
One Superior Balmoral Skirt value S..
For best piece Homemade Carpet,
By MdyS'S Dry Goods and Clothing
Regulator,
No. q Main St, BroWnville,
One Pair English Bed Springs value $40.
For best Sack. 1OOFs. spring Wheat Flour
By IA GK& H0LTZLNGER,
Wholesale O@ld Retail GrOcerS,
aEo.17 Main st, Brownviue, * ~
One Solid Silver Medal, with name of sue
cessful party engraved thereon, value SIS.
For the Handsomest Lady on the Fair Ground
September 18th,
By W.H. SMALL,
Dealer an Groceries, QueensaUdre and
Glassware,
Red Store, BrOwnviile,
One Handsome Sett of Glassware.
For best Ten Pounds Butter,
By HA UK e. HOLTZINGER.
Wholesale and Retail GrOcers.
No. IL Main st. BrOwnviIle,
One solid Silver Medal, valued at $I5.
nthere are other business men in the comm
ty, who desire to offer special or nrivate nra-
mtums, they canb be accommodated bv confer
ring with any of the officers of the Society.
THESE premiums are offered in addition TO
by the houses named. The goods can be seen
by calling at the houses offering them.
Premiums are being made up for two classes
will doubtless be made up on the ground dn.
ring the Fair r. w. FURNAS, Pres't.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24

By WORTHING C WILCOX,
General dealers IN all Kinds of Produce,
BrOwnviIle, Nebraska,
Five bushels best Seed Wheat, of any variety
desired.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24

For the best pair Homemade Socks, knit by
an old Lady,
By WILLIAM z. DEN,
Dealer &a FunS, Hides and PeItrtes,
sBrOwnville, Nebraska,
OnesuperioF Fur Hood, valued at SIS.