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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1867)
JOHN Li COIJIAPP, EDITOR. EROWXVILLE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, ISS7. Stealer Eiorcc Up. We learn just at we go to pres, of ibe blowing1 up cf the Mcun'ain Steamer Kycnpli No. 2, (upward boded) at about II o'clock this rooming; just opposite Nemaha Ear. No lires losi, yet several persons seriously scalded. Medical aid has gCne down from this ciiy. The odI)" eerious damage Cone is to the boiler, the boat being afloat. Elver Iciprorencnt In the St. Louis Democrat of the 16th we find the' proceedings cf the Central Committee of ihe River Improvement Con tention, and from this, and the presence a few weeks agocf the snagbcat Underwrit er in this neighborhood, we draw the con clusion that Missouri river navigation is to receive some attention. The Committee, by resolution as-kthe co-operation of Nebraska and Kansas with the reft of the valley States in this undertaking. The necessity for such a public invitation to a people so vitally in terested is really astonishing. For near ft score cf years have the merchants and people of the Missouri valley paid mil lions cf dollars extra tariff for freight and insurance because of the difficulties end dangers cf navigation and that while Government has been granting aid to improve almost every navigable stream East and West, better ten times, at firtt, " than the Missouri. Are not your heavy freight and insurance sufficient to induce co-operative action with the Convention? To say that we have good prospects of early connection by rail is no argument cgainst, but really, an argument for im mediate Action. For, even with a rail road connection, with the Missouri in its present condition, it would simply be a . change cf masters, a change from a gen eral to a specified monopoly. With the proper attention the Missouri river can be greatly improved during tjie "season end be made navigable at least two months looger than it nor is. Brcwcville is one of the heaviest freight receiving and dipping points oa the Missouri, as such her present and future depend greatly upon its free navi gation. The demands cf this Convention are simply for co-operative action to act upon Congress to gain for this river the attention that it deserves. To this end, wt urge that the Merchants cf this city convene, pass resolutions indicative of their interests and desires in the matter, end appoint the proper committees to act in harmony with the Convention to lecure the object desired. This done and it should be done by every point . ca the rirer and the subject may be brought to the favjrb!e atitntiun of this winter's session of Coagreis. We hope cur merchant will act imracdiaicly. As the West is fast growing into iiit- rQrtnr jn. pvprj'.dprartmpnt political as well as ccmmarcial every branch of industry is beinj stimulated to the utmost, and every business, is being started tha used to flourish only in the East and Middle States. As pre-eminently an agricultural region those branches adapt ed to that class cf country should certain Jy develop her almost cf their own accord and without being pushed into distance by the demand. It may be tne sures way to allow the demand io create them yet, energy, has in other states, created the demand. These reflections are sur:ested to us by looking over our business compara lively. As a sleep raising country, few sections can compare to this Land Dis trict, and yet in the whole District we kuovr cf not & eicgle Carding Machine or Woolen Factory ! It certainly is not from fear of lick of business ; no sane man can go ever the District or even atay right here and hear the want of such institutions lamented, without ar riving at the conclusion that the opening- offered is unequalledand must be proS table. . Again, is there any reason why an extensive perk packing establishment would not rav in this city ? Everv fall and winter hundreds and thousands of fat hogs are driven out and sold, the cost of packing and the prcSt on which should remain with us. These are self-evident facts, needing L3 comment at cur hands to garnish them up to Capitalists. Yet, why are they not taken hold cf! With three Railroads building towtrd this point, can it be oth erwise than it must becooa a great com cerciaicentre ? Look at it ye who have capital! Inducements such as are here offered, go cot beggingferever. The Chicago Republican has cost its proprietors about Sl&O.COO above re ceipts. The material is worth some C:0,CC0, and the paper is just reaching i 2jirj litis. j Teacher's Association. Beow!vili.e, Oct. 16th, G7. Pursuant to notice the Teachers and friends cf education met at the public School Building at half past 10 o'clock, a. m., and proceeded to take the n?c.3s- sary steps preparatory to a permanent organization. Col. R. W. Furnas was called to the Chair, end F. M. Williams, elected Sec retary, pro tm. Prof. Laic T. Goodnow was then in troduced who proceeded to deliver a short introductory address, full of practical hints to teachers, and showing the great importance of a Teacher Association in building up a correct educational sys tem in the State. After the address, O. B. Hewett, Mr. Church and J. M. M'Kenzie were ap pointed a Committee to draft a Constitu tion for the Association. A reces was then taken till half past two cclocic, r M. In the afternoon the Association was opened by prayer by Prof. Goodnow, and the Committee on Constitution reported the following ; Preamllt. For the purpose of elevating the Profes tica of Teaching and promoting the interests of Schools in Nebraska, we whose names are affivi. associate our selves together under ihe following CONSTITUTION. article I. This Association shall be styled ;The Nebraska State Teacher's Association." Aet. II. The Officers of thisAssocia tion shall consist of a President, one Vice President from each organized County and the County Superintendent or person acting as County Superintendent shall be Vice President ex-officio, one Recording Secretary, one Corresponding Secretary, one Treasurer and one Executive Com rnhtee of five persons. Abt. 3i. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings cf the Association. In case of vacancy or his absence, it shall bs the duty cf any one cf the Vice Presidents to perform the same duty. Abt. 4th. It shall be the duty of the Recording Secretary to perform the du ties usually devolving upon such officer Art. 5th. It shall be the duty of the Corresponding Secretary to correspond with Associations of a similar character, and to correspond with individuals, un der the direction of the Executive Com mittee. He shall further keep a f ul copy of all communications from end to him, in a book provided for that purpose keep such correspondence on file, and report the same whenever called uKn jo do so at any regular meeting of the Association. Art. G.h. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to receive and keep all fuuds belonging to the Association, and pay out the same only by order of the Chair man of the Executive Committee. To keep a correct account of all moneys re ceived and expended, and report the " ' law condition or finances wnen called upon to do so at any regular meeting of the Association. Art. 7ih. The Executive Committee shall carry into effect all orders and res olutions cf the Association, and shall de vise and put into operation such other measures cot inconsistent wnn tne on ject of this Association, as it shall deem best. It snail fix the time and place for holding all regular meetings of the As sociation, and shall appoint an annua mofilr.g ook yr,.Mur rxker8 and arrange business to come before ihe As sociation. It shall keep a full record of its proceedings and present an annual report of the same to the Association. Art. Sib- The Executive Committee shall hold its first meeting as soon after election as practicable. Three members of said Committee shall constitute a quo rum for. business, and afterwards may meet upon its own adjournment or ap pointments. Art. 8th. The fund of this association shall consist of fees for membership, an nual dues and contributions; and shall be expended under the direction of the Ex ecutive Committee, through its Chair man. Art. 10th. Any teacher or active friend of Education ma become a mem ber of this Association by subscribing to this Constitution, and paying the Treas urer the sum cf one dollar. Art. 11th. The acnnal dues cf this Association shall be fifty cents for each member. Art 12th. The Executive Officers of this Association shall be chosen at the annual meeting of. this Association, and shall hold their effices for one year, or until their successors are elected. Aft. 13th. This Association shall j have power at any regular meeting to make any by-law, providing it is not in conflict with the Constitution. Art. 14th. This Constitution may be altered cr amended, by a majority cf the members of this Association. On motion the Constitution was read and adopted in its present form. Oa motion O. B. Hewett, Dr. J. W. Blackburn and J. M. McKenzie were appointed a Committee to make out a list cf nominations for officers. The following persons were nomina- ed and elected : OB Hewett, President, Brownville, O H Irish, Secretary. Nebraska City,! "J M McKenzie,- Corresponding Sec retary, Peru,' Nemaha County .Nebraska The following are the names of the Executive Committee: J M McKenzie, Peru R W Furnas, Brownville, Prof. UufTner, Nebraska City, J W Blackburn Brownville. Prof. Hutohins, Omaha, The Vice Presidents are provided for in Art. 2nd., of the Constitution. R W Furnas, O B Hewett and J M McKenzie were appointed to draft Res olution for discussion. The Association then adjourned until eveuirg-. At f-even o'clock the Asociation met and listened to. a very interesting . and instructive Lecture by Prof. Goodnow on memory. - After some remarks by Prof. McKen zie on the importance, of earnest and united efforts, the Association adjourn ed until 9 o'clock next day, A. M. At 9 A. M. of the 17th the Associa tion was opened with prayer by Prof. McKenzie. The Committee on Resolutions then presented the following, which after con siderable discussion were adopted : 1st. Resolved that we believe the inter est of education demand that we adopt a uniform system of text Books throughout the state. And we believe the State Stuperintendant (when one is provided ) should be empowered to se lect and recommend the Book? to adopted.and have power to enfer: . t" ir adoption by adequate penalties, 2nd. Resolved, That in order t success in carrying forward cur tional system, it is indisprr essary to establish the office r Superintendent of Public I;?!ruc also, proviJe for the eleoi.a f Soperintendants. Resolved that a Teacher's Ir held in each State Ser.i' r;J yearly. 3d. Resolved, That c should as far as possible' school, and give a ceriai' time to each class at thy hour each day After discussing the especially the second, listened to an ir: r .ti. irssocii laticn address' from Judze O. B. .vet:, , subject, The Teacher and his work The Association then adjourned. At half past one o'clock met again and continued the discussion of Resolutions till 3 o'clock, when Prof. Goodnow gave us a lecure on Gymnastics in common schools, in which he urged the necessity of every teacher using them to some ex tent daily. The exercise is simple pleasing and healthful and any teacher can learn the general principles in less than an hour ""Ny The Prof, gave us a practical lesson in the. art, in which the entire audience,! participated. In the evening the lecture from Prof. Goodnow, was on the English Lauguage, its origin, structure etc The Prof, look the ground that every student who has not more than three years to devote to study ought to study his own language exclusively i! prefer ence to dabbling in the Latin Greek and only those who are p jred tc take a full college course ougti ever t j touch these languages in s:Lool. After the lecture the ' ' olutions were adopted. Resolved, That we dec:' importance that GymnauLk daily practiced in all our jcho:: Resolved, That every Llv.: be furnished with a schoc! re-; ihe ripe6s( of the district, i i . show the standing and ada :cti each student as well as their i ' r ance. Resolved, That we tender ou: thanks to Prof. Goodnow, for his i and instructive lectures, and h 13 j aod tirneiy assistance rendered ganizmg our Association. .v Resoired, That we tender our sincere thanks to the kind people of Brownville, for the liberal manner in which they hare entertained the Association. The Association then adjourned sine die- Ii is due to Mr. Hooker and Daught er to -say that if all the teachers in Ne braska had shown the same zeal in the cause of Tea. cher's Association, we would hare been better represented a3 a State. They came nearly or.e hundred miles in order to attend. In conclusion we would say we had a very interesting and profitable time. Fifty-six persons enrolled themselves as members, and we look forward now wi'h high hopes for the future that our Association may do noble work for the cause of eJucation. Any teacher or friend of education will be enrolled as a member by sending his name to the Corresponding Secreta ry with one dollar at entrance fee. O. B. HEWETT, Pres. -J. SI. McKENZIE, Sec, pro Urn. St. Joe. & C. B. TL R. This road is now completed to opposite Nebraska City, and with two hundred hands employed on the St. Joe end. and an equal number at the other, it resolves itself only into a question cf a few week's cf good weather, when it will reach op posite Brownville. Then the great mar ket cf the Unicn will be within two miles cf this city ; the natural market town for Sooth Piatt and the great Nemaha Land District. Election Xercs. Richardson county has gone Demo cratic by an average niajcrity of 200. The officers chosen are all Democrats. The old "County Seat" question had much to do in this reversal in Richardson and it is cot yet settled. Fall's City present County Seal received 2G7, Ar ago, 321, Satera, 545; neither receiving a majority of all the votes cast, we believe the matter "goes over." This County. Seat question is a delightful thing "to have about the house," isn't it ? Officers Grana Lodge L 0. 0- F. Most worthy Grund Master Geo, II. Burgert. Right worthy Deputy Grand Master Alvin Sanders. Right, worthy Grand Warden Henry Grebe. Right worthy Grand Secretary John Evans. Right worthy Grand Treasurer C- J. Karbach. Right worthy Grand Representative Jonas Hacker. Alternate Grand Representative A. D. Jones. Right worthy Grand Marshal Wil liam L. May. Right worthy Grand Chaplain W. L. Boydston.f' Rigtit worthy Grana Conductor Louis Majora Right worthy Grand Orator Daniel Gantt. A Sensible Spcccn. At the magnificent reception "iven Gen. Sheridan in Philadelphia, .last the General returned h's thanks tG'J:?r hearers in thv following a:; i sensible wcrdi : lis: Tbis.Gcvcr:r.:nt is a v.bere the will tf t' : 2 p:iple i : f Vi 3 la u J . Tb- ' , ; J full to Li: COI-Ci: :-nx and tru e from .r.r:ies. r -d , gfneral-in-tL Vtuary pjwer V u.i o 9 v 'SS and . Military 7 ?ute iheM.iv.r - a, loyal ished and LCI tl.e hands of i ) that could h'J y. ;o we would er. Have no fear, not Know.meir in i fnf-s. rw . . 1 r. . ' i p ineir nearis iuii li li will covern their conduct as ciiu V Loyalty and crder are to them almcs: as tacreJ as religion. Safe arl tru:tt-J at home they will contribute vastly to the resources of the nation, and bke nothing away from the employments and fran chises of any other race or class. "Comrades! Let roe not forget our trave comrades who fell in the var for the Union. Their shroudless forms lie buried in many a forest and field like autumn leaves. Tht-ir nameless graves are numbered only by the recording angel. Let us sometimes listen to sad voices, mournful as muffled drums, and heard even through yielding" sod. They say to us now, 'Brothers, you who have been spared, leave not undone the work we did not live to help you do.' " The Philadelphia Ledger, says the Legislature of Pennsylvania will be po litically divided as follows : Senate. House. Republicans, 22 59 Democrats, - -- -..-12 40 Republican majorities, 10 19 Republican majority on joint fcHot, 9. ! OBTCAI1Y. ) -" ' k 1XS3. KATE SWA2T. How mjstenou f xouoUb'e Kcnld lif j per wer i '.- i & life bejond the grata. Aje' VirUble , too. OfU h owj, disappois-.w-J Wish it down, S hati3itl '? 1 is diif 61 ti so cur is a know tbJ ) 1-..J i t nc bun.''. :l us, Jf, cd i -a. Dat 4 l u tb tatv yrpevt,,: allt: ;:ori5ed fciJ, so y.uitl- ths faut.fil ! . i vrbei ere tleft viiecr tao ) j r rstenous yroviiiaces is witne.-ied ir, il ? if ilrs. Swan, who has ps35?dfrm oiir c .-st and we e-9 then bo more. tier home is left desolate ; ai.!ad,aTeciionate has band left brvken- hear ted ; a li tile daughter if ihre. Eummers left to try the real ities of life without a mother's lote and care- sifters atad friends left to weep over their beieavement. The society in which she moved has rec;tni a great loss. Mrs. Swas was one of those rire spirits we sometimes meet, moving among ' thi grosser specimen of humanity; refined aod eiqui ite cstures, though net always appreciated, yet Ueir influence is feilby less refin ed natures. There was an absence of selfishness a . en ry, jealousy, haLvd and contention ia her char actcr, which enter s largely in the character of most of the unfortunate ksi and daughters of Adam. Gentleness, kindness, charity, forgiveness and love were tha gems which adorned her life. Her'a was indeed a Leauti'ul spirit even while clothed in a mortal body. One year ago, the past sumuer, she was "buried with CbrLt in biptLin," and arose from the watery grave toMwalkin newness of life," and n doubt she is now enjoying tne reward of those who bow to the authority of heaven and tnen by a "holy walk and Godly conversation testify to the world they ere the children of God"; noduubt but she is now mov ing amor- the"ainU io light," This th oug'ut ehould comlurt the bereaved fiie&da ia their grief for her loss, that she h's entered into the joy of those who are "faithful in ChrUt Jeans, aud tha they, if like her, obey God in his requirements of them, hare the-fpirft of Christ," live for heaven, wii! meet her in that beautiful world where there is no parting, no death. lira. Swax died Oct. 6th, ather residence ia Lon don, at the eirlyageof i5 years." Iiet's was a triumphant death. Sha died very happy.as prayers and songs, by her request, were being of ered to heaves to com fart her as she paased through the" valley of the shadow cf death" to the "Ian cf rest." This notice should have appeared aooner, but for a protracted illaesa which has so enfeebled me (hat it has been impossible forme to write aoonerv I trust 4 as will be a sufficient reason to tha friend for its late appearance. JE5XETTE XLLSDI5Q. Lcsdoa,0t.2CU,lS37. ( xW ADVERTISEMENTS. DOESEY C: I. ) Main Street, B R O V N V 1 3L1L, I1 . Dealers in Men and By's Furnishing" Good s ill. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES mm, uwii C1EP E T -BAGS Blankets and Umbrellas Ilav? just received and will keep con stantly c-i hand a large and well assort ed cf the above, and all other ar t: ' - r, their line, which they offer to th:: pliicat VSEY LOW PRICES rr j Loo: Out lor Ui Can trMie IJie Bell Rin23. n 5 IIrv;n more property tban 1 hnre lira- to im. prove. I wi.-h t . s -I!p n aijd irepr ve tLe balance. 1 would therefor; seil thj fill wng 'u r.o-i ''w't' tw Rooms and Lot 4, in B!ock 3, in isi iruwnv:i ie IIo ::s- with 4 R--oms,aoi fit 7,;in Lloo': 3. Emer" ( icons AJiiniuu t-u? with 4 Moous and Lot 6. 7, and Sin Block J 11 in lirownville rTojr JBriL-k Hiu?c, 3 Iiooms and Stable, and mx seres of in ebnt.-ka Uity. a Choice of East or West half Lot 10, Block 13 cp ' i posite AlcPherron's Block Lot 11, Block 41, Lot 5. Block 3. Em-rsoaV Addi tion Thrco lusine?s Lets off from the South end cf Lots anU3,Kl..ck 13 310 Acres Land in Section 33, Township 4, Binge 54 Acres in Section 41, Township 4, F:-Dge ISEaut 24 Acres in Section 2, T.jwnahip 4. Ranjeli Eat. 10 Acres in Section 30, Township 5, R nje I I Eai 40 Acres near Isaac Vandeventer a ia Kicbarditn County , Nebraska 40 Acres near Rockport , Atrbion County Mo. Lots i and 10 Bkck 42,Browovi:i,. Troper I will seil all or any part if the abvve, for one thiid down, balance in Six" and Twelve Months. Inurest 10 percent from dte. I also have S;x IL.r$oi, two Mules and ono span of M:es wiih fal All far Sale, cheap for Csuh or Grain or on time. October 2 kh 187 4-3t A: K COGSWELL. Manufacturer and Dealer ia all Kinas of Saddles. Harness, Whip; Smith's Patent Trace Bucllo, Nixon's Patent Trace Buctles. Xortl S;d Jfoi Slnet JOHN Im CARSON 3 m Ifk 23rowaTriUo, ZNToTo Frchane bought and sold on all tha rriiwinal Citio. Auo, dealer ia Oo.d and Silver Co.o. U3ia jjusc acd. GOVERITEIEIIT B0IID3. Deposits received, payable at sight. 7 4 .1 'I J fi t . , agreement Taxes paid for nonresidents. All kinds of U. S. BONDS WANTED JOHN L. CARSON. LEGAL XOTIZE To all whom it miveoQcern ; Ko:w re, that the second Juondav r.f ovember. A. D. 1S4I. is the da j appointed by the Probate Co art of Tawaeo Cmntj,Xt;ti:.f:ki,for betrin the application , fur letters of Adzaiaittration iaa to H J Robins ft r the E?Uto of A F Cromwell, late of Tawseo Coanty, Nebraska Pawneo City, braska, Oct. llth 1S57 J C EDWARD3, Jaija of Probata t 0 FIXE STOCK! Call and SeeTfcem. JACOB MAROLIN' " t t j MAI5 STREET, BIvOW7tVlLL3, yEBHASKA Has bow ca bani fall Stock of PIECE GOODS, Which he is prepared to by the yard, cut it oat or mko up io the latest and mit fijhi-m ih'e 3tle. Also, a larzo l.t cf Keadj Made Clothing, selected by himself, which he eaa warrant, and will sell Cheaper than was ever offered before m this City. A 23 Co Zf, aJ 3 5 Oa Tuesday nirht. Octbor lit, my OSes In this City was enttml and my Safe robSel of $14,700 in ationil 1WBS ana ireasary ovrs, 01 oeoou;i cations fromiS to $10 , tt,7c0 of this money ha sines been recotered , a portion of this raoney was enclosed in express envelopes. The thieves re moved these eDTe'ops, whica we hare siace foand. I will pay the above reward cither for recovery of motey or the apprehension of the thief or thieves wUh information that will lead to his or their conviction. T. W. LCUFOSD 1 tf I fresh Tomatoes, in two and three pound cans, at 1 SWAN A BliO S. Soda Crackers, Ginger Snaps, and Aerated Crack er?, at - SWAN & BRO'3. Bxs. Eoger. K. W. Fras a. BEIT. ItOGEHS, i CO., - Livery, Feedan(i iSale Stable, Main Street BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA. Dealers in all kinds of Stock Horses Bought,Sold and Exchanged. Stock boarded by tha day cr week. The Proprietors have recently erected an entire newfUrge n-J er.mmotJou Citable on sin htrect oca? the old Brownville House. Their Stock is all fresh and Vehicles new. The public can be accom modated at all hour?,dsy or night. A Stock corrall with an abondant supply of pure water at tcaed to the stable. 41-iy EVAN WORTHING, BILLIABD EC OH 5?. A 3D fc -d- JLj rJ South side Mainbet. 1st and 2d Broirnville, ZVebraska, AVLoIesala & IUlail Dealer la Wines, Liquors,Flemings na Scotcn riles, .Lon don Porter. Doub lin Stout, Clgrs HE1S TE ! ! CotM and tt WJ i lBfcStock iK"19 Good Low Pricea! FRESH GOODS. ROBERT TEARE & CO. Corner Mala and Second Street Xlxro'wxs.xrlllo, TCTot, Eata meiTcj and opened their TP Which Is In all respecta the mret varied and Uirest i ever brought to this market and th ir Orwv). I oaerea at arpr cemented Kv f raws. Thev ntlv as; an examination to verify thir aern- t!r- tij article of trade demanded in thii Count v will ka fnnn .l S W : Iv I Dry Goods and Groceries. iardware and Queensware, WOODEN and WILLOW JVAEE HATS MB GAPS, L 11 a sj? V ii ?3 H GJ)iS Oc tober 10 th ISC7 LUMBER FOR SALE. I have for Sale abowtSO.e feet of Lcmber con siranf of 2 inch Piae DoarJj.H feet gcS, Fencic floonr,5, Joice J by U 17 feet loc-. clear wi s"oe4 Cott-mwod I by 24 15 feet louS; ckar V alnnt and Oak Boaris , tell aeasone-i , and aw.J vt I OStS. R. W. FURNAS, 2-3t Brownriile, Nebraska. T)rooais, Salt, Axes, Powder. Shot anJ t - ST7AX A T-nT?rrtj5 000 y yy mix-.-' . . , G Pi ANN CAEAP CASH ST0r.Z Main Sir est Utzttn First CZ BHOT7ITVILL3, n IWou!d Kespcetfally Snfona the r kownfiiie.iEd urr..ur. ilr.-t caPtr X'V,t i Of the latest styles and be; nij:'T y calf Coot,, d. uile K.led Root,,, in. "Kg.S and ch. drees liot.and Shoes. a;j v s Iies' liof.u and baoes of the finest m l kJ. kioks f rj inuia iiuooer ana liuaaio O i .;! for Gentlemen and Ladies Groceries of Every Kin Wooden VTare, Etosa T, The Cet Qi&lify Cf 1 HEADY MADE CLOTBISq iae oei ooiea inder and Over Si'- I ! Of all kinds, Wholesale acd Re-4T SUOE.VJKERS cv.i HARXZ .MAKERS can rely upon baric? nurl Ton rrrfi Vil a tarrra L chasing elsewhere. ' which hi oryiasroasiu CHEAP FOROASB I naednot to be acUersoli:. Ail u waica do ocsrs at ice lowert o-!- . To all Who Dssiie to Ets LI-. ! S SEE MAN'i Has just received from the East, a lv?ri-. I n A5D 4 r T7hieh he o5en at Eastern 'Prices. He dsfies competition and will eon vices allvii will call a d examine his Stock He ku alai large Stock of Hats and FumisMng Goods, Trunks && Come One, Come All who vizib Keep their Bodies Warn. REMEMBER THE iici! mmm MjIN stbeet, S. SEE MAN. At th Sija cf Iho ig used Stead. Is the place to buy FURNITURE AND TJPHOLSTKY!!! Keep constantly oa hand a complete asscrtxest if Sofas, Bedsteads, BeaBreas, Fprirjr bds. What NuU Chairs, Kitchen rJ and " Wardrobes, Rock c, Chairs, WashStaads Hit lUcfe, Tables. KUetra and Cn- Parkr, Jiar- blo tnped 1 Ut I Tba IN:: C, Lousrt S un Is Setife, Mttr?n. V Kitchen Safes, Tete-teirt SwinrCria, 05ce thaus, Kcckiue Crib?. Bed Spring. Children'a Cabs and Ois, riano S:o 1. Tearv StsnJ. Hilt and Boxwood il-iuldicj, fc'heeu. ii..os, IMlow S.i-s. ete etc.. etc, ew. a w Show Cases ani Ofncc TTcrk nib ta Orir And anvthtc? and everrtiif rnlred to sat s pi in or faccj hoo-krj inr. AU tf their ware is either mannfacfored erp ponder their special superintendence, wsseh enable them K-and ani-!eat saaaer jrkes tin eastern mannfactuted jood. OUR HEARSE 0 0 AO 0 U at the snr!ee cf tha Ttnllia at hit time it 7 bo eeeded, and is goitea np ia as fuse stj'.e as 1 farther east. Iletalic Burial Cases, of aH sites constantly oa hand, at eastern price. Wo are d;ir toiners en st-iVtly cah princ'?' At rvnu'1 prji:. asi by af tenti-i to bas:Ee ihe wants of the conitaanity. expect ia the f?,r as ia the pit 10 receive the patronfe of the pah lie generally. LTFALL CO STRAY POXY. Tak?n up by tSe undersinal. UtIrjS 1-2 mS West r-f Brownville, oa the ?!st day cf APft 1S47, One Ey ilare Pisv.four yara eld. ro"?d anane. Star in ftr bcad both hind ft branded J B oa riht ahowMer. nam bracd right hip, reversed 1 McIN!C3. U N'atnral Leaf. Fiae Cat, CraT Jtieo Tobacco, at 6 WAN A E30S. . a -Mm- -9 - I --