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About Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1857)
Local & Territorial. Henry Fontonvlle, inlerfirrtcr for tho Omaha, was in town last Sunduv, on hi way to Washington. Ho is to act as in terpreter fur the delegation of Ini'as, that have gone to Washington, to treat for their lands. Fifty teams crossed tho Hellenic Ferry last Friday. An article from the Dalonian Bachel ors' Asfociatiun, that appears in to day's paper, was recrived several weeks since, but from the pressure of oilier matter, we were unable to publish it at that time. Tii ermom ethical. The following is a Therniomelrical Record, for the month of November, kept at this office: Nov. 1857. a.m. Dg. p.m. Pt;. p.m. Dtf, 1 6 30 il 57 0 40 2 6 30 2 52 9 32 3 6 33 2 5- 9 50 4 6 40 2 50 9 66 R ' 6 33 2 6-5 9 50 6 G 40 2 45 9 3.3 7 6 31 2 31 9 32 8 6 30 2 30 9 30 9 (i 20 2 23 9 25 10 6 20 2 31 9 31 11 6 20 2 30 9 20 12 6 21 2 31 9 17 13 G 10 2 29 9 13 14 G 10 2 30 9 20 15 G 20 2 31 9 29 10 6 20 2 36 9 30 17 G 20 2 42 9 ."G 18 6 41 2 55 9 25 19 6 11 2 22 9 21 20 6 13 2 22 9 23 21 6 39 2 30 9 23 22 G 13 2 27 9 21 23 6 5 2 20 9 27 24 6 22 2 23 9 13 25 6 8 2 27 9 17 26 6 16 2 38 9 39 27 6 41 2 46 9 44 23 G 42 2 50 9 45 29 6 33 2 30 9 29 30 6 32 2 33 9 32 Below zero. The steamer Omaha City has been de tained ft Smutiy Bear's Camp, about 75 miles above Dakota. The cause of her detention was not learned. She was on a trip to Fort Randall. . P. S. Her crew have since arrived at Omaha, on foot. ' They report the steam er as having gone a few miles above the mouth of James River, but owinjj to the low stage of water, was unable to- proceed further. She was frozen in, when the crew left her. . A dwelling house, and ten tuns of hay, belonging to P';:h;iniel Brewster, about 7 miles west of Desoto, were consumed by fire, in the absence of Mr. B., on Satur day, Nov. 21st. Josf-ph Natter, also had u house and twenty tuns of hay burned on his farm, near the same place. Lieut. Warren, who was dercd by the War Department, to explore the head wa ters of the Running Water, has returned, lie reports timber to exiat not far form the mouth of this river, but not of a su perior quality ; but among the Black Hills, about three hundred miles west of the Missouri, he report's lurpe forests of pine, of a superior quality. lie found the In dians somewhat hostile. St. Johns, is one of the most flourishing towns in northern Nebraska. It contains over two hundred voters, nearly all Irish. Much of the prosperity of St. Johns, is owing to the untiring energy cf Rev. Fa ther Tracy, formerly of Dubuque, Iowa, n pioneer in the establishment of St. Johns. Maj. A. II. Redfield has gone to Wash ington, with a delegation of chiefs from the Blackfeet Indians. Chinese sugar cane, has been success fully raised in Dakota County, this sea son. A Sabbath School has been organizeJ in Brownville. Robertson, of the Nebraskian, has re turned from his semi-annual visit to the Indians and Squaws of the Omaha tribe. T. W. Bedford, County Surveyor of Nemaha County, has returned to Brown ville, having been engaged for several months on Government Surveys. He saw but few Indians in his absence. They were all peaceable. A Lodge of the ancient and honorable Order of the Sons of Malta, has been in stituted in Brownville. The Wyoming Telescope, the only pro fessed Republican paper in the Territory, hat suspended. Its remaina have emigra ted to Rock Bluffs. An effort is being made to induce the Yankton Sioux Indians t send a delega tion to Washington, to treat fur their lands in Dakota Territory. In Plutto County, this year, there were 551 acres f jTixIrio Iruken, if which 109 hVti!S were planted to corn, 11 to po tatoes, 1 to beans, and 12 an acre to tur nips. 513 tuns of hay were cut and put up in the same county. William Pindar, was frozen to death, on Wood River, on the night of the 6ih Inst. He formerly resided at Llkhotn. It is supposed thut he has no reluiives in Ne braska. The editor of the Brownville Adverti ser, hos been presented with a specimen of Salt, manufact'ired by the CheMer Suit Manufacturing Company, of Lancaster County. White Si. Harvey, are getting up a Map of Otoe n"-.d Cass Counties. A Flouring Mill it being erected at Fort Calhoun, by the Messrs. Vaniers, which will co.t $2-3,000. It will be com pleted in January. Lee's Minstrels Florence last week. gave a Coucert at The editor of the Florence Courier, has seen a pia'iio lire. The Omuha Indians have just received their full payment, amounting to &20, 000. There are now 953 Indians in that tribe. The Plattsmouth Jefl'ersonian, after a suspension of several weeks, has again made its appearance. Judge Wukuly, of this Territory, be fore whom testimony was taken, the 21th ult, at Omaha City, in the contested case of Ferguson and Chapman, refused to ad mit any ot the friends of Judge Ferguson, to act as his Attorney, in cross examining the witnesses. As Silas A. Stickland, Esq., of this place, wag the only one who had a power of attorney from Judge Fer guson, to act for him, in his absence, and as Mr. Strickland was, of necessity, ab sent .'the trial was antx-partt one. The decision may be right ; but' we question whether it is not a little more precise, than justice demands. . . t; ', For the Bellevue Gazette " 1 Elk Hill. "That spot of earth, supremely blest, A brighter, sweeter spot than all the rest." I have often stood upon the summit of Elk Iliil. which overlooks this City, and commands such an extensive view of Ne braska and Iowa, and thought of the French traveler, who, 50 years ago, see ing this magnificent panorama spread out before him, was led to cxcluim in his na tive tongue, Bellevue, or beautiful view, a name appropriately expressing the pros pect which met his enraptured vision, and which has ever since been used to desig nate this Town and its environs. Upon a clear summer's eve, the scene ry from this point is exquisitely grand and must awaken in the mind of the most callous and insensible, feelings of a sublime and poetic character. Some hun dred feet below, lies the broad plateau, upon which the City of Bellevue so proud ly stands, embellished with substantial dwellings and storehouses, and breathing as it were, an air of independent satisfac tion, of its own natural superiority, for a large mercantile city. But a few year have passed away, since this was the camping ground of the Omaha Indians. W hat a mighty change has been effected. Civili zation and refinement have supplanted the superstitious ignorance of the red man. . . , ; ., vieing in intelligence and euternrise, with I , , , , , the fur famed cities of tle east. I Yonder, east of the plateau, is seen the j turbid waters of the Missouri, winding J its sinuous course, undisturbed by any- thing save an occasional steamboat, laden with the products cf the east. To the south and west the rich valley of tho Pap pillion, the timber upon the great valley of the Platte, and the rich and undulating prairies north, west, and south, smiling j with verdant beauty and loveliness, and plans have been submitted to them for ap presenting to the eye of the observer, a proval ; and next spring will no doubt see picture of the happiness and pro -perity of the work actively progressing towards our early pioneer farmers. completion. ... . . , I have heard from good authority, that tpon the opposite shore, in Iowa, stand , , j-o.,!. . ., .......... i .. . . , ,, , . 't is difficult to run a correct line, with an out with bold and picturesque effect, a j- ,, , . f. ordinary compass, upon the Hill. The long und continuous line of Bluffs, whose i .i . ,. ' reason assirned, is the magnetic attraction hoary tops, glistening in the rays uf the I . . ,' . . , , . r ' i of mineral ore, which lies embedded uu- setting sun, are objects worthy to be in-' Jer jt, surface. scribed upon the canvass of the painter. A few weeks since, aid the cannon Thee St. Marys and Pacific City, are con- loudly boomed from the top of Elk Hill, to tpicuously seen j also CvuuciUHuff City, citbratajhe victory of our Delefsto jo emerging, as it were, from its hidiny place Congress, Judge Ferguson, and it spo'.e in the bluffs, and showing to very good ad- in thunder tones to those that have so foul- vantage in the back-ground. ly maligned and slandered his unsullied I can imagine wiih what enthusiastic rT""l,"on that all the combined efforts of ardor the disciples of Mormonism, und. r Ud,K "n,i i !"" ere of no avail j n l . . 111 silencing the voices and wishes of the the lead of Brighani Wmg, ascended ppp)I- of UlU fret( C1,i?h,enrd anJ this hill, and with a relifoti f:'nntinm, 1 gloncus Territory. St r ph a n tp. peculiar to their faith, and well nigh goad ed tj ik-spirmioii, by the persecution of the Gentiles, pressed with rigor and alac rity, on their march across the plains to their earthly Canaan. But here let me linger awhile. On this elovated portion, are tho rude sepulchers of many departed warriors of the Omaha nation, furnishing reflection for tho curious and philosophic mind. Here is the only memento of Big Elk, tho noblest nnd most eloquent chief of tho Omaha tribe. His mound is at present undisturbed by (he ruthless hand of the white man, but ere long will only be known in tho memory of the past, as the accouteriiiriile attached to it, are fast di.-uppearing, and lime is making sad hav oc upon his clayey resceptacle. Some of tho graves ar much defaced, and others are leveled with tho earth, and the skulls and bones of the red man, lay scattered in every direction. The Indians show a certain degree of respect for th"ir dead, and manifest their distress by giving a blanket or trinkets to some disinterested squaw, to kneel occasionally at the grave of the deceased, and utter tho most fear ful lamentations. They are very super stitious nnd think it necessary to furnish the decrnsed with provisions for his sup port in his new hunting ground. Scraps of food are daily left nt the side of the resting place, and n bottle of liquor made of herbs, is suspended from the top of a pol placed in the center of the mound. At night, tho food is eagerly devoured by the hungry wolves, ond the poor Indian left in darkness as to the modus operandi of its vanishment. I was acquainted with one young lady, who daily visited these graves with her favorito nu stiff, whose capicious jaws were often the recipient of the food intended for the spirit of the In dian. Upon this Hill, was formerly the great rendezvous of the returning War Party, and I well remember the time the Sioux were at war with the Omahas, and after prowling around in this vicinity, would kill some draggling Indian or Squaw, and " lift their hnir." ACouncil of chiefs was held. The signal for retaliation given, and u band of brave summoned to march into the enemies country, and when the wild whoop ol" success was announced up on this hill, the whole tribe assembled to welcome them, and shouts of rejoicing und victory would echo across the wide ravines as the sculps of their victims were held up in hellish glee, to the dance of the War Party. They have a tradition among them that tho waters of the Big Muddy extended from this bluff to those on the Iowa side, some 5 or G miles. It ep pears tb be rather too broad on expanse to admit of much credability. Our first, and chief executive officer, Gov. Bjrt, whose name is held with res pect und veu-raiion, by ail who were fa iniliiir with him had selected this ppot for the location of the capitol of the Territo ry, but the icy hand of death deprived him of his most ardent wish, and the power fell into the hands of unscrupulous demagogues, whose only ambition wws self aggrandisement, "and who betrayed the best interest of the place they were un der moral obligation to sustain, and by ' skulduggery" and intrigue, Government patronage was withheld from us, and Belle vue robbed of her just ond sacred rights. It will not be long, ere the Iron Horse is heard, sweeping along the valley of the Platte, to the golden slures of the Pacific, and then the truth will come home with irresistible force, to the minds of those who are blinded with prejudice, in their favorite town tites, that the valley of the j Platte, oh the north tide, is the only prac ucauie route tor me grai ana magnniceni . , ., , 7 protect of rail road commerce, between , . . . n- the Atlantic and I acific coast. , e need j)0t ft,ar as ,0 it, ultiinate re3Ut upon ,hU cily unj C0Ulltyi m we Droujy boas ,hnl we haV(f ,he key ,0 ,he fer,;,e val and cannot bo deprived cf it by any hu man power or artilice. The Commissioners appointed to locate the Court House, for Sarpy County, have decided upon erecting a building upon the brow of tins 1 1 ill . and some excellent Mighty Consequence sometimes hang upon a single v ir. Ono vote in tho United States Senato annexed Texas to the United States. Mr. Hannegan, of Indiana cast that vte. One vote in iho Indiana Legislature elected Mr. Hannegan to his place in the Senate. That vote was cast by Madison Marsh of Steuben county Mr. Marsh was chosen to the Legislature of Indiana by ono vote. Hence ono vote cast by a private citi zen at a primary election in Indiana, in nexed Texas, led to the Mexican war, the acquisition of California, New Mexi co and Utah, and the immense consequen ces still held in the future, ns the sure out growth of those great transactions. J. II. Schroedcr, the wino and liquor merchant of Louisville, says tho Courier, is one of the heirs to a fortune of 52,000, 000 guilders, in the city of Amsterdam. This sum has been accumulating ever since I 50, nt compound interest, and has of course, nearly twico doubled itself. -The heirs ot-law have, in the mean time, increased oven in a greater ratio, the number at present hamg reached cue hundred and twenty. A guilder is worth something less than fifty cents, and uny one good at cyphering, will see lit once that Col. Schroedei's share isubouthalf a million. The Providence Transcript culls Kan sas "Tho Slaughter House of the Gover nors.". The Territoiy ha certainly prov ed a most unfoi'iunaio pluco for those who have been set over it. The Cincinnati priprs say a photograph ed $5 bill on the Statu Jiauk of Ohio, admirably cnlcttluted to deceive, has made its appearance in that city. Trivato advices have been received from the Territory of Arizona, indicating the election of Lieut. Mowery as dele gate to Congress, without opposition. Tho election was held on tho second of September. The Steubenville Union states that Me srs. King & Thompson, tho lesses of the Pittsburg & Steubenville railroad, being unable to fulfil the terms of the lease, huvo been forced to surrender it. Punch says that Adam had one great advantage ov?r all other married couples an advantage which has been lost to us with Paradise he ht4 no mother-in-law. , A Heaati.kss " Sok or a Gum." Thi son of II. H. Gun. of Mississippi, ran off two weeks ago with his father's second wife. Two Irishmen were in prison one fir stculing a cow, aud the oilier fur stealing a watch. "Hillo, Mike, and what o'clock is il T" said ihe cow-stinler to the other. I' An' sure, Pat, I hain't me timepiece handy, but should think it was about milk ing time." A little girl on hearing her mother say that she intended to go to u ball and have her dress trimmed with bugles, innocently inquired if. the bugles would blow when sho danced. ' Oh, no !' said the mother ; your father will do that when he discovers I have bought them." . A Ql cehEpitapu. The Boston Jour nal is our authority for saying that in a churchyard of Oxford, N. H., n tombstone actually displays this epitaph. AVo don't wish to question anybody" word, but" To all my friends 1 bid adien, ,: A more sudden death you never knew, As I was leading the old mire to drink. She kick?.! and killed me qnicker'n a wink. A The 'repilar mnetlncs of Ilrnnka 'JJfl.odpe. No. 14, of Free nd Arceft'ed 'Mawns wIM be held at Masnnie Hall, on the second nnd fourth Tuesday eveninps of each month, at 0 1-2 o'clock. Jm b. ki.vxey, w.m. i. o. o. r. The renlar metins of Bellevue I.odee, No. 4, will he hold on S;eturrlay evening of each week, at 7 o'clock, P. M. Brothers of the order who may he In our city on that evenlnp, are respectfully invited to attend. W. II. COOX, N. C. V. W. HARVEY, Scc'y. BELLEVUE MARKET. Correct'-d weekly by Clarke & BFOTiim, Forwarding and Cora, .llrrcbaots, yiourFamily, $l,7)er t'Slbs " Kxtra Sopei fme, $5,2i 00 " Fine, $4.50. Mea!S4 60 per 10011. . Anpleg Green, $.',29, Dried, $3 50. Teacliei 4 0. Butler Nw 40 to 50 e V do Old pocked, 23 to 30c tb Beans $3 .V) bus. Corn 60 bush. Oat ftOc Beef 5 to 6e. Dried Beef 20c per lb. Salt Ci. A., per cfc, $3 50. Fees 30c VI do " Hides Dry, c do Green, 2 1-2 Hay $4 00 la, 6 00 tua P.ran. 30 cenia per bush. Tork Kresli, S per bun. JjrJ 15 c V Onions $3 50 out. . Potatoes 50. Fell Sheep 50c . . do Caoni.V: , ,. Wood Cotton, 3,50, Hard, 6,00. , i Lumber Cottoowoed aheat'c 25 n , ', " do eq. djred 30 00 . t do . Oak, Walnut, HimwoW $45 00 . , do Pine aiding, clear $r'S 00 V m. . do Flooring 2d n!M lat $75 00 Boardi, f V) (i ?& on Sbinglts pine $3 50 ( $i 50 m. " Cottonwaod $S 00 Lath l'ina S12 00 per m. jK,r.ra f 3 WI (Ti, 4 75 each. . f-.nh fl OO fir $3 1.1 erraemnt. m:w AnvnuihLMLXTN. iNo Comet ! BUT COLD WEATHER & GOOD STOVES r VllCriUiensknow anil tVcl till cold westh L er i ami tlmo that are sleaplnir. swnko 1 If nvrnkr, wnlU I If wnlklj p, run I If running, fly! to t n n Tin ami Stovo Storn of Sjih'J Niiyiler, ami provide yourselves with such nr tlrlrs In hU lino, n yim tn.iy want, In-fore It l tnol.iti'. fume nil tli.it are mill'filnij from the rohl, ami I will sell von ntove that vull . Jl ... I . il. : . I ,' ! l . I couui'ii you, in uu rein rr;iiii, jov 1 vour only c' aui'o, as I am sHIiniT pooila, cheaper lliniiivry run im rontiu in M. l.omn. rontiMirlli! Money and country produce, tuk en in rxchaiign for the mime. I loivp n linuHc anil lot, which I will sell cheap. Keail und run to ham ltt. sNvnnn. 1 1 f llellerue, njipiviltc llie iiintin office. roccry AND PROVISION STORE. MR. S. M. riK C, utill continues to keop at hia old nt.liiil. nu iMiHsion Avenue, emit of Main SLreft, fresh doccrici, of all kind, of the luMt ijii.ility. AIho, a choice lot of Lin'inrn. IU li.ii filled U, in the roar of hit itore, a Cist c l.t is RESTAURANT, Where lie will furnish warm mcnla, or cold lurch, nt nil hour of llie day, including the following dishes RoaHt Ileef, Oysteri. Corned Ileef, rinnlinea, I'lcklo ! Tongue, Wild (iame, . Pickled Tripe, Hot Cuffea, Pisa Feet, Aud Ta. Ilia ciMtomern, and the public generally, are invited to tive him a call. Nov. 20. Hf To jLct.. ROOM adjoinincr the printinr efflce. Inquire of UUUBLN LUVKJOY. N ov, 2ii, , 3t 1 : : !; Jewelry-:'":'; Establishment in Omaha WM. l'RODSH AM. having retired from the Into firm of K'inp ft Froil!i.iui, haa opened n new B'ore nr No 3, Copt. Dowii'e lmil.lihi:, between the Methodnt Church, wln-re he Invites his old patron to five him a cult. Time piece nnd Jewelry, of every doserip tion, ncal ly and expeditionary repaired. Oml 0 BAHRICLS Applxx, f0 S.ick of Fancv 0) City St. Ixiui Floor, M) Sark AU Sail, $3,00 por Sjck, for le for enah, hv 3tt j CLARKE & BRO. .. Watches,- . CLEANED AND REPAIRED. MR. O. W. BUTTON, from Ball, Black 4. Co.', New York, will he found at the old Stand of Kemp & Frodli!tm, in Omaha, where lie. will nttend to the repairing of Watehea and Jewelry, of oil kind, In the most worlcmnn-liko manner, and warranted to i;i"e entire s iti f,ic'iin. All ordcra will he promptly attended to. Nov. 21. l3n W. H. LongBdorf, . GRADUATE of Penn. College of Dental C fiurirerr, reaped fully announce to the cit izen of Bellevue, and vicinity, that he I now prepared to practice DeiiUairy, In .11 ila va riom hranclie. , Olfice hour from 2 till 5, P. M. 45 ATTENTION EVERY ONE. City Saloon. Ill AVE juttt opened a firat clna S.iloon, in thA StirA rriAm f.vinertw iiriuiiffl hv Jnlm Chae, where tlm public can alwaya find a rood supply of Oyster, hirdine. Scara, ar.d the hel l.fq!:orJ in the citv. A HOT Lr.VCH.eerie'l dailv, except Sun day, from 11 to 12 o'c'ock, A. M., free to my cuslouicra. Give me a call, and atify youre!vea. fT A good piics paid for all kind of frn-.e. tVl L0V1J!E. TO OUR CUSTOMERS, And (lie Public iti Gf ucial. f HE preaent time compel u to adopt the .L rah Rvvtero, Bat we are aatieurd Out it wi'l only entfit our customer, aa we can aiford to aell at reduced prices. We aUo take this occasion to thank the public, for the lib eral patronage, it hat piven v., and b:g to continue in the eane way, aa we will try our best to accommodate our customers, In every w ay we poilily can. , We will take all klnde of produce, for iUMa or la trade, at the high est market price. . 62 B ARTELS & METZ. VM. 0. AVERILL & CO,, IILLLKVI E tiTOIIi:, . BELLEVUK, NEBRASKA Tl'.KRITORY. DE ALF.US in Dry Goods, Oroci riea, Hard ware. Hate and Caps, Booia and Shoea, Crorkery. Fornimre, aVe . We will sell our gooda, at low prieea, and for reaitj pay ;ly. 6t I ; 1 ..'. 'i Notice. THE undereierned rieytng teen elected General Anent.of "the Bellevue Land Claim" la the twenee r! Cod flertfn, the President,' Is; the or.lT person BOthc-Tutd to tiaiieecst any SuJ ness f-r aed in the tiame of said Association. Hhe ort'u-. if the crmriy, Is the- cfSce of Jji'wen i. S rirklnrwl, RelWine, X, T. 1 L. L. BOWF.V. C.tner..! Apn f II. I.. C. A. VARIETY STORE: THE undersigned have opened, near the Printing Oillee, In Bellevue, large and rarltd assortuietit of Gooda. Among the variety may be uund DRY GOODS, Such at Brow a Muslin, Calico, Sheetinr. ' bblitinr. Hosiery, kc. KNIVES, FORKS, BCYTIIES, WOOD-SAW9. BHOVKL3, II A V-FORKS, bl'AUKS, TEA-KETTLES, GRIND-STONES, CHAINS, ate., Together with a quantity of Boots c3 SllOOO hegiir. Rakes, Rupee, Horse.rollare, Carpet aacks, Window Suli, Doors, ' ' TEAS AND SUCARS, Tiitmrco, ' Quei.'iiswiire, Glassware. Flour, C'i 'ickeis oml a great many more articles. They keep constantly on Laud, a large aa- sortinenl cf pood It i nr und I.liitiori, Warranted the Wnt quality cheap for eaah. n:i7lf J.T. HORN k CO. i.nuia r. SAsms. rein mets RARTELS & METZ, WOULD respectfully announce to the In hnbitnnts of heileuve, and vicinity, thai they have opened a store, on tho comer of Ma kii and 21st Streets, and now odor for e.ilc, h variety of goods, which are entirely new, consisting of Dry (jioiidn anJ Clutliing, iJiint and SIiups, (Jro cries, Liquors, Drus, Mi'dicinos, l'aints and Taint finishd, Oils and Varnish, Window Gluss of all tizea, China and Ulasi Ware, , . Ilnti nnd Caps, UulHilo Shoes, Iilankcts and Fur Gloves. The above nrllclea are of the first quality, and as ono i f us remains constantly in bi. Ixiuis, selecting praxis, and watcliing the mar ket, we feel confident that we can soil at cheap, or cheaper, than any one else la the west. The public are Invited to give us a call and examine the goods for themselves. We will buy farmer's produce at the highest piicis. Give n a call, at the new atore, corner of Main aud 21st Streets, Bellevue, Nebraska Territory. . , Bellevue, Sept. JO, 1857. , ' Hit JOS. W..1XJVVRIE, practical Cabinet Mak er, liiforme the people of Bellevue and vi cinity, thut lie 1 now prepared to repair, var nish, or to aiake to order, in the best manner, any article of furniture which they nay de sire to have, at his abop, lu Chase's building, ll Bellevue. C V Collins made In any style, at the short est possible notice. J, W. L. Sept. 10. 41'.f . Dissolution. ' riMIC co-partnerahip, heretofore existing, J. between Co (Tin .in A. Stoddan', has been this day dissolved, by mutual consent. Thai business will be continued by J. F. Coffin an, and all due and debts of the concern, will be aettled by him. , , J. F. COFFMAX. ' M. W. STODDARD. Bellevue, Oct. 21, l.r.7. 4100 School. MRS. J. E. NYF-. will ' again open ley School, on Wednesday, November 4th. Grateful to the ritizena of Bellevue, for paat patronage, she asks Its continuance, hoping she may be able to retain the approval and conndenre, that has been o kindly extended to her. There will be two terms of twelve weeke each, the ensuing winter. For the fust rudiment of reading and spell ing, $1,00 a term. ' Common Lugliuh branches, Arithmetic, Grammar and Geography, $3,00 a term. Higher English brauchea, or French, $8,00 a ti-rm. j It is Important that all should enter at the commencement of the term, nnd be punctual In their diily attendance. No deduction will be mde for abeence, except la case of pro traded I'.lueas. tict.SH. M IM&solut ioiu : rriHE Copartnership heretofore existing, be J. tween J. W. Paim-r and George P. Averilt, is this day dissolved, by mutual eon- eeM.drftliijfrom the 27h d.-y of Ootober, 1S57. Geore P. "Averill, Is solely authorized to aet lle the business of the late' firm. JAMES W. PALMER. GEORGE P. AVERILL. Oct. 27, 1827. 81 . New Firnn 'Jilin undersigned, having purchased A si a'ock in trjde, of Palmer At AvenH, the bumnese will be carried on, a heretofore, a4 the old e'anJ, in d-r the name and atyle ot Win. C. Avei.il i. Co. WM. C. Avr RILL. M W. II. LONGSDORF. Meat Market Changed Hands. MESSRS. OLIVER ft bTONE, have pur. chased of H. Cook Grirti'.h, hia entire iutt rest Is the bntcheriog business, and wU hereafter be found at his old stand, on Missioe ver.ue, cast of M.iin Street, under S. M. Pike's Grocery and . Provision Store, where they will be harpy to wait upon hia old cus tomers, aod all others, who may cbooee to favor theiai with their patronage. - - GEORGE A. OLIVER. Oct. V. m5l CHARLES SJQNE. ; i .i . : .. notice. HAYING aqldoutto Mesara.Oliver. St ena ' it becomes necessary for me to settle my boeke. Thee indebted to me, will confer favor by calling al settling immediately t And thoee having elaiaie againet me, will pleaee. present theu for se'tlement. ImM H. COOK GRIFFITH. A t A II D. ' J"" DI'RI.VG myabee.ice in the eaat, It IL Harvey, w ill be le, bit cffiee to attend t huMnM f-r me. (17) ' W. H. COOfc, ' . .