SmM 6 1S'6'
"Tl(lrertimg A feat, in rear
"SJnd Children's t!ioo Store,
. - - TroV. Ohio.-
. ' X,l.rA cay,.?, i.
" , Tiiree Grove, . . r.
3'lR- Ar"nts to solicit babscnpLioni
e4 Af 1
f.,f tnc
ons and
Advertiserand reeieve and
Bies thereon-
!. Trtfrrv rv.m I P from
j : ! nis icijiwi Ft - r
C - f the Stale?,' fftcn suggest to ns
ftiwn'" tbeir o,i nci-hbrkood-s who
CT.
ubTibcrs if they could see
-We always Feud a speci-
IJi reeving, will consider it .
suTicientjutere.-a to nww
usual per cent for their
' i ... nl(
fI tlC.
.: . job W0S2. .
I -.'t extensive -additions' of new
- ! f"lorcl I'-S bronzes, Cards, &c,
'SC -Advertiser" OlTice, we claim to
. f.ra out Job Work in a manner un
1 Mr a-v ofiice. The Proprietor being
1 i-riiier himself, and having in Lis
1 ..Wihed and experienced
-'t i T'i ter is determined not to be
the execution of Job Work. Cards
re f VcSU latest improved Card
i'U Work in Colors, bronze
ic' vill wett vkh particular atten-
L ta a stance will be promptly at
.dVarraued to give faction or
a escape. !
On Tuesday last, Mr. Hugh Bakee, one
of the owners of the Ferryat this place, cros
sed the river in a skiff, and oa returning was
carried down the river by the almost solid mass
of floating ice, until near the sand bar opposite
towD, when the boat was crushed, or rendered
useless. Mr. Baker succeeded in reaching the
sand bar where he called for help for rear two
hours before any one heard him. As soon as
discovered, every effort was mads- to rescue
him as speedily as possible. But such was
the difficulty, on account of the ice being sta
tionary about 40 feet from shore out, but not
sufficiently strong to bear up a person and boat
in launching another boat, and getting it to
him, that he remained on the bar exposed to
the beating storm for over five hours, and
when reached, was near frozen to death. Great
credit is due all those who knew of Mr. Ba
ker's perilous situation, for their efforts to save
him. A number had hands, feet, and ears
frozen. A young man named Tidwell, rath
er thinly clad, was so near frozen to death that
he was carried tome, and medical assistance
rendered necessary. The boat was finally
pushed into the floating ice, and manned by
II e set Hoffman and J. J. Akin, at the risk
of their lives, and to whom too much credit
cannot be given. Mr. Baker was reached and
brought safe on shore, about 8 o'clock at night
Taking into , consideration the furious storm,
the intense cold, and condition of the river,
we regard the escape, "not only of Mr. Baker,
as a narrow one, but also that of Mr. Tidwell,
Hoffman and Akin. " .
tnrtt TMSIE WASTED,
'-oa Printer of. and steady
.Dr,or, r.fhcr need prrlv,) can find a per
mit Situation at this office at good -prices.
i ' L1SD SAXES IN KEBEASEA.
't cslioa is asked us almost daily by
I s,' wi also by many -in the States by let.
'-then vill the land" Sales takes place."
L-swcr ha been, and still is short; we don't
t.- We arc informed by our traveling cor-
vr.dtft, from Omaha City, that" the Land
i siatlatJ-hce will he in a few days, or
h" row i., opened for the.transaction of
I .ess. T what extent business at present
I tra-isaclf J he docs not i r.form us. One
vc wttulJ ure upon the settlers in Jse
i'.ia, wlo intend to avail themselves of the
kf.t at tha prc-nipt ion -Laws a matter
1 li ra'ary have thus far neglected that is
j;our ec'.ara'.ion fcf.iritci;tion to pre-empt;
J Lave your clai'iii. difficulties-, if any, set
land ha prepared for proving, up and cn
; your Lnnds. .
iY& have heretofore taken'grounds in' oppO-
in to the lands in this Territory .being
) U to Tialc, uji!css provision's ara made for
s SCHOOL.
It is gratifying to know that we are to have
a good school here this winter. Mr. II. S.
Thobfe, a competent teacher, opened a school
on Monday morning last. By another season
we feel quite confident that circumstances will
be such that we will be favored with a school
the entire rear. The subject of education is
n important one, and we are proud to an-
nounce tnat notwitnstanuirg tne many otner
pressing wants of a new and rapidly filling up
community, that our people are wide awake
relative to this matter, and are determined that
our children shall have the benefit of good
Fchoo
' Written for the Nibraska Advertiser.
': - WHAT I I0TE. 1
i0
f macr, w ho jvc know "are not now able to
fur their Jandj and-we' have found - noth-
jtociuso a cLrange in out. opinion.' lucre
t jljKiion pn the part of any one to have
u arrarcments made-as will enable all who
I prepared, la .rjavc anl pay lor their
tm5, to oV sfl. Observation and Lnformation
r.'l us to believe that most actual settlers
to ccne to th'sf as wtV-'as any other new
t.nlrj, are ni'eu of limited mean?, and by the
ha thov acme the distance that most of them
; moJiS" thii-3iccesfary improvements upon
Vrrjs, and plaits their families in half-com-circuiastanceS,
their means ara nearly
quite fKhaiisted, and they must have time
j cuke the $200 necessary to enter their
tarter section.:' This, ail will agree is the
peril' character of those who -firat settle and
j?n up a rwwfT)nHtry. ; Those of more ex
f.deltaeans are Kojt the" first to come. They
l iitawhile'until the. "rough corners" of set-
p2 a new, country are'wern off; choosing
.-aer to purchase second-hand property than
I undergo the toil, dangers and privations of
a start'' -in tlie matter: This is all
:11 enough, and we havd not a word to say
t opposition. e arc-rocrcly contending for
ht ve coVcciv to 'lo'the rights of theio-
PEESI2EHTIAL ELECTION
All the States except California are now
heard from. It has been generally conceded
that Fremont at least, baxl no chance of carry
ing California, but that the State would go for
Buchanan. At all events, the result cannot be
changed which ever way California may go.
The following are the majorities in the sev
eral Statc5, we learn from our exchanges:
Missouri, it is believed, has gone for Buch
anan by at least ten thousand majority.
Virginia by 18,000 majority. ;
Kentucky by about 8,000 majority.
. Pennsylvania by 25,000 majority.
Indiana " 44 . 44
Louisiana by 2,000 majority.
New York has given Fremont, it is believ
ed, a majority of 25,000.
Main by an increased majority
New Hampshire 44 44
Vermont largo Majority.
. Massachusetts 25,000 majority.
Connecticut 8.000 majority
Ohio by 00,000 majority,
Michigan large majority.
Iowa 44 44
Illinois 1.000 majority.
Wisconsin 1,500 majority.
Maryland 10,000 for Fillmore.
Froai ocr Traveling CorrcspoaSent.
Omaha City, IK. T., )
November 22d, 1858. J
B. W. Fuekab, Isq:
Dear Sib Ccl. Pabktts las arrived
with the books of the Land OfSce, which will
be opened in a few clays for the transaction of
business. It is -a matter of much interest to
those who desire to file declaration cf intention
to pre-empt as it will not only save the dol- j
lars, but &Lx releive the settler of that usual '
anxiety attendant upon the entry of land, and
the uncertainty of their papers being filed.
Now is" the time for the squatter sovereigns
throughout the Territory to settle all their
claim difficulties, and disagreements as to lines
and quantity, preparatory to their attendance
in a body at the land sales to take care of their
respective interests.
In this region of the Territory, the settlers
contemplate appointing a Township or District
bidder, to purchase the lands of individuals
as they may be registered, in accordance with
the clcb regulations in relation to the entry of
claims.
Court is yet in session, and much business
has been done. The United State3 criminal,
who has been under guard in this county for
several months, cannot be tried in this District
and it appears somewhat doubtful whether any
of the Territorial Courts have jurisdiction in
the cise, Some think he should be conrt
marshalled; others that he should be tried by
Judgo Haedin; and others argue that he
should be released for want of jurisdiction ei
ther by the Courts of the Territory or army
A horse-thief had two indictments found
against him, and he was sentenced to impris
onment in the Fenitentiary for the term of one
year; which is equivalent to putting tha Sher
iff in prison himself, for ho will be compelled
to keep him, as there is no prison in the Terri
tory. Thirf, it appears to me, will be a greater
punishment 'to the officer than the criminal.
Active, preparations are being made for the
assemblage of the Legislature this winter.
The Houso is to meet in the third story of The Indians. In a conversation this week
Root & Henry's 'brick block, and the Council with a Half-Breed, just from the North, we
in the second story, both cf which will be suf- learn that the Sioux Indians were in Blackbird
ficiently commodious to accommodate the re- Hills aud peacable. The Pawnees had at
spective Houses ccmfortablv, and have suffi- tacked a company of 27 returning Califor-
cient room for a large lobby. Candidates are nians, killing 26, all but 1, and stole about 80
already making their bow to the several mem- head of horses. The Omahas had just return
bers of the Legislature," for posts in each House ed from their "Hunt," having had better sue
for the inferior offices. Before f,ha election cess than ever before
. ' T MOLLIS. ;. :
-I lore when the gay glad Fpriag appears
An l dons her robe of green .
When beauty breathes in tit around,
And lingers on each sceno
T hear the wild-biri'a not;es of love,
Uj on the fragrant air,
Float gentlj up to the Tbronfl above 1: .
la the grateful Toice of prayer.
I love when the cheerful summer cornea, .
And the llowers burst forth to life,
To z ander far in the forest deep,
A'ay from the never ceasing strifa
Of the struggling, heartksa world;
Away from its sorrow, toil, and caro
Wh ;r zephyrs sport through the aspen boughs,
And peace reigns everywhere.
I love when the winter sweeps along,
Vith its glittering wrsaths of snow;
And tho Frost King's fleeting handiwork,
At he bnildeth a gorgeous show
Of ca3tles and trees, on the window pane,
Of a forest, or gentle grove,
Or xraccth a cascades wild career, . - V ..-.
Or a picture of Heaven and Love!
But Hove the friendly offering best,
Of a true and noble heart, -."When
it freely Beems to flow from the soul.
Pure Nature devoid of art
Ob! then I feel that tho world to mo
Is more happy and pure and bright;
Ai.d there seems to glow on the path of life,
A clearer far holier light I
. J- Colusibta Uiirccry.
For Central Ohio c:id all around!
rWTR. Stock of Fruit Tr?-s. Ac. for sale tho rres-
J ent Fall and next Spnr. i3 very larjre a ad fine.
lrcludin? all the most arrroved varieties of Amies.
Fears, Feaches, Cherries, Zpneots, Nectarines. Flums
SIGEKSON'S NUESEEY,
, ST. LOUIS, MO. ,
JOHN SIGERSOX $ BU0.f
Offer for sale the coming Spring,
?. ICZli JLLTZZUZZ
Quineei, Grapes, Currant', Gjosberries, Raspberries, 50.000 Apnlo Tree3, 2 and 1 years e!i, em
Strawberries, etc. Lspccial care has been taken to . v bracinz 175 varieties, rnce zn t
procure ana propagate mcsuy suca varieties or eacn
class as are found be.;t suited to the soil and climate !
of the West and South, -where most of the winter
fruits, especially of the hastern btates, are cf no j
value.
Our8toekof l'ench Tee9 is remarkably fine,
and the rrice- -o low that all those who lost their
trees the vs-st winter, should now replace them. Of
1nerrr I rees also we have a fine supply, mostly
grown n JU'ihaub nock., which secures greater har
diness to tho tree, and if trained rather low, so as
to cans) the tops to shnde the stem from the hot
sun, it 13 beleived no difficulty will be found in grow
ing fine cherries in the South and West. Of Pears
we have a splendid lot, especially on dwarf trees, on
strong 'Angert Quince ttocict, the best for speedy and
abundant productivenesn.
Catalogues, with prices, etc- will be sent to all
applicants. Nurserymen and Dealers in Fruit Trees
are invited to call and examine our stock of Peaches
Fears and Cherries, especially, before sending East,
as we believe they can tave expense- as well as risk
by purchasing ct us. holesale Catalogues now
ready. M. B. BATE1IAM A CO.
40 cents.
23,000 Peach Trees, from 6 to 8 feet high, 63
vareitie?, from 25 to 0c. . .
2s50!) standard Pears, embracing 43 varieties,
price from 50 to 75 cents. -5,000
Dwarf Pears, embracing 33 varieties, pnee
$lc.'ich.
5,00'J Cherry Trees, 31 varieties, 50 to 75 cents
eaci . . .
500 ApricotJ,Farly Golden, Buda, Peach Apn
" rota. Lar?e Earlv. rrice 50 cents.
o ' t. e i ,
10 u cenw.
50
...-25 "
25 u
25 "
. .. ..
15
12V,' 44
Fdoil TU2 NEWSPAPER AI'TESTISIXa AOSXCT CJ
W. S. SWYMMER,
Corner of Olive and Main St3, over the Bank
ing House of John J. Anderson A Co
1,200 Quince, assorted,
500 Dwarf Apples,
500 White Grape Currants.
500 Black Naples
500 Cherry Currant"
500 Bed Dutch Currant"
500 Victoria Currant3 "
500 White Dutch Currants
500 Large Red Dutch Currants
Fifed The M. A number of yonng .men
who bad imbibed rather too freely-probably
to kctp warm on such a cold day on Tues
day last kicked up a row, and all hands pitch
ed in. 'Twas a "free fight" and they all want
ed to be "counted in." Result taken before
Judge Benedict and .fined , various amounts,
according to their offences, when they all wish
ed to be "counted out," no doubt Boys, such
conduct won't do, and "those who dance must
pay. the fiddler.' . .. , ,
This is the"
onlv State he bas got.
-ox tU sold, the speculators" would purcha
Uli bodies which would not be improved i
. lt.ui meir acircd .
C02IIXG.
The last mail brought us a host of letters
from friends in the States, who are making
the candidates for the Legislature appeared to
be anxious, to relieve the wants of many of
their constituency, in the way of oyster sup
pers and champaign. Now. the programme is
reversed, and they are taking a turn at suppers
at the expense of others. Lively times are an.
ticipaled in the way of conflicting claims from
different portions of the Territory.
The steamer Castle Garden, is now at the
wharf discharging large quantities" of freight
for Omaha citizens. This, I learn, is the latest
trip which has been made from below for sev
eral years. -
Produce of all k:nds is on the rise. Corn
selling readily at $1 per bushol; potatoes $1,25;
flour $G to $7 per hundred; beef at the mar
ket, 10 cents.
I am off, and you will hear from me again
at my first convenience, but from whence, I
cannot tell at present. P.
. . "
Correipondenco of tho Advertiser.
Glenwood, Iowa,
November 24th, 1856.
R. W. Furnas, Esq.:
Dear Sir: Great excitement was pro
duced here yesterday, in consequence of the
appearance of Shares of Stock for South Glen-
wobd, a new town laid out at the intersection
of Keg Creek with tho Missouri Valley. The
The little steamer Lacon has made another
trip passed up last Saturday evening. She
ploughs through tha floating ice 4,like a thing
of life." Guess her "last trip" is now made.'
Since the Snow, almost every- body who
could command a gun has been on the go, and
a great deal of game has been brought in.
Two Deer were killed inside the Corporation,
" ' " 4
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
Religious Services will be held in Brown
ville, on each Lords day, at 11 o'clock, and
also every Thursday evening at early candle
liilhtins.
Syracuse Nurseries.
THORP, SillTH & HANCHETT,
tr PROPRIETORS. Besides a general and
X- L extensive assortment of articles usually
kept by Nur3eymen, we have on hand for the Spring
trade,
200,000 Apple Trees, from 6 to 9 feet.
100,000 Dwarf Pear Trees, 2 years old.
50,000 Standard do from 2 to 4 year.
100,000 Cherry Treoj, 1 to 2 years old, Dwarf and
standard.
Peach, Plum, - Apricot, and Nectarine Trees, in
large numbers.
100,000 Raspberries, embracing every kind of any
value. All the popuhir as well as rarer kinds of
other small fruit.
Foreign and Native Evergreens Norway Spruce,
Pines, Cryptomerias, Cedars, Black and White
bpruce, lialsains, lieinlocks, etc., large, medium or
email.
Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubbery, "Climbers,
Hedge Plants, etc.
Bulbous Roots, native and imported; Dahlias, Car
nations, Poenies, Chrysanthemums, Phloxes, all in
great abundance, ana of the most beautiful varie
ties. While we confidently claim for our productions in
general an exccllenco not Surpassed by any other
Nursey, we particularly and emphatically designate
our stock of Pear trees, both Dwarf and Standard",
as unparalellcd either in extent or quality, by any
existing stock in America. The following notices
refer to trees taken from the same lot as those now
offered, when they were but one year old:
From Thomas W. Field, Esq., an extensive dealer
in and importer of Pear trees in New York: "The
specimens are really splendid the finest I believe I
ever saw.
r From Robert Harwell, Esq., Mobile: "I have nev
er seen finer trees."
From Messrs. Neally k Brothers, Burlington, Iowa:
"They are really the finest trees of their ago we ev
er saw, and we have purchased a great many in the
few past years.'.
- As suggestive to persons about to purchase, we
would remark that our trees were not subjected to
the extreme cold during the list winter, which effec
ted so extensive injury to Nurseries at the West,
and that we have had no drought during the present
summer by which the growth of our trees Las been
retarded. They niuy be reliod upon, therefore, to be
in prime health and vigor. ; j
, . OUR CATALOGUES :
Will be sent postpaid to all who enclose for No. 1 a
lette stamp, and for the others a one cent stamp
each, ... - "
No. 1 A general descriptive Catalogue of all our
productions. i
No. 2 A later edition of the Fruit Department of
No. 1. -
No. 3 A descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc.
No. 4 A descriptive Catalogue of Dahlias, Green
house and Bedding plants. J
No. 5 A wholesale Catalogue for Nurserymci and
Dealers.
Also a Supplementary" Catalogue of tho Ornamen
tal and Greenhouse department. ,
Also a circular on the Agusta Rose.
500 English Black
2,000 Prolific Green
I,fl00 Ilongh ton's Seedling-
500 Warrington do
1,000 Sulpher do
1,000 Ashton do
500 Crown Bob do
500 Riflemen do
2,000 Yellow Antwarp Raspberries
1.000 Ohio Everbearing do
2,000 Large German Antwarp do '
J,000 Red Antwarp
1,000 Eng'.ish Filberts.."
12J4"
25
25
25
25
....10
....25
10
, .... ... iv
50
25 " .
u
u h
u
it
u
u
u
M
(
' M
U
' M
U
BrownviUe Market
BY
CAREFULLY CORRECTED EACH WEEK-
H0BBLITZELL tc CO.
DEALERS IN PRODUCE.
. ; BaoWNVILLE, N. T. .
(SEILINO BATES.)
I'Lora, sack of 100 fts-'--
Corn Meal, $ bushel
Cors, in the ear, old 5 bushel"
Oats, bushel" v
Sugar, Tb
Coffee, ; ...-,J.to
Tea,- 100
Bacon, J v
Hams, " -luc
Fhfiuldcrs. ""j 8c
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 2'J, 1855.
GRAPE ROOTS,
two years eld,.
$40 per thousand.
Nov. ZStf. -
20,000 Catawba Grapo Roots,
for sale. Price ?5 per hundred
J. M. McCULLOUGH,
No. 200 Main st Cincinnati.
1 nnn TTorsa Chestnuts 50
. 5,000 Grape Vines, 2 to 3 years old 25 to 50
150,000 Grape Vinos, 1 year old ....$5 100
5.000 Dahlias assorted, each ; 25
500 Pernias, .do '50
10.000 Giant Aspnragns Roots "-$5 100
5.000 Tube Rmos 10
2.00! Yards Pink 50cts tp yard.
2.000 Plant3 Victoria Rhubarb.
50c or $40 100
8,000 Wilmot'j Early Red Rhubarb -12o
50,000 Strawberry Plants, 12 varieties
, $5 to 10 per 2,0000
10 000 Shade and Ornamental Trees, embracing
Catalpa, Black Locust, Palionui Impenallis
' Lombiriv Poplar, Silver Leaved Poplar,
Linden Wood, Sweet Gum, Elm, Bals.im
Poplar, Allianthu. Tulip Trees, Upland Cy
nrsss. Svcamore, Paper Mulberry, American
Larch, Weeping Willow, Buckeye, Moun
tain Ash, White Birch, Red Maples, varving
in price from 25 cents to 51,50, according to
sue.
15,000 Evergreens, embracing
Red Cutlars, price each 50c to $2
White Pine do 50c to $t
Yellow Pine do 50c" to $2
Balsam Fir, do 50oto$l
American Arborvitas 25c, 50c, 75c, $1,50.
Chinese Arborvitas, 50c, $1,50,
European Savin 50c, Tree box 50o
Norway Spruce, 50c, 75c, 100,
White Spruce, $1.
12,500 Plants of Ornamental Shrubbery, embracin
in part as follows:
Snow Balls, each 37' to.$l,
Lvlae, eich 50c; Spins, assorted, each 25c
Hardy Roses, each 50c;
Monthly Roses, each 50c!
Iloney Suckles, asorted, 25c, 50o $1;
. Tyringa Philadelphus 25c to 50c;
Rose Aeasia. 25c to 50c;
Privet for Hedges 25c;
Bladdacina 25c: Corcorus J.tponica 25c;
Fllagnus 25c; Liburnum 50c;
Tatnarix Africana 25 to 50c;
Ribes Gorduni 25c to 50c;
Weepin Mountain Ash 1,50;
Whith Fringe Tree 1,50;
Forsvthca 50c to 1.00:
Cornice Dogwood Silver Striped 50c to 1,00
DoutxaScabia 2oc;Dcutza Gracalis 50c;
- Weeping Birch 50c;
Magnolia Acuminetta 50c;
Weepin? Linden 1,50;
Dwarf Box 50c per yard;
Eauonimus 50c; .
"Altheas, assorted, 25e to 50c.
Io offering the above Stock to our customers
we beg to say it i superior in growth and quality to
any heretofore offered, and persons wishing a supply
can avail themselves of further information, by ad-
dressinz the undersigned at St. Louis. Catalogues
furnished to all post-paid applications.
Respectfully, JOIIN SIGERSON A BRO.
Oct. 23, 135S. vlnlO-ly
PAGDS PATENT
Portable Circular Sav-UILV
FOR STEAM AND' HORSE POWER. .
TB.E most useful and neces:?ary machinery in op
eration; is simple in construction and easily kept
in order, and can be moved on a wagon as readily as
a threshing-machine, and put in operation at a small
expense. It will saw from ono to two thousand leet
f lumber a day. with one team of six torses, is aa
average business, and in a better style than othet
mills now ia asc. It is equally well adapted U
Steam, Water or Horse Poorer.
The undersigned, agents for the patantee, woul.1
announce to the public that they are now prepared
to furnish Wills, with or without horse power, of su
perior quality and workmanship, with the right to '
use the same, upon the most favorable terms, at their
manufactory. No. 202. Second street. St. Louis, M.-
Wo have alio the right for the manufacture of
Childs' Patent -Double Saw Mills.
The successful practical operation of these mil!"J
through tho couatry has been the means of establish
ing their great reputation and with improvements
in construction and increased facilities in manufac
turing, wo offer them to the public with full eona-
dence f their advantages.
All crdors addressed to us will be promptly execu
ted, aud any information in regard to Mills cheerful
ly given.
fcrson." ordering Mills will pleaso mention the
State ami Coufctj in which they wish to use them."
M.NUSLANDS & FEKULtUN
Extension of Page's Patent
NOTICE is hereby Riven to jtho public, that th'
patent of PAGE'S PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILL has been extonded for seven -years from
Jcly 16th, 1855. All persons found violating this
patent, t infringing on the same, in making, using'
or vending, will be proceeded against in accordaaca'
with the laws in such case made and provide?.".
GEORGE PAGE, Patentee.
OF
m m
-J
... .
$5,00
85c
40c
40o
1516o
Sides,.
Chickens, $ doz.,
Eggs, do,
arrangements had all been made by a company
who saw proper to transact business .in their Fresh Beep, 33 B
fOTATOES, i bushel, new-
BCTTER,
I ' -...i il r .i.j il.. -ii
their arrangements to come to Urownville and wj .. ..
. i .v m , i,.. anions themselves, previous to making it pub
vicinity early in the spring. That's wise; cs- auiUUo "
riallir ia if- in rpsnprt to vonnT men. and
WiLin-r. TTorn i nUm'for von- The town is designed as the Depot grounds
, ', ... ...... for the Burlington and Plattsmouth Railroad,
"grow with its growth and strengthen with its 4 the Shares by tho acre are selling at 250.
strength" AVe don't wish to be understood W of the citizens of Glenwood are treni-
blin" in fear cf tne results 01 ,tni3 town oppo-
9c
2,00
20o
C8
75c
25c
laulat
i ASvn Ye say that the real interests of the
f emtorj w?d lc served yea, and the inter-
r ci ue land speculator hv not brinnnr
i-'!8 Janio sale or at least two. years; allow-
ine untry to become filled up with those
'Wtfal lnr.f.lr. tl V..J -XT' .1. . 1 .
t'w irtuu. ere iue una
ise
per .cent. Lad accu-1
Could 'ope-fialf that land L3 im-
Jroyed ly -actual Bettlers, the remaining half
vould be -crih more to 'the speculator than
rj whole olhefivise would. Take this view
t-9 re matter, and .wisdom says delay.
-f. Wcver, Jthe land sales do take rlaee. we
st Qbvrment will instruct, that those who
:fve cot the, rxronoy, shrfl "have time and their
j-aaTe passed oyer to a future sale. ,
1 . : "
j r-raJ the cnmmunlcalion of.1oOaicr,, ua
iJwAehcaiTafmer'i Department," .on the1
?'JWa page. -.Vfe are glad to have our Far
begin to correspond. Let others follow.
' f ,e7'nlJ 1x5 F1.10 bave tbat department
j f e.TcrT ;eck with original matter. This
. tat-on is not confined to the Farmers of this
j tI?'1 isxtc.ne t0' eTorJ portion of the
j . "'.ry. ' "We krow there are many farmers
j u )-is county all "over the Territory who
j. c" cte"on thc.suhject of Agriculture if tbev
U)tne, friends; these long winter cven-
I VC- yome P.ty to write out and fur
Publication vour rast season's emcri.
1 fiee, Don't savtrt mvves- nC)h 1t
as saying that Brownville and Nemaha county
are the only spots in this beautiful and fertile
Territory not by any maaus 2sebraska is a
pretty big country, and ycu can't help finding
some place that will' suit you, we feel quite
confident." We invite you, however, to come
and look at our town, and surrounding country.
0
Bition.
Considerable interest is felt here in relation
to the' opening of the Land OCice.at Omaha
Nebraska.
The railroad interest is still encouraging' t0
holders of real estate, and permanent residents
. Notice.
FAILING to rec several persons before I left,who
had made bills at my auction, their accounts
have been left with K. "W. Furnas, who advanced the
amounts. JOuN McrHEKSUiN.
Brownville, Nov. 29, 1850.
oaa SACKS cf tZook's Ohio Mills Extra Super
4UU fno Flour just received and for sale by
LIST OF LETTEE3 r
Remaining ua the Post OUlce at Brownville, N. T.
October 1st. 1358, which if not taken out within
three months will ba sont to the Ucad Letter Ulhce,
Washington, D. C.
' Bradley Hon J.13 Jsurch Kev II
Dubj-Geo2 Dorithv iirs b
Halo David " ' Jones Jame3
Medley A " NealMrs S
rieilson Tason " Keeder luesdaio
Persons calling for tho. above letters, will please
j say they arc advertise d.
UULLAUAl,!'. 31.
CLAIM FOR SALE.
THE nndersigncd will offer for sale a fino Improv
X cd Claim, situated ono mile west of Brownvillo,
on tho main road leading in that direction. The
Timber. The improvements consist of a good donble i- tern of Ready Made Clothing, just recti ved and
log house ana ;cnty acres ot corn under fence. A
' good bargain m:f be had as the proprietor is deter
mined to sdl in order to go to t!aluornia m the
spring. For particulars call upon him at his resi
dence on the a oovo claim. J. YY. BLjNLIT.
Brownville, Nov. 22, 185t3.-4w ,
NEW GOODS!!
W. IIOBLITZELL & CO.
'BROWNVILLE, N. T. "
HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED, per steamers
. A..C. Goddin and Wm. Campbell, and now
opening, the most extensive gtock of Goods ever of
fered in thi3 market. After tho experience they
have in Nebraska they flatter themselves that they
know what suits the pcoplo, and have purchased such
a stock of Good3 as cannot fail to please. We will
not pretend to enumerate, but say come and sec; and
you will not fail to be suited.
Uetvlo, lof).-ly
Eeady Uado Clothing,
TTlVERY VARIETY, style, quality, price, and pat-
A for sale cheap, by UOBLITZELL & CO.
'NOTICE.
Boots and Shoes.
4 K unusually large stock of line an l coarse uoou
jLX. and bhocs both lientleracn anl Lames can
bo seen, and purchased low, at
Nov. 29, 1856:
npnE Copartnership heretofore existing between
iu ALiiiiai,iv, uuiwavv. 1 .q I2di Judicial Cireuit, in the State of
"TfirtRScIO Vlll I lftB4D " - - Missouri, was uissoivea on 20a aayoi jaiy, oy
I itLtliAu VfiLLlMriMi mutual eonseni. Those who have business entrusted
to the lirm, will have the joint attention or lormer
completion, and those indebted to said
- Hats and Caps.
T ATEST styles cf Hats" and Caps, and of every
JJ grade and price", Sro offered at -
Attorney and Counsellor at ; Law. roits
WptInVfinVn, fWP,l n o-rflr flT1 of Millj COUnty. '. ' -' , - ,
we are endeavoring to i'mproveon that-as the Chester, at the Salt Springs, and Pawhocco,
boy said "with-the help of Providence and on the Platte in Nelraska, are still sought fox
other gentlemen" wo . expect to make aa im- as DeiD3 wwiis vi vjum ,UJf":iauw' ."'
poriant point of Brownville, and a highly de- tlieir turn C02S' ..." , m
vcloped and cultivated agricultural county of aivl10Q 01 i0Ui m xmoutu
Nemaha. Corfld alng then, and lee. if the look pUce nere, a lew uays. since, vmcu na&
half has been told" you; and if you like, take create(! some stir in the town market, and lots
h ld and help us-the terms are easy, as mer- are 00 the risc- Yesterday nve nunarea aoi-
chants say, "examine our stock before purchas- lars were paid lor a nail lor, ana inar, .Dy ro
ing elsewhere" and "we feel confident' you eans.in Uie most acsirauio poruuu kuC
will purchase.". But if we fail to suit" you tovr": ' ooi Prices ar8 also offered and some
there are many other boasted points for von to times taken In rSany other parts of the town.
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
"Will nractice in the Third Judicial District in Ne
braska Territory, arid in the Twelfth Judicial Circuit
in the State of Missouri. .
REFERENCES.
Richard Brown, Brownville, N. T.
R, W.Furnas, . " "
- Dr. John Mcl'herson, Tippecanoe, Ohio.
James Foster, Oregon, Mo.
George N. Miller, Archer, N. T. ,
examine. Come, however, to Nebraska.
The Weather. The past week we have
had a touch of Nebraska Winter in earnest,
Monday was cold and rainy,- that night it blew
up cold, froze up tight and commenced snow
ing; Tuesday a regular snow storm pfe'vailed
all day rendering it one of the most unpleas
ant days we ever witnessed.- We notice a
great deal of Etock without shelter. . Such
weather rs killing on unprotected stock. The"
river at this point is entirely closed.- Teams
have crossed tho HissourTon the ice at Nemaha
City Is one we behove has ventured here,
yet,-it is thought to be perfectly safe. - Snow
about t ten inches on an average, but has in
many places drifted as many feet deep.
Qlenwood appears to' be rather dull, at pre
ent, although there are se'verd heavy stocks of
goods in town "vhioTi shows' that there must at
some time be considerable trade : r . .
The snow h 3re is about three inches deep,
which makes unphjasant walking. , c ..
Solomon is elected to the ConstitcVkjnal
Convention in this State, by about 163 major-
trover Farmer.- ' : T.y
y iot a paper, and don't know how to
thT t? J -!dcaS. rr riblication.w Send
t K', rough as -the composition may be,
. f .ldcas au experience is what we want; the
IVWer they are the better: ' You can sit down
enough
Tr. it d6w-n like
VOU Vpr talVinnr tn rfuir
cdg WC P1-0111150 t0 Put iQ the peri
j Mcaicolcns, commas-, and correct the spel
. 1:-S if wrong for you.
on addressed the reor.le of
. .'Bcnto:
the evening before the election, and
iT Cra to vote for Buchanan. He said he
way opposed Fremout's election, and
a-iihthe rrcsid
ia private to have nothing to do
encr.
, St. Geotige. This" is tha nameof n nev
town recently laid off in this county,- about
six or seven miles immediately West of Brown
ville, on the Little Issmaha river. It is in
the midst of a heavy setllement, ami we doubt
not will make'a flourishing little town. We
will take occasion to" speak further of S!
George when wo are possessed of more in
formation in relation to it. .
' "Gettixq Turin ' Moset Bacz." Our
Omaha correspondent says the successful Can
didates in that region are getting .re-paid a
least a portion of the Oysters and Champagne
they "treated to" beforo the election, by now
having suppers given thcra by their friends.
Fortunate fcllows:
firm will please call npon and settle the same with
G. W. Crow, at his Law Office; west side of tho pub
lic square, Oregon, lloit county Missouri.
ti. W. (JKUW.
J. M. PATTERSON.
' Oregon, Nor. 22, 1856.-5w .
FOBK--WAIVTBiDX
' We wish to purchase .
Eilit Hundred Corn-fed Hogs,
For which we will pay the highest market price
. , W. 11U .JL1TZ.L.LL it LU.
Brownville, N. T. Nor. 15, 1836.
Furniture.
"TiEDSTEADS. Tables. Stands. Bureaus in short,
.13 evcrrthinr in the Furniture line, can bo had at
UOBLITZELL A Cu b.
Stove3 and Tinware.
ZIOOK, l'arlor and UKce stoves of various pat-
J terns; and Tin ware, at
IIOBLITZtLL A IO H.
Chinese Sugar Cane.
"ir HAVE a euTply of sscd on sale. Price per
lib $2-peroz., 20 cent3. ' Persons remitting me
25 cents,'. shall' tare one ounce sent them postage
TV.ta PTfiMn TiLmL known as Sornhum Saccharatum, , BROWNVILLE, K T.
recently introduce! into this conntry by the Patent guscribcrs would inform the citizens of Brown-
Hardware, Cutlery and Iron.
A
LARGE assortment at
IIOBLITZELL & CO'S
By Authority!
THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
And Board cf Educations-
nave ordered tho following Desirable Works for thT
Township Libraries of Indiana.
Some of them have been put into every Library, .
others cnly into the more populous townships. Tho
careful attention given to the examination of works
for thw-e libraries, is a guarantee of the merit of tho
books thoscn. Many families will desire to own tha
books, and read at their leisnre, rather than wait
their tarn to get them from a library. The worka
may bo purchased of Booksellers, or" will bo sent by"
mail, free of postage, upon payment of price aidnex- '
ed to each.
Tarr's Ancient History Much superior to1
Rollin, because more concise, accurate, and up with "
modera research. 4 vols., ClothJ gilt, $3. bhecp,
library style, $3,50.
The Teacher's Miscellany is a new ar4 et
ccllens collection of articles on Education, written bv
Judge McLhan, Drs. Stowb, EiGtiiT, MeGerrif '
Atdelott, Pickett, Lyxd, Post, and other distin-' .
guish'M members 01 the ''College of Teachers. 1
vol., 12mo., Cloth, $lj.
History of the Taritans and rilgrict
Fatlicrs. By Stowell and Wilso.v. 1 vo!. 12msy. .
$1,25. .
Moffat's Life of Dr. Chalmers.- 1 vcl
12mo.,$,25. - -
The Ladies of the Covenant: Memoirs of
distinguished Scottish Female Characters; Embra
cing the Period of the Covenant and the Persocu--' "
tion. By Rev. James Anderson.
5Ioffats South Africa. One volume, l2mo;
Twelfth coition. $!.
SixYears inIndia. By Mr3. Coirx Maxk j?-'
zie. 2 vols 12mo., Cloth, 2.00
Kern's Practical Landscape Gardening,'
with 22 plins and Illustrations. Third edition. $l,Cl
Llan-of-War Life.-
A Doy's Experience in the U. S. Navy..
(siitu THOusasn.)
1 volumo, lCmo.; Illustrated. 75 cenU. .
The Llerchant Vessel.
A Sailor-Boy's Voyages to see the World."
(SIXTU THOUSAND.)
1 volume, lCmo., Illustrated. 75" cent.
'NoaoHOFr'3 admiral series of vohime,- "Min-of-War
Lite," "Merchant Vessel," and tho now volume
to-anncar in September, under tha titla-of "Wbalin
and Fishing," roust be received with great favor, as
th'J first two have been, wherever circulated. They
arj the faithful limnings of nine years exp-riime
at sea, of a common sailor, a native "Buckeye," re-'
corniied as inferior to no writer of the present day.
in iuu-uuo utiiicatiuiia 01 auvcniure oy ea. -w w
-1- Very striking and graphic jictutes of life at Sea
evidently authentic and very instructive.
Has adventure enough to please and truth
enough to diisiate tho charm of a sailor's life.
Xcw Xork Evangelist.
There is in them a vast amount of iufornntion
respecting tho commerce of th 3 world. Prcibyteriaa -Witness.
"Will take captive the yenng. Journal and Mes
senger. . .
. AKuckcye Abroad, or Wan Seringa in Earopo.
and tho Orient. By Samuel S.,Cox. Third eat
tion, Illustrated. x 1 vol., 12mo., mniiliny 1,25.
Tho Three Great Temptations of Youns
Jtlen. Samuel W. Fisheb. Fourth edition. 1 .
vol. 12mo, muslin, 1,00.
The30 are capital works for family libraries. Pub
lished by MOORE, H'lLSTACII, KEYS A CO.,
25 "West Fourth St, Cincianatf.
- M, W;fc K. & CO. are the publishers of Bayard
Taylor' Cyclopedia of Modern Travel, which is old
ontircly By agenlj.
Th only Exclusive- Wlwlcmle Grocery
Mouse in t. JosepnT'
. JENNINGS & SMITH, .
AND COMMISSION MEUCIIANT,
WliolofJalo Grooorci,
Corner Second and Frances Sts.
r) E5 PECTFULLY call the attention of Country
L Merchants to their large and varied stock of
Groceries, which ha3 been increased by late arrival 1
at the lowest rates of freight, and Will receiva daih'
additions through the season. Having pure-based f?r
caih, they present more than or Jinvry iuducementi
to buyers, and will satisfy all that favor them wiili
a call, that they can and will competo with St. Louil
prices. They have In store:
600 bags Rio Coffee. SO boxes starch
40 " OO Java Coffeo 70 do lemon man .
Wood and Willov ware.
100 chest and bf cbesU
assorted Tea
80 bblrcboilcd and S U SOO doz cans FickLs cel-
iTW.W flAfill STrtI?W!f rntTKETS, Tubs, Chnrns,: and an endless variety
IIOBLITZELL k CO'S.
It is: tufnorcd that Col. Fremont will be
elected'Ur.ited Stttes Senator from New York,
in place of lien. Ilatriltou Fish,- whose term
expires next 4th of March. ' , , , .
1
To OtR F&iEiitDs' East, At the risk of
giving oCTence, we will suggest an entire cnange
of proraffiTno to those who wish to give Kan
sas efficient aid. - ' . -', i .-
1st A man vho is worth notbhng - Eas is
worth nothing West. Many thousands of dol
lars have been th own afray in fiting out worth
less 3'cung men, 'vho have come here and staid
a few weeks, doiie mere, harm than good; aud
nna.Iy left for parts unknown.
2J.' We think . it will not be necessary fcT
them to make any special effort to raise trms
ad ammunition for us. " ".; . -;
Tha above we clip from the "Herald, cf
Freedom," a Free-State ' paper' puhlUhed at
To peka, Kansas. ...
Office, may be cultivated to advantage in every part
of the United States. It will make a good crop on
w,AMst.sn:L I rom experiments aireaay mauc in
sj'rup makiftg from the juice of this plant, -I fully
bclievo that sugar enn be profitably made; at any
rate,- it is worth C trial 'nTTnTT
Nov. 29tf . No. 200 Main st., Cincinnati.
IMorean Horses;
A PREMIUM ESSAY on the Origin, History and
. characteristics -f thv- temarkaDio .....
AMERICAN BREED OF UOItSES,
Tracin" the pedigree from the original J ostin Mot
flinch th most noted cf his progeny, down
to the present timo. . With numerous portraits. To
b;(-h ire addol Hints for Breeding, Breaking, and
- . ,
ville. and surrounding conntry that their I ' X TO Y1510n3
RltTlAf OTrfND CT LIM (OCT IT 7E keep constantly on hand, Flonr, Corn Meat,
IxCiVV O I Vr& nvUOL V Bacon, Butter, and every variety of Groceries.
T, tViow urnnnvrvn r n " I UlUljlliLUL. a l-v.
and opening nn cxtenfive stock cf
NEW GOODS!
COMPRISING IX PART,
Molaer.
100 half bbh do
50 kg Belfher's Syrup
50 Khcls A U Sugar
CO tbls crushed
80 btlsTar
100 stands do
Saddlery,
SADDLES, Bridles, Martingales, Checks, and ev
ery variety of goods in this line can bo had a".
IIOBLITZELL k CO S.
Queensware,
injt opened at
"YF all the latest styles, nnd in endtess variety,
IIOBLITZELL it CO S.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hardware, and Tinware,
general Use and Management of Horse, with Prao- nQQjrtXG AND BOX STO VES. Ko. 212, Xort Fir or Haiti Street, St.. Ldnl,.
tical Directions for T:ngww . ,; ..... '' TTTTrTTTTTTT? T! " ' . tsrOBTEas a1. MASCFaCTCaiBS OF
GROCERIES, '&a, sC,
To which they invite the attention of 'customers.
Thtiir Good 3 are selected with reference to the
wants cf the town and surrounding cou'n-
try, and will b sold as .,
Low as any House above St. Joseph.
FLOUR AND CORN MEAL,
CONSTTLY ox hand. ;
COME ONE ! COME ALL ! 1
And examine our Stock for yourselves
Agricultural Fairs. By D. C. LixsxEYiiaaieuury,
Vt. Price SI. Sent free of postage. :
y rice ,i. t SAXTOX & CO
T?aV Publishers, HO Fulton tt, N. V
.0i.v,m..
CROTVX" unler tho personal supcrvhaon of the
T siiWribffr. warranted genuine seeds
enough of which will be sent to supply a Urge family,
Cassafar Musis Melon A beaatiful and delicious
a cents.
Oka-xge v atis Mklojt Feels oa liK'
fruit. (Asiatic origin,)-
- - . J5 '
an orange very un
G. & C. TODD & CO.,
Blili Material t
TXCLUDHfO Dutch Bolting Cloths, Mill Stonts,
X Saws, bcreen, Damsels, &c. Also:
PORTABLE GRIST mLS,
Both Upper and Lower Stone Runners. .
i MACHINE BELTING,
Of Stretched Leather amd Rubber.. .
St. Louis, October 13, 1853. vlnlS-ly '
Tkb New (Joustt CoMHissioxn?, "held
their first Sessioo in this place on Monday last
Not much business ofirrTportance was traanct-
ed. 'A : tax of 3 mills cn the dollar oa thel
taxable property in thef County v3 Jcvicl for
0:unty purposes. -'
the' rind of
flavor-.. - '
Glass Lemov A bcautrful little melon
for preserves when gfoen-iirf 25
Chinese asparagus Annual, aad equal
to tie common easily raised 20
Five Feet Cccvmeers Very large and
curious to behold"". 25
Mammoth Piwpk-tv. J 20
Or the whole fir one dollar, sent by mail to any
2ddrcs3. -. JOM-.ru h. ASUlil,
aitf PUttsburgb, Clinton Cox, Mo
a
.
A. 11UDI,, . O. L. HUGHES, . .. . J. J. MUDD,
U. T. Hui)D, . . ' -' 8. O. GSUBB.
" ' MUDD & HUGHES. : "
iiTn-r,T.rn? a nn " fi free rn at
No. 33 Levee and" G6 Commercial Street
, . ; STY LOUIS, MO.
Ti(arMctfullv.
McAllister, dozieb & co.
Brownville, OcftUr 25, ISaO. vlnlStf
Ai L, COATE,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
EUOWNYILLE, NEMAIIA CO. .
: ' Uetraaka Territory. ' ' -
Mr fell I Brlcl ! ! "
WE HAVE now ready for ale 100.000 good mer
chantable Brick. . WtSTFALL A MAKLOTT.
Brownville, Angusi a, iojtt.
0 whole and ot boxes
candy
100,000 as'd Cigars
1000 sacks G A Sale '
1500 sks Dairy
0 bales 4-4 Domestics
100-do cotton batting
125 do do yarn
500 kegs r.aibi
80 . do a C Sod .
ipring pater
I and txn
brated Baltimore ovstor1
100 bbls half and qr bbU
mackrel
600 doxen 8x1 0 and 10x12 .
window sash
100 bf bxs lus'd glass
200 doz bed cords
300 Lbb k hf blls crack- SO coiU manill and JuW
era ci various ainas rrre
200 b.T3 tss'd Tobacco . 407 b'dles wrar
600 LbU S
Flotir
1200 qr and ialf b sar
dine P0 dcica zinc washboards
50 n sU tubs
75 d zen wooden buckets
250 lxs tar candles
And a general assortment of sun-lries too namer-
ouj to mention in an a lveriiiement.
Oar consignment, 5,000 bLls Kanawha salt, at Sti
Louis rates, freights added. -
Urders are respectfully Houcited and hail reoeivo
prampt attention, and every e.Tort roa-Jo to givo ea-
tu-e satsla:L.on. .
September, 27, 1S5 vlnlS-ly .
" Steam Hill Lumber.
WE take th:3 method of informing th9 Px.tr
that wo have just put ia OT'eration on whit is
known as Souora Isl.iEd, four miles above Brown
ville,' a Cnt quality steam Sawmill, and art! now f r-'
pared to saw all kinh of Lumber ca tltcrl cctii
anl in a manner, we are confident will rive- satisfac-.
tion. v e wm keep a i erry boat to raa to the main
CUV y V 4A v- V UOJ a JAL CU..MliK.i?.
V. 8. IULL 4 CO.
... i. ' i
vl-nftif
tANXS cf every description, for sals a) this
TUX
XJ 0
GREAT SALE OF LOTS!!!
cae itunarea xzu low, m tie xotu c
The proprietors cf the town cf Archer, knowing
tnat tncy nave one or the most beautiful Town Sites
ia Nebraska Territory, fecla?ur?d that the place
neudsbut to bo seen to bo admired-, r.nd they have,
therefore, concluded to oner One Handred Ixit.s, in
the above named Towa, at.I'ul lie Auction, on "Wed
nesday, November 6t.h, ISij, it beir.g the frst day
of the District Cour
Ar.'her is sitaatcd on a high prairie, nine utiles
frr-ra the 2Ii-sonri river, on the most direct route inm
Nebraska City to Toj eka, in Kansis, and is the
County Scat of Bicliardsoa county. The Lota to be
sold and no mistake. Tcnn3 made known on day of
Sale. A.D.KIIIX.
- Secretary Archer Town Com ran y.
Oc. 24tb,l5. H-ix
ESTHAT XTOTIC2T
CAMK . into lay inc'.osar about the 1 cf J.z t
1355, 3 ycka cX oxen; RarJa, ec;or anl ags u fol
lows: -
One ox, a bine roirf, smooth croo an l otdt r lit
in the riI; e?ir; rraooth crop from the left, and fiyo
years old. Oae red roan, amo nnrki and age. Ono
yoke sea, pala red and white pieJ. Samaina.-a
aal a-J as above. On. 3 red ox, witli bruh of tail eT,
and eiaooth crop 0? left er. vno y'olio oxen on
vrhito, oppcr bit in loft car, us Li- bit ia right, and
Ix-ks as though it had been :.'.. t an l tho urjr H-rt
forced fn'f: n;j:a irao ns above. Oac Hack b'wn rx,
crop oil riv. I ear, as.l Sinjoih cr-p a.sd undrr bit o;I
rigbt a;id a small nppcaran'-o H a l.-:iad 'U l;l't hij
ng sni3c aa above.
The owner can h.ivo thcai bv rio; ing prtrtrty,
and paying charges, withia ilxty J.iyilroa thudt.
GiTea Uidcr my Land, thi3 d:iy of 0 t.;ler,
1338. WiT. WEDDLS.
