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About Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1857)
BELLEVUE GAZETTE. FVILIIHtD T 8. A. STRICKLAND & CO., R. 8. M'BWSN, EDITOR. DELLEVUE, N. T. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1S57. C andor nnd Itrgret. The Cleavland l'laindealer in noticing the result of tho Nebraska election for del egate to Congress, shows by the returns a they are, that Judge Ferguson is elect ed, and adds thnt he is a good Democrat Sic, but expresses rtgrd that Chapman is not elected. We would ask in candor how tho Tlain tlealcr can find ground for complaint or resfet. lias not the columns of the Tlain dealer been loaded down with reason and argument since the passage of the Kanzas Nebraska act, trying to sustain the princi ple enunciated in the bill itself, to wit: that Squatter Sovereignty should be su preme in the choice of men and measures for the Territories? Mr. Chapman was rejected by tho squatters of Nebraska at its first election, and very emphatically, too. Ho received a minority vote at tho aecond election, as every body knows who knows any thing about (he matter; but by a set of accidental circumstances, coupled uiih means of most doubtful propriety, he bnrely secured the scat in tho lost Con gress, lie came back this fall to see if it were possible to obtain an endorsement f the people of Nebraska for his past ser vit.s, by securing his eloction to thnt po sition the people never gave him; and what then is the result? a trifle over one fourth of the popular vote is all he can obtain, and all ho did get at the polls, Does this look like endorsement does it appear by this showing that ho is the choice of the people of Nebraska? Will any sane man who has a knowledge of all the facts, pretend, that in any event, those who sup ported Judge Ferguson would have voted for Chapman! or thoso voting for Col. Ilankin or Gen. Thayer? Put the ques tion as you will, and whoever the people wanted, yne thing U now finally, and has been twice before settled, the vast majori ty do not wish him (Chapman) to repre aent thein in Congress. And seriously, we ask, has the Plain Dealer any entang led alliance in point of personal interest with this Chapman, that it so much desires to tee the wishes of the vast majority of the people set at nought? We cannot see why the Plain Dealer should not rejoice with the people of Nebraska, as they re joice at the election of Judge Ferguson, the choice of the people, an honest man, a learned Judse and a sound Democrat. We would kindly suggest in our humble way, to the Plaiu Dealer, that the settlers of Nebraska are sufficiently awake to their own interest, with an amount of intelli gence sufficient to warrant the conclusion, that the destinies of Nebraska are safe with them alone. tevrrnl Marc' Neat. The editor of the JWbrnskian, in his last issue announces the astounding fact, that the editor of the Dollevue Gatrtie, had found a mares' nests in an innocent "fal ter" envelope emcnaling from the JVV- oraskmn oiticc. Now, suppose we turn tho tables end see how inuny mores' nests he 1ms found. In tho first place he found a mares' nest, when with a large rooster he proclaimed that Hird ). Chapman was elected to Con gress. In his next issue he draws in his horni, and found another nest stating that Mitchel had imported Mormons from Iowa, early on the morning of the election, and sent them to Monroe, county, one hundred miles from Florence, to vote for Fergu son, and brought them back the same night traveling two hundred miles, in one day, and voted again for Ferguson ! ! Mitchell must have fast horses The next mares 7 nest ho found wof, that "Uallot boxes had been stuffed!" Thus he has been hopping around and finding mares' nests in every thing which in any manner showed the defeat of Chapman how many more he will find God only knows. A correspondent, writing from Omaha to the Crescent City Oracle, who under writes his name "Observer," says, " J. S. Morton, S. A. Strickland and Geo. Arm strong are already candidates for tho speakership of the House of Representa tives." We cannot see why these Oina haiuns are so much exercised about some individuals mentioned above. We refer to Mr. Strickland. He has received more abuse iu the late canvass, from a sheet called the Nebraskian, published in Oma ha, than any candidate before the peo ple, was declared by it to be a candi date before tho people a convention, for Delegate to Congress, when it was wel known he never was a candidate for that position under any circumstances or in any sense of tho word. We are author ized to say, that Mr. Strickland is NOT a candidate for speaker of the House. Iowa Itcpubllcan Convention. We learn that the Republican Conven tion, in session last week, at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, for the purpose of nomina ting a candidate for Governor, &c, nom inated Col. Thomas II. Benton, of Coun cil UlufTtf, for Governor. required, to feel perfectly loose. He read his text and announced as his sub ject The Sources of Infidelity." More than an hour he held that large audience completely rpcll-botind now weeping, now laughing, and now as solemn as " Death upon a pale horse." The intro duction, and almost all of his first propo sition were read ; but by that time, a lit tle heat had been generated, his eye be gan to brighten and flash, inspiration kindled, blazed, and native eloquence, sarcasm, invective, were poured forth as from the volcano. There was no rant, no denunciation, no irotning ana foaming at the mouth, no stamping of the feet as if they were too pious and ought to be severely chastised, no f sting the Bible as if it were a personal enemy To be sure there was frequently sound, but there was sense also lightning as well as thunder, and it hit pretty often, too, I can assure you, Dead, formal churches, soulless preachers, unprincipled, selfish professors, sectarian bigots, each in his turn was lashed to his hearts content. Much of the infidelity of the age, he at tributed to the selfishness, exclusivcness bigotry, and blind zeal of the christian church to those who are the loudest in denouncing it. The audience was com- And as the )ears roll past, and the hum of a busy population resound within these streets when the rusts of time and mists of fable shall hare gathered about SEW ADTERTISEJIEXTS. nitlCH. FOR ALE. NOW have on hand, and am constantly makinr. at niV Yard, a larrs auantltv of Indian history, how reverentially shall we SrflSih iTSt. noini lo laeie rei cs.wnica inuieir mnnw i am aito iftmnr comracn o pui up nnci PALMER & AVEMLLS COLUMX PALMER & AVERILL. ic simplicity, will prove as enduring me morials of their race, as the gilded mau soleum? nd marble tablets that point to the resting places of kings and conquer, ora. The change of seasons and the lapse of years will but add to them a more sacred interest and invest with hallowed associa. tions the simplest flower that blossoms above their graves. J. E. NYE. building of any size, at short notice. Those In want of brick, either In large or small quantities, will do well to civ me a can. Bellevue, Aug. 17, 1857. ' 42 NOTICE IS hereby given to Conrad Bauman, and to all concerned, that I shall appear at the Land Office, In Omaha, N. T ,on the 9th day of Sept.. at 2 o'clock. P.M., to prove my right to pre-empt the south 1-2 of the north west I 1-4 and tne noun i-i or tne aouin west i-i or Sec. 19, Township 14, Range 13, eastof the 6th I principal meridian in Nebraska lerrruorv. 2t juiit a. nit. W. W. Ilarvey, BOUNTY SURVEYOR OF SARPY CO., vv will attend to all business or surveying, laying out and dividing lands, surveying and Mattine towns and roads. Ulhce on Main street, Bellevue, N. T. 26-tf Election In Nebraska. Latest accounts from the election returns in Nebraska, makes it highly probable that B. B. Chapman has been defeated for Delegate to Congress, we have all the time felt quite certain that he would re- paivo Iho rinmilar vntp. "l ." . . ManMl M. -Rrrtthaw ,r. -,l Mr rUnm.n Wh inlollirrunt A I M LHH liAl'U AUIft, ...... .fx Omaha City, Nebraska. Ulrica on cor- and talented men, and without a doubt ner 0f Farnham and Fourteenth Streets. 42tf abundantly capable of ably THOI. MACON. AUO. MACON. representing the interests of the young and flourishing Territory of Nebraska in the Hails of Con gress. Crescent Lily Oracle. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution, delivered to me by the Clerk of the District Court, for Sarpy County, N. T., in favor of Henry T. Clark, and aealnst the nronertv of Robert C. The L-ate Senator Rusk. on a"y judgment wainst said All in Washington were horror-ttneken .lateen dollars and thirtv-four cents, secur- this morning by the announcement, per ed bv morteatre on the North-west nuarter of pletely chained, they took no note ot telegraph, of the suicide of senator Thorn- section iz, lownsnip Kange it, e,. time, they forgot the man and were all at, a, J. Rusk, of Texas, by shooting himself XJSlJH sorbed in the sub ect. He was full of it on tne lutn day or sent, at ten o'cioca, ior . , .... m. u. j currea at nis nome on tne xym or j uiy, cash to the highest bidder, and fed them with it. Thoughts deep, ultimo As yel no particulars 0f the cir- JOHN M. ENOCH, Sheriff. transparent, appropriate, rolled out in I ....m-tinr. .mr ht-r, tbi nwf.,1 v.m I w. r., Aug. 27, i57, such rapid succession, that we had scarce- took place, are known to the public of the l ;m m Krpmhn. I nevpr saw such a Atlantic States. Those who knew him .j. .....u vi; inumately llUo 01 ITUUl, run 1U outll uxiniicuuiuu . . i J f mi l vtniiiiu uuiieuic " . , T cePl t0 love an(i "vere him will alone j,T mutUai consent surges of sarcastic eloquence. It swept fai t0 be 8urprised at the event. Previ- auth.riz.ed to aettl' as a mighty tornado over that vast assem- 0us to his advent in the U. fc. Senate in blv. In his delivery there were none of 1S16, he was distinguished almost alone th atifT. studied rules of Puloit elocution. 88 B pioneer soldier, in which capacity his Wholesale d4 Retail Dealers la CHINA, GLASS AND MIRRORS, And Fancy Goods, i if I tuuiatc, ins kwu ociioQ aiiu uiivni viiik no mocK mouesiy .uu o.tf..eu urbanity won hiin universal popularity in nious airs , an was natural ami easy. Texas, where the, remarkable powers of lie defied restraint, as he threw himself, his expansive mind were then as un soul and body, into the subject. We left known to the public as elsewhere, except -v . , . . i , j j; to the few who witnessed the r.ymouu. cnun.ii, u.uwu F.cu .u rf (Texaj) 6 tied, as we enquired or our iriena me ae- form a gtate constitution. In the Senate cret of his power. And what is it 1 Who of the United States his acquisition of can tell? DISSOLUTION. THE Co-partnership heretofore existing in the butchery business, under the style of Griffith & Butterfield, was this day dissolved unaries r;. isutterheld is settle all debts due the firm, and uaoiuties owing py aid nrtn. n. CUUH li Kl KITH, C. E. BUTTERFIELD. Aug. 22, 1857. 42 (tS?" The business will be carried on at the old stand in all Ha various branches, as hereto- fore, by H. COOK GRIFFITH. HIDES! HIDES It will be paid for I proceedings 5fRHE highest price in cash, wi i idk . green and dry hides, by of 1&45 lo 7 ' 'claR ARK & BRO. CHAUCER. BELLEVUE LOTS FOR SALE. T OT 6, Block 2S5. L. 6, B. 192, L. 8, B. 253. 2, Z4J, " 1, " 175, " 4, - 12. " 3, " 171, "11, " ZK, "11, m. " 4, 25, " 8, " 138, "12, " 87. 10,11,12, 240, " 4," 4tf. Out Lot 21, in Bennett's qr. Z3, in Jiottom. A New Act lu tlie Ilurdell Tra-Berty. Mrs. Cunningham, of Ilurdell associa tion, has been detected and exposed in a fraudulent attempt to procure an heir to Dr. Burdell's estate. The pretended birth took place on Tuesday, (4th inst.,) a baby having been procured from the Bellevue Hospital, to' carry out the plot. Mrs. Cunningham played her part to perfection, and every thing was admirably managed; but unfortunately for her, Dr. Uhl, one of her physicians, on discovering the iniqui tious game she was playing, notified Dis trict Attorney Hall of the facts, a week or two since, and alt the subsequent arrange ments were arranged by these gentlemen with a view to finally foil and expose the bold crime. In this they were entirely successful, and Mrs. Cunningham has been arrested. Dr. Catlin, who connived at and aided in the conspiracy, has also !een committed to prison, but has turned Suite's evidence against Mrs. Cunning hain. Dr. L'hl, in his evidence, says, took what part I did in the matter solely at the earnest solictation of Mr. Hull, and t further the ends of justice, and if, as suspect, the individuals who advised Mrs. Cunningham to employ me, undertake to break down my evidence in the case, or to assail my character, there may be some rich developments yet." Mrs. Cunning ham has made herself liable to ten years imprisonment by this crime. This expo sure has strongly confirmed the almost universal opinion that she murdered Dr. Burdell, or procured the bloody deed. There is much excitement in New Yor about the matter, and Mrs. Cunningham is said to be "downhearted." Bv the arrival of the Arabia at New York we Irarn the submarine tele trranliic 'able, wa tiHrrriillv land at Vilencia Bay, the 5th a n J tht squadiou started for Newfoundland For the Bellevue Gazette. Ma. Editor : .With your permission we propose to give a few sketches of men and things in the far off east. We do not propose this, presuming that they may be interesting or instructive, but simply to " fill up," new that the excitement of the election has subsided. By way of intro duction, wo begin with that very celebrat ed man, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. It was a cold, clear Sabbath morning in April last, when Dr. P. and myselfi agreod to avail ourselves of an opportu nity of hearing this prince ot modern pulpit orators. Direr-ting our steps' towards the Plymouth Chunh, we soon fell into the ranks of the crowd that was moving thitherward, and in due time brought up at the iron gate of raid edi fice. Urging our way through the dense concourse, the massive doors opened, and we were soon comfortably seated, by th very polite and gentlemanly sexton, in one of those good scats," reserved in other churches for the elite, and them only. At the appointed time, the church doors opened, and a short thick-set, gentleman ly appearing man entered, and in a sol enin manner, with measured step, walked up into a very spacious and commodeous pulpit. Here he felt perfectly at home. Y ithout noticing any one, nis nat was laid by his side, his white slender fingers divested of their lambs-wool covering, and the hymns and lesson of the day se lected. This being done, he arose from hia seat, directed his eyes and hand heav enward, and in a very solemn and impres give manner envoked the Divine blessing The hymn was then read distinctly and sensibly. There was no pious whining about it, but the sense, the theology, was clearly apparent from the manner of iu reading. It was also sung in a common sense mannerthe whole congregation joining heart and soul in it. Mr. Beech- er's own hyinn book is used, in which the music is set to each hymn. These tunes are not the new-fangled, ones of latter days, full of fats and tharjn, but the good old fashioned ones of yore, when men sang the praises of God with the spirit and understanding. All the pre liminary exercises were performed iu the most solemn and appropriate manner The man of God now rises lo deliver his message. That he had something to say we were all confident ; that he could and would say it, we all knew. His out-side coat, which up to this time, had been but toned snugly around hiin, was now thrown uiT, aud ha was ia a condign if occasion great Tie as a statesman waa as slow and l cfular, as sure. Daniel Webster, shortly before his death, repeatedly pro nounced his to be the greatest intellect among the members of that body, and such was the opinion held by the leading minds in this city from that day to this. He had as great antipathy to oratorical display as to partizan politics, which enduced him at all times to eschew oratorical demonstra COUNTY OF SARPY. J "M"OTICE ia hereby given, that the County .i ii- j.i uomm.aaioners oi oarev uo intv. win Among me jeaaing meet 0 Mondar Sept. 21,'t; A. D. flfr at the house or Mai. watson, at v o'clock, A.M. from the the cor Democratic National Convention over th V OI fc5 lu "n " ln nP Also, an undivided 1-2 of Block 155, &. 213. .Price, SIT DO. tnquire or HORACE EVERETT. At nis Banking House, council mutts, or 41 J. B. JENNINGS, Bellevue. S3. Lot (be Poor Indian. " Where are those tribes ? Where the tall chiefa who strode Like spirits o'er the wooded hills, threading The forest by their magic trail, marshalling Their numerous hosts, sole monarchs of the soil? Fled-like the tints of Heaven's illumined bow, Uons up(m menj j; subjects, though TERRITORY OF NEBRASKA, wun nere nu . ......... . alvvays firm and faithful as the mostfaith As on the clouda the rainbow's mellowed nCht fu, t0 principles and measures of the weaves us reuring oeara.- Democratic party, Europe can boast of her ancient halls politicians of the party, more especially in and crumbling towers, replete with assc- public life, it was generally conceded that to view and locate f public road f ciationsof ancient glory and magnificence ; "2 g and luVl W loft dompa and snlendid nalaces "e'yu"ureu7. over 13, north, Range 13, east , thence west in the ucr luny umi.es auu opc.u.u jresiaential nomination, the choice would line between Sections 3, and 10, to the corner surrounded bv all the perfections and dec- have been most likely to fall upon him. as of Sectl ns 3, 4, 9, and 10, in the same Town- ... t... t .x, ... ... Kolrur nhnnvinn t.. .... inierpot in iKo mrtn I ship and Ranee I thence westerly on the most witn pleasure to our own America, wnere ' " , , tnence westerly to tne natte or tmnorn Hiv. 1 , , . t. v. II in auew uiui weu uiruuguoui uie last er's. Said Commissioners will meet on the nineteen vears. and never knew anvnther evenintrof said dav. at 4 o'clock, at the Ben, beautiful, and every spot of whose varied nublic man to be more entirely unselfish. ton House, Bellevue, to hear all parties inter surface is to us hallowed ground. Amer- so conscientious in all his acts, public or ica, with ber lofty mountains, her broad private, or to possess more traits of char .: k-...:f..i ii,. v. acter. as a iamer, a nusDana, ana a ' . .... neighbor, he was loved as few men are. cuiaruuis. aim CAicuuru uiouica. uvci ested in locating and establishing said road or highway. By order or tne county Commissioners, us. STEPHEN D. BANGS, Clerk of Sarpy Co. Bellevue, Aug. 18, 1857. 41 DISSOLUTION. In early life he frequently crave wav to which are fast springing up cities, towns, ungovernable temporary fits of dissipation, n1 vllUrra fviilinrp4 nf thn Industry. I wherein he lost his usual command over -0--I - jj . . ... . . . .. rmxif ... vii 1 -i !.. t . energy, and true greatness of her inhab- l.er. however, he gradual y - - -- "bVick8ma- k"'"VM ... iivu killg buginelt in tills elty, was this day dig- bursts, until thev had become verv rare aniwii hv mutual rnm.nt. Th iiii. h Uut in the enjoyment of our own na- witn him. While in them his friends of- firm, together with all its liabilities will be tional pride, let us not forget how linked ten feared that he would iniure himself ,ettled bv Be.don. with our history must ever be memories w"n weapons, and were careful as far as Hants. possible lo keep them out of his reach. Mis wife died some eighteen months ago, and thus the strongest cord binding him to life was snapped. He grieved over her death like a child for its mother. It preyed upon him at all times, affecting him daily more and more, though few, indeed were aware that the loss of the sharer of his early toils the best and tru- of the wild free life of the American savage ; and the eloquence of the uncul tivated but dignified Indian Chieftain, with the many legends of their battle' fields, and council fires, robed in a mel- ancholly, but romantic light ! in sad con' trast with our own wealth and prosperity, and before whose rising glory they seem est friend he ever had, the soother of all destined to nass awav. forever leaving the his troubled moments, the object of his pu I or . .,f .v,;, ; f.,, rest ana most aevotea aneciions ior iwea j vii j i- t .u lY fiye years or more had broken his esu, and upon our hills, and relics of their h' f Jf fae Ioalhed de jQ Buch mnU musical language in iuw immes m uur ters as in everything else. That in a fit towns and rivers. of undue excitement he should have com i.r . , . v , i mitted suicide does not surprise us. He in iinvM lux nui iiiiiri iLaiiin inn lunua i .... - leaves no abler American statesman be hind hiin, and the world will never behold a more conscientious and upright public where their fathers are buried, and when from the summit of our green hills we look upon the vast expanse of beautiful man. Washington Star. ,J $n ! I a AAimtrM V.I ift aiiAil ins t am tti a I "" a I I nsj ivBi ui A S a a JW M hand or lahor to develop its resources ot It h hilhert0 bee maintained that the almost boundless wealth, shall not those curl in a pie's tail is more for ornament L. BELDON, J. F. COFFMAN, M. W. STODDARD. Bellevue, Aug. 8, 1857. 3t41. NOTICE! r LL nersona indebted to .Clarke k. Br Ma will come forward immediately and pay up. -a wora to uie wise is sumcient." CbAKMr tt OKU. Bellevue, Aug. 12, 1857. tf. . PLATTE BIVES EESSY. rpHE Platte River Ferry Company have X their Ferrv in successful onaratinn at the MOUTH of PLATl'E RIVER. This route ia six miles shorter than that bv leaar isiann, ana is a mucn Deuer route. EXPERIENCED AND CAREFUL MEN will be in attendance at all times to accommo date the traveling public. Rates of Ferriage as low as any ouier point. W. M. SLAUGHTER, TABLE CUTLERY, BEITTANIA WAHE, 6te. Our stock i entirely new, rerr large, and carefully selected, and by adhering strictly to the cash system, we are able to offer very great in ducements to all who may favor us with a call. PALMEE ft AVEEILL, BELLEVUE STORE. Corner of Jefferson and 27th street. Opposite the Fontenelle Bank, BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA I WOULD RESPECTFULLY call the at tent ion of the citizens of Bellevue, Sar py county, and the surrounding country, to their new and selected stock of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, GROCERIES ft HARDWARE, Which they offer at Wholesale and Retail at rices 30 per cent, lower than ever before of fered in this city. We can and will sell Goods as low if not lower than thev can be- bought in Omaha or Bluff City. Please call and examine for yourselves. Bellevue, May 28, 1857. Just Received, and for Sale, 3 : A LARGE stock of Furniture, consisting in part of Wood, Rush, Spindle, Split Bottom. Jenny Llnd. Maple. Mahogany, Children's and umce unairs, Kockers, atc.t Bureaus, Center, Card, Office, Breakfast and Dinner Tables Leaf, Toilet, Work and Wash Stands, Office Desks, Sofas and Sofa Lounges, Double and various kinds, Tin Safes, Mattresxes, Jtc., te. Terms cash. PALMER Jt AVERILL. 33tf Plattsmoutu, Aug. 1, 1857. 3m40 TUST RECEIVED, a laree and fine assort- rVlK tail 13 JUI I t.l All J.u,. j.,.,; ..... ... fill 1.A .Ul ,1. rpl ... . I " T VUII.VII.. niiucunuuviuui gtmiHSl nuio green miiutus uiai iviui us iu me mou u-. i puuuuu is uu wuh rcu- i fifm besettled by Burton W. Todd. O ment of Cent's Shoes and Gaiters. 33tf PALMER Sl AVERILL. iVTOTit;E.--me r notice that the copartnership heretofore ANOTLER LOT of Clothine lust received existing between ttiem under the name and at 33tf PALMER . AVERILL. styie or ioia . oinnn, is this day dissolved DISSOLTJTIOH OF COPAETNESSEIP. ... . . . i suoscrioers Uereby give trraveaof a race almost extinct. lead us w A lar6 ow was seen wa king : ,i t l .ii i s down Broadway some time aco, with a .osacreu.ycnensaau m.i u.. ueen ... piece flf BURTON W. TODD. E. P SMITH. Bellevue, August 12, 1857. 40 PALMER at AVERILL have on hand a lot of fine Black Doesaia and Casslmeres, also, a large lot of fancy Cassimeres. Thoae wishing a good article would do well to call and examine the above. 33tf icresuug iu mo iwuiuer, gemus auu p, fron, wnicn m, suspended a card on cmifrci ATniirRii ataiipaiii LT1Iro 77TT7r -quenceof this rude, wild and uncultivated which wa, written -rrick Dooan . Pig STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!! NvuI'storf BELLE race ? Let us not judge of them by the verney. janesvuu ( nu.) manaara. u. una uku oi in- - 1 1 .u.ui.iiK iu. LiLi.ru. ,j i iirjjriiin. b ri 11 .iriniiv. . 7 . . .. 1 pitiable, wretched and degraded condition to which they have become reduced, after beiug corrupted by the vices and dissipa tions of civilized life ; but recall the bold step, the fearless freedom, and dignified eloquence which characterized them alike amid the primeval forests, end rocky shores of New England, as amid the beauty and grandeur of these vast soli jr Tj , . n.....,c.... ul" Js receivea uie utaoEST amp T r ir : I T uiunT.no. iur. IL.. maiiiaiii mvi, rwliln. ParlA , nm sA-. .u.. .....i. w i:..v..: I - jrc.ou,,, auuva. uy uguui ug ouuu.u ever brought to thia Terrltorv. He would re.. not oe given up as aeaa ior at leasi tnree pectfullv invite all In want of Stoves, to call t TTV " . l .1 I " m . l . ' nours. ijurinir tne nrst two nours inev examine ior uiemseives. should be drenched freelv with cold water. nuiaciuring and if Ji is fails to nroduce restoration, then TIN"WARE add salt, and continue the. drenching for f kjnd, ch Bvcets, Coffee Pots, another hour. Pans, Stkainebs tc.. tc. and all articles In my line or business. CUTLERY A large assortment of Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks, etc., at the BELLEVUE STORE. ftT" A large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, at Eastern Prices, caa be found" at the BELLEVUE STORE. no 30-tf. THE LARGEST LOT of Furniture and Crockery ever broueht to the Territory. caa be found at PALMER tt AVERILL'S '"Plrtirnlar ill.nllnn ,.1.1 t 1 I TT DITP Knit Rilmnn Kf ..U.-.l mA Prui. tnitoa u'htrA thpv foir am v ruinnsi lhA " ' v'v vw.i ,w vwijitw ..,,u iim juv wor 01 every orsenpuon. wuoiesuia or neiail, ov udes where they learlesbly pursued the from (j Ashland District. Kentucky, over Al warranted to give sati-iaction Or- PALMER - AVERILL'S. bullalo and deer, ere the shadow of the Rnirr ITnvn iK ITnnw NmSin. .r..- dri aoliclted. My place of business is opno- ,... i ji..i .w..:. -.k a..1 ' 5" site the Printing Office, Bellevue, N. T. A GOOD ASSORTMENT of Glass War wuiio uiau uaj uicucu uiVit ioiuj. uaic. I . 3S.tf siMITI.SWnrs I IIMHH . lUfDIII'l - 1 a w wti'ib ml Arf wi ji aMi aa 1, jr jh tz. am. aaj- a ay