davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-31

COuTH HALF or SECTION 81 AND NORTH
~ half Of See -, o. 3 W.-eto essse " the
shove ,Lere vsse brnksa y Iefs. Oeee 10 assO -
Shs n n ofoee. =.
Also, " \ ofsW. \, -. ., r y. Al.W.-
- acres.
N i ef n X I and 3 ". 4 Of \. . 4, Sec .
T. - T. W.-l2D sereA
E.kS 4 Bee. O I, n, q We seses.
n. l. / Of 9, w. 4 and n. w 4 off = 4, So
~, r ~, y. We acres
n = sso - r -, RI w.-lso sssss
r. Of ., w. \ and y OF w. 4 Bee -, T.
o. X Wee sefse
on A y:s, ; s...ss. ;I: VIII sss.t s's.'
jy25 COOK 4 nAn0EAf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-31

Lno0A - MooG0ooDe sCo00ey.
COUTH HALP or SECTION II, r. 70, n. l
- -aD srrss This trass 10 too nliss o W. q
TAleott
4 variety Of " ..d y ssss wssss. ss~s asar u.
y23 CuOE . a 00ENT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-31

az ACRES or CHOICE LAND, ONE
~ half mile frsa clay limits, fos ssis q vssy
low rates for cash 4t
M.5 COOK n 4ANAENT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-31

VALUABLE FOR COAL AND FARMING
v purposcs --souih fssetional half Of oso No. r
TO- II E-3ss ~ anJ only 10 minstss walk from the
railroad stsllon n Darnut, and lytag on tbs north
and east aides VI the cssaty vueds
NE ofssc.S. r -. RE
ssefS w l. aud N. w. n Of b W. h, Sec. I,
TIL 2E Also, satolaing shoys N nuseaaAss
county
=, n ON X / and Z n NJ y X I, Sse 10 T. "a,
-5s0 acres Forty acrse uader improvement
house orchard, &C. Thrss never fsiliaG spTinss and
~ many known coal mines,
Also various 70 and % sore tracts In Bcoss csuasy
we'll situsssd Apptyto
jys COOK eAR09Nr.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-31

T10b09 hnn1.
AnteREs TIMBER LAND, TWO MILES
~ from city VI Davenport, near Biss 0sas rssd,
jyasf COOK SARGENT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-31

y ALI. THEIR VARIETY. As USUAL.
f'i'"f - th~ hssd IL .h"Ft, ~ ssn ~.sf 3M,
fht'3 "a fas a4se ~ ha.gss@. .4ss ss~ = s.a4 =.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-31

fNHrN RSb~s.
AnMt BEAUTIFUL nsEs Now OPEN
- snd 90 sale 40 well e.
sufIals gsbss, nlssAsis, As,
FrkAiAsA Al Aia~TDs-
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12
NOBODY.

ErHnE
If nobody's noticed you, you must be small
If nobody's sighted you, you must be tall;
If nobody's bowed to you, you must be low
II nobody's kissed you, you're ugly we know;
II nobody's fattered you, Aatter yourself;
II nooody's cheated you, you are a knave;
II nobody hated you, you are a slave;
II nobody,s called you a fool to your face,
Somebody's wished for your back in it's place /;
II nobody's called you q !" tyrant or +" scold,
Somebody thinks you a spiritless mold;
1t nobody knows Of your faults but a friend,
Nobody1l miss of them at the worlds end:
If nobody clings to your purse like a fawn,
Nobody'u run like a hound when it's gone
II nobody's eaten his bread from your store,
Nobody's called you a " miserable bore ;"
II nobody's slandered you-here is our pen,
Sign yourself NoBoDY," quick as you can.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12
DAVID G RARyhTZ, sg
r A i ESTAT r AGE Mt

conveyance anu NOtaFy Fnhttc, Hsea
saf ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA ssas
$50 acres Half Breed scrip, b
48O acres in Scott county, a3#
600 acres, 7 miles below Hastings, 81 at 9aa aa alss
S Lots in Hudson, Nininger, Shakopee, Ramsey, Fortuna.
Minneapolis and 81. Paul. s3 f@AAff0 vi .3 ag
100 acres one mile above ST. Anthony 81 FssysinosI
N able lot M y 'ne'na. near tho court house, IS
j l6O acres opposite TO Monticello. q 8. ...as
county. sMAttsf NH8As5xNa Is1NNNSy
Will and IMPROVED Ian rs, and TOWN Lors
IN all parts If the Territory. for sale on terms easy 10
purchasers, by sfb 1NsaaDAVlDM. BtRNlVZ sn:' It
NJ 5:iy star 1sias 81 asa 81. Aathony It, St Pau.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

Queenly Miss Quaint, the aim of whose life
Is to die an old maid or a minister's wife,
Grotesquely averred, after hearing young Spread,
I'll hear him all day, If 1 woM on my head
Good = said Old Hunk with a comical SMILE
But please, if YOU'RE late, don come up the broad aisle
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12
SMITH, HANCOCK 4 THOMAS

.F = 11VIIvO0I6s
This addition, consisting Or RraHrr AcRls, have bsen surveyed
and pattssf in eennecdon with. the original town o. ffningsr. II
lies within the limits of the original town and IL bounded b. it
on three sides. The lots lie rs near the river and the Ievee. 40
the same number OF lots as first laid out BY the prepristors.
They are tho only lots to which no building obligation has teen
is unsurpassed for beauty on~the Mississippi river it has an
easy access to " extensive back copptfys Of great fertility, and
least one hundred miles into the interior. NIninksr has within
three months acquired . population OF two hundred persoaAsa
Asoarw L.vEn.sc, Real Estate Dealer, Of 81 Paul ssf q sths
undersigned. sSNs&
go y z7ss1ss' 1919 HANCOCK 4 THOKAb,,sass
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

Hogs should always have access to the ground, and it
is said to be absolutely necessary for breeding sows,
many a fine litter having been lost for the want Of it,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

To CuRE HoRN-A1L-Put a half table spoonful Of
spirits of turpentine on the head between the horns, and
then with a syringe inject into the nosrils a solution of
vinegar, salt and pepper, which will cause a discharge
at the nose. Sso 81 Ss8 assiY1aT si4 9s sa
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

One pound Of green copperas, costing seven cents, dis,
solved i one quart Of water and poured i into sprlyy, viii
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12
GEORGE H. BURNS, rsass
das q 9f9d1R a e58s@ s .psas 8e aaH9 yes8 as;{
6"a. ,@ ' 3 A N e 3 R &
REAL nsrAfa AenHr. 4coHvnvANcnRs

90 fad AMID NWTARYs PUBLIC. II a,
Land Warrants located. Collections effected and
proceeds promptly renitted. Investments made fol
Eastern Capitalists. - sss gsg 49,
Exchange on New YorR. Philadelphia and Boston
for sale. ~ 49,
Drafts Of the American European EXPIRES, CO. on
Great Britain in sums to suit purchasers.
= 2 OAice-Fiftha street, aboveA Clarke Avenue, ga
Ally ..s5a NININGM CITY, N /.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12
un,portance Of frees 10 F1ealtk.y

BEhlROFtNllC0 On VT06S 10 HuGSttUs~%1 f}
1t has lately been suggested that the fever and sgue
might be AVOIDED, in districts scourged by chat terrible
disease, by setting out rankly growing plants betwecH
the infectious marshes and the points endangerdsby the
miasma. At the National Observatory, in Washington,
the experiment was tried, the last summer, of planting
sunaowers atfhe abot 81 the lawn, soks to- screen the
house from the marshes, and with signal success for
though the fever andagnep rcvsied every where around
it was absent from the observatory, for the first time
for years. The experiment is to be repeated this wear,
in a better manner, in order to, demonstrate, whether the
Maury, who suggested the trial, assuming that the plants
caused the exemption, attributes it to the consumption
by the sunfowers Of the deletcrioIss miashmnas evolved bv
the marshes. This may be So. though the suggestion
would be more philosophical, if the miasma, originated in
in the. decay of animal matter. Experience proved.
moreover, that any shelter, such as q belt Of woods, an
intervening high ground, or other obstruction will
protect a particular spot from intermittent fever, though
all the neighborbood may be ravaged by the disorder.
But trees. however healthy in the vicinity of human
habitations, should not be planted too near a dwelling.
In cities. there is, little danger of evil consequences from
this, for trees, however close to a house, rarely grow high
enough to oyorshadow it. But many country residences
are rendered sickly for being too thickly empowered
among trees. Sunlight, and fresh air are indispensable
to health Show us a cottage, or an old-fashioned
manorial-like country house, overshadowed by trees, so
that the rooms are always halfdarkened, and the rain
drops on the roof after showers, and we will show you a
place where Rheumatism, colds, fevcrs and chills prevail,
according to the geological pecularities Of the district,
and the individual constitution Of The inmates. In cities,
where animal life p~redominates, more vegetation is re.
quired, for the general health. But in the country.
where vegetable life is in the ascendant, trees. though
they may properly be planted so as to screen iasrhouse
from the winter winds, or exclude it from the imperti..
nent gaze of strangers, should never be allowed to ap:
nrnach near tho %Sp4l3nr4 y tba&4ba1a,;o Iod..
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

(ScenelScotcln hustings)--If yon send me to the
Commons House of Parliament, I'll vote for universal
ca voice What do you think Of tIe decalsgnes2) OF
what, sir--(Yloicc The d~ecalogpe ~ Candidate aside
to his right.hand frend-What does he mean ~
(Friend-Sf Joshua Walnsleyy's inoticn.) II don'f ap-
prove Of it at all, sir, | consi1 erS the dccalogue highly
, ,n%S;.,. 5 Old ;asl W4s'aaz sAia \ 7 Be for Sabbath
4 sRAks Ben ,Fz4aiai4.-aM-AHi sass ~TtsI
g That tune sadid somebody ID tie company oaG5in once, ! Il.
adwayys ca5y1fi sgl esJ9sxayya With H. ~ 1880 sis
sWif1f0body Whistle itr was the instant reply.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

A Western New York farmer writes as follows to a
distinguished scientific agriculturist, to whom he felt un-
der obligations for introducing a variety of swine - aAa
Rsspeeted Sr:-I went, yesterday, to the fair at
NJ; / found several pigs Of your species there was
a great variety of beasts, and 1 was astonished at not
seeing you there To- sn0 ads fs9g aass asea
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

A RETIRED PHYsIcIAr. IS ypufr IF age, having ip.t his
Father, two Brothsrs. Ds6giaorsA Hsr.is Iaw, sNfphe~s and
Ni*ces, ~ that Dreadful dissH4e, gEGpSsuArrox. and saHsrisg
Egypt and Japan. where he discovered a PskSfS.iys md
CERTAIN CURE for Colds, Coughs. 1sf~Osciyitis. Coxsuxrrn.x,
rhediately be returned, cured his IsrLArIyss, who inherited
tho disease, and in connection vitb lis son fave employed
II m their practice, curing thonsaBds Of cases eOaadderat &
hopeless By othersa For the purpose Of rcscuing a. many :,
Of his suffering fellow beings as possible he Is sending tiec 7
Recipe to all who wish IL Tor 10 cenfs & 3 o. it, ~ The
postage. and. the balance printing Address Dr.. HeA1ae;
~ - 93 shF 80 1855 14,cfsd 49, Al
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Regular Preaching.

The Kansas and Nebraska Confer
.,ce have appointed for the Brown
lille Circuit, Rev. Joseph CANNON,
,bomade has FIRST visit to our city on
last sabbath. He viii hereafter preach
,saularly every three weeks. (see no.
nee in another column).
While speaking Of religions matters,
&. are reminded Of certain reports
-slatiye to the school Board of this
District, and religious meetings, which
have been enormously circulated and
received, viz: that We have refused to
slow religious meetings in the school
bouse. We have never refused, for the
very good reaseH We have had no
building until the past week. We
vould. however, refuse could we do so
without entirely shutting out preaching
from u midst. We know so long as
various denominations can have the
use Of the school house, they will not
erect church buildings in c city
There are several denominations here,
sufficient in number and worldly goods,
% erect good, respectable, comfortable
houses for worship, and it is a shame
they have not done so before now. To
force them to build would be our rea-
son. could We do so, at all consistent
". for closing the school house doors
against religious meetings. Far be it
from any member of the Board of Ed
p%cati0n, to throw a straw in the way OF
religious progress in this community.
We have finally secured a school build
Ing, and are now prepared to contrib
ute literally to the erection of n or
more church buildings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
The School House.

The contractor, Capt. THUKBER, has
completed the new School House in
this city. The Board of Education
will make immediate arrangements for
a school tde coming winter.
The Board are fOreibly reminded
JUS. now, by demands for money, and
lightness about the pocket, consequent
from advancing funds to complete this
building, that many have not yet paid
the tax assessed to carry forward this
much needed enterprise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Gen. Robertson.

Gen. J. B. ROBERTSON, agent for
the Omaha and Pawnee indians, was in
our city this week. He has just re-
turned from a visit to the P meas, for
whom he had been appointed special
agent. The object of this visit, We
learn from the General, was to prevail
upon those Indians to occupy the cOun-
try above the Niobrarah for the pres
ent, and also to procure a delegation
of chiefs to proceed to Washington
to make a treaty for lands. We are
pleased to learn that General R.. was
highly successful in affecting the OBJ
ject of his visit. The Government has
no more efficient and influential Indian
agent than Gen. Robertson.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
District Courts.

Rumor has had il of late that the
Judges Of this Territory had decided
that Courts hereafter would be held al
Ouly one point ID each District. We
have the authority Of Judge BLACK
himself, that such reports are without
foundation. Courts will be held in the
regular places and times, as provided
for by the last session of our General
Assembly, viz; Richardson county,
first Tuesday in November; Pawnee
county, same week, Immediately after
adjournment in Richardson; Nemaha.
third. Tuesday in November; Otoe,
first Tuesday in December.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Crane & Eli.

This new firm have just opened, and
are now: offering for sale, ''cheap for
cash, one Of the best selected stock
Of Goods we have had the pleasure of
looking over in this market. Mr.. Hills
acquaintance with, and knowledge of
the wants Of this community, has ma
bled him to be peculiarly successful in
selecting a welF-adapted stock. All
hands about the establishment being
'ladies' men" especially that Tear of
Joy, friend Bob, extra attention has
been given to suit the tastes and wants
Of the fair sex, judging from the dis
play Of female wearing apparel. Hoop
ing material of various kinds, brass,
steel, ~whalebone, cord, &C.,
We accompanied friend Hill in an
excursion" through their extensive
building the other day. The size of their
hOuse,-two stories, "a by 100 feet
enables them to classify their Goods
Conveniently for inspection. Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Stoves,
Furniture, Saddlery, each in a seper-
ate apartment. The enterprise and
industry manifested by this new firm,
deserves success. We trust they will
receive q libaral patronage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Steamer Omaha.

We take great pleasure in
giving our 'humble testimony in be-
half of this excellent Missouri River
Packet. We had the pleasere of a
short ride aboard her from Omaha to
Brownville. Her commander Capt.
WINELAND, we found to be that same
pleasant, agreeable and skillful river
man as we found him in "days of yore.'
The courteous clerk, Wilcox, ever
watchful and mindful of the comfort
and convenience of those under his
care, has already rendered himself
popular in his position.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
ST. GEORGE TOWN co

BROwNvILLE y. 7.
Oct. LIST, 81.
On motion the following Resolutions were adopted al
a regular meeting of the Company held this day:
Resolved. That the sum Of 81 OH each share Il and Is
hereby levied for the purpose Of entering the Town size
and improving the same.
Resciped. should the assessment. levied by the fore
going resolution fail t. be paid into the Treasury Of said
Company On OF before the expiration Of 30 days IRON this
date each share so failing shall be declared forfeited, and
revert back tot he Company.
ResOlUed. That the SecretarTOf this meeting Is hereby
instructed to have the proceedfaga of these two meeting,
n1hIisbpd in the Nebraska Advertiser for four c0nseCu-
tive weeks. Ri NHIIAE15 PreSt.
r. ". FURNAs, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Great Potatoes.

Judge J. ". HALL, of this
county, has presentedus withone dozen
potatoes of the Pink Eye variety, the
aggregate weight of which was "a
pounds. They r certainly ahead of
anything in the potatoe line we have
ever seen. The Judge raisedthis year,
fifteen hundred bushels potatoes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Col. Gilmore.

The Receiver at the Omaha Land
Office passed here last week, on his
way to Chicago. He will return i'm
m~ediately with his family. We hope
the Editor of the Nebraskian viii now
sleep comfortable-nOt be troubled
more with visions of NONRESIDENT
officials" especially because they voted
for Judge Ferguson.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Real-Estate For Sale.

FAVE FOR SALE and will sell at a bargain if apPli-
cation be made soon
100 Acres II entered land part timber part bottom prairie
within one andone half miles of BIZ ~5W11ville.
l6O Acres entered land, same description as above, 40
acres under cultivation. goOd house and barn, aasoin-
ing the City Of BT0wHviIie.
so Acres Of ~exellent bottom prsirie-lande entered, and
within two iniiesOf BrOwRyilie.
% Acres heavy timbered bottom land adjoining Brown
VILE will be sold cheap for cash.
80 Choice lots in South BrowRvilIe.
25 Lots in tbeCityOf B1Ownville.
? Shares in the town Of Wyoming.
B. W FURNAS, Real-Estate A'gt.
Brownville, \. T.
Aug. 9Th, 1857.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
John MCPHERSON.

Too, is showing things" in
the mercantile line down on the wharf.
He is an old hand at the business
keeps on hand excellent Stocks, "just
suited to the place and times" and for
your ready dimes" will give you bar
gains.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
ESTRAY NOTHCE.

Taken I'D. by David Mcclure Of JlhRsjn county n. T.
on the.3i DAY 81 June 1851 one hight bay horse signs OF
harness marks abOni seven OF eight years old and sixteen
aud a iAlf hands III height. Appraised st ninety dollars.
before James bishop J. T.
Oct. is '57 c. A. G0SHEE County CLERK
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
/. I. Whyte & Co.

Have also received further
additions to their before large and Earl-
ed Stock of Goods. We know you
cannot fail to be pleased by an ezami-
nation of their stock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Hamilton Hall.

IT'S a luxury to find such accOmmo-
dations in this western country, as r
to be found at the Hamilton Hall, Oma-
ha, under the superintendent of Mr
SALISBURY, Jr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Bring along your Corn.

Our enterprising fellow
citizens NOEL, LAKE & EMERsoN have
attached a Corn Mill to their machinery,
which they now have in operation
They run the Saw Mill in day time,
and Grist Mill all night. Now we will
have some 'new corn mush and dodger."
We guess there viii not be so much
$1,000 -four used hereafter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
LUMBER! Lumber !!
HOADLY & MUIR,

H0ADLY < MUIR,
whose new Steam Mill has just gone into operation in
the Prairie Forrest opposite BTownTi.le, z-e now pTepaT-
ed TO furnish the public with every desirable variety q
LUMBER, on short notice and reasonable terms There
being an unusual amount Of lard wood timber in the
vicinity. we are prepared to pay particular attention to
dlIing I'D orders Tor Ok and Walnut lumber IN short
everything needed in this country can De found AZ this
Mil. HOADLT MUIR
September Sd. 1857. v1nl0-1f
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up. bv W. J. Brewer Of Johnson county. Mt
On the 2Sh day OF August, 1881 one mare MULE br4nde'
on The shoulder and hip with the fetteTs Us. Apprai~
el 81 hny dollars. Also Une horse mule braided tn
SAME g aforesaid Appraised al fny dollars before J
W Bayne-J.P. CA. SHE County Clerk
Oct rs s5J H.ssN E
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Eagle Mills.
ST. JOSEPH, Nc.

ST. JOSEPH, NC.
JAMES CAkGELL. Proprietor.
MANUFACTURES and keeps constantly
VI on hand for sale, ali kinds OF Flour. Meal,
ana Feed stuffs. Orders solicited and promptly filed
on most favorable terms. Cash paid constantly for
Wheat. For character of Flour refer to everybody
that ever used it.
st. Joseph, No., Aug. 50. 1856. whisky
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
LIE u s.
JOR WORK.

,,,- extensive additions OF New Type, Cuts,
~. - Braazes- Cards, &e-, made TO the "Adver-
o6.s We s!..R s x S s82 1S osa e Turn TRs 9 pSo 92S %i Seia n
su- --Iufe- himself, ana having in his employ an
49, ,n.i experiences Fsncy Job Printer. Is de-
n5r 60 be out-dOne IN NE execution Of Job Work
tF"-,r one u Posters latest improved Card
esd, gr.UEs work IN Coiors, Bronze Worn, &c; will
- ps-ucuIar attention.
-rom a dis.snce will BE promptly attended. 70,
e-1sused g. give satisfaction OF no pay
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
SeIgel & GreeRbaum.

Call on SEIGLE, at the Balti-
more Clothing Store, and have him
snow you the stacks Of fine clothing,
Unprecedented low prices. They
4 : decidedly the finest and largest
sock ever opened in this part of the
country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
To the Public.

TFOREWARN all persons from buying any lots. Of
erecting any buildings in the town of "SAN n
Co" said town Is laid out ON my claim, which va;
jumped by Mrs. Ritter. and I by this notice make public
my intention Of cUntesting her right 70 the same, before
the United States commissioner
Tzs Nebraskian ami ST. SJseph Gazette copy l Month.
Send Bill to this Once
Sept. 10, '57-II-Im WILLIAM ED SLOAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
LUMBER Z!

TINE undersigned respectfully inform the citizer
l. Of BrownviIle, and Nemaha and surrOundlne
counties that we Eow have in operation a Pr.
Lumber Yard in Brownville, where We keep for
sale a well selected stock Of Pine Lumber from y I
3 inches Also, Pine Siding Worked Flooring, Pine
Shingles and Pine Lath, all Of which He will sell ~
fair prices
FOR CASH ONLY.
f.. BROWN 4 C.
RroHnTille. June 9th. 1857. W
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
10 THE PURLIC.

On the 26th OF january last, ] couditi8saIIy contracted
20 sell 80 Robert Hawk and J. G Melvin q part Of he
land known as Meas Point. Sad c8Btract has been for
feited by the failure II said H.wk and Meivin 10 c0mpIy
with the conditions on heir part. therefor, take iris
method Of warning The public not 70 purchase stock IN
said land OF in q town called Alamo, which / understand
is abort TO be laid out On said tract, from any persons
am the ssle CIV .Sr Il said land and will make No titles
upon sales BY ether q the ablve named gentlemen. ]
further state that although have The riEht 10 realm he
amsunt hey paid me as a forte t1re lam no. disposed u IA
SO. and n0T GotIy all perslnSElcerued thaG am ready
and willing to refund 70 Messrs Hawk ane Melvin IA
amount they paid ne 0a said oozdifionzI purchase
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