davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-28
LADD. WERsTER & Chs

LADD, WEBSTER & Co.'s
CELEBRATED TIGHT STITCH
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
Sc PING-M1 CHIMES
myl5-ti No. l3l BALTIMORE STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-28

- -, - MARRIED
Vh lne iotn instant, at the Cathedral he
foey, WILLIAM SHRlV Err, JR., to q. ROBERT lyon
MARYLAND INSTITUTE
FOR TWO NIGHTS MOPEy
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
THIODON'S MUSEUM OF MECHANICAL ARTS
When the following scenes will be presented:
JAPANESE FIRE WORKS
JAPANESE FIREWORKS
Tuesday night will positively be the last.
Doors open at IA; commencing at s o'clock. Admission
Is cents.
On TUESDAY, the LAST AFTERNOON EXHIBIT
TION. my2S ct
Jos. SHIPLEY, MAGISTRATE,
Appointed by the Governor.
Office No 80 North Eutaw street Office hours from
NJ to 6k P NJ. myl2lm
SwEDE, UNDREss KID, AND WASH GLOVES
New for Spring.
CONSTABLE, WALKER h Co,
aplstt l55 Baltimore street,
CRICKET IMPLEMENTS.
MERRILL, THOMAS & CO.,
my7.a 239 Baltimore street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-28

CHARLES GILMoR,
No. 90 SECOND STREET, the Post Office,
SOLE AGENT
In this market for the sale Of the
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY'S
CELEBRATED ANTHRACITE COAL.
CUMBERLAND COAL, from the best Georges Creek
Mines for sale at the lowest rates.
keep hand the largest stock OF Anthracite Coal any
dealer in this market and am always prepared to fill
for any quantity and size with promptness.
CITAS. GILMOR,
ole Agent Baltimore Coal Company,
ap2Otf and Agent FOR the best Bituminous Goals
10 TRAVELLERS.
Just received, supply of SOAP BOXES, BRUSH
GUARDS, SPONGEBAGS and POCKETCUPS.
N. HYNSON JENNINGS Il CO,
my25tf IS n. Charles street
WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN
superior SHIRT, which now making largely
to ORDER of all qualities.
Warranted in every respect.
CONSTABLE, WALKER CO.,
myl7-H 1856 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-28
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, MAY %, 1860.
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
IN THOMAS CARIYLE's CRITICAL AND MIsCELLA-
s. LEI .1P& THEoRET
re ASR EF4f[I2AHkY m a. TIE
nARE y 45tAiG' The P DREsnrRs BLIND DAueH
MARTiAL,s EPIGRAMs TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH
Ell FtkEIbIs o0ln So GiI By author Of Lampgher
ROBERT s9UTHEY,s ,Po9E.T?IGALs WORKS. 10 vols.
THE Et Of 6 e Bg aaor of the Pillar
THE WIZ 5g ay RoESF E sbH ESEF nZ By
HSR II aR fG2 Sg a5BH HasH Rdar
nys: by 'Usny is bsi RAaE Street
JAPANESE FLAGS.
JAPANESE NATIONAL FLAGS,
s2e sale Rsd s. of AZ AG Eni 4se Of a
change Reading Rooms, Second street, Bait my2S3tE
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Gold Nugget j D. Perine,
Heidsick, christians Comfort,
PP rHNG rredIn
Chambers & Flippen, 9uitpan
Lindsay, La Pinta,
B Best by Far, fN'e.s'or'
W. H. Smiley, '' T. +. Epps,
J. "; Prddy, 8elcher,s QHid,
keime, Robinson Co, Pine Apple
Isaac Newton, "a. F. Royal,
Woodbne, Z: s Pearson
PENN, Alexander,
! z; Brock Isetts,
'''''''N' HALF POUNDS
Eao aPPF fds. E Efft9 # bs a5!Gn'
%%isSesoiaS, an. Tom smith bright
Widow Hughes, Douglas,
PaulIn Byrd, Quitman,
| Sir Francis Drake LTalisman
Continental, p. D withers,
GGromotea, La Pinta,
| Moores KiIlkinick Smoking Tobacco.
- Dewberry Spun, Blackberry Spun, Rough and Ready
Twists in kegs Powhatan Pipes and Smoking Tobacco in
''O'9 a',. ''' '''' ARMIsTEAD, RIGGS, & co.,
my28n 81 Exchange Place.
GF:A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND
Mfr BEACiIFIL GROUNDS IN THE WESTERN PA RI
sqGRE OF GRT 5oa 9 9 y i S
Of fnd M9ss 81 yt 6ns
with double porccs, large carriage
size ana grea beany and he
desired sSaH @ a9YsFs sna shTs h pu
chased For price and terms, which will be liberal apply
imy23eostEdSt GEO B. DUNKEL.
THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT an Or.
in the city Of Baltimore on the twenty fifth day Of Nay II
the year Of our 9Fd eighteen hundred and sixty
FRESREIS s0 Ff1 S judges 'oShr H. AODooN
G5GSf R[a2 sa9Ef RGEnT
Ordered this fifth day of May, the petition
of EDWARD OTIS HINKLEY, surviving Executor Of Leo
nard Jarvis, by the Orphans Court for Baltimore city, thai
the appointment of the twentyfth day of June il
the courtroom of said Court which has been made by said
EXecuorfO meeting OF PEI entitled to 1istrbutvt
shares egacies parts Of the residue of the estate
Of said Jarvis in oder that payment and distribution there
may be made at such meeting under the Courts direction
and CONTROL be, and the hereby approved And
is further ordered that said Executor do give notice of sal
meeting by publication of this order in of the daily
newspapers published in the city of Baltimore weeE
for Jour successive weeks before the day of said meeting
(SignedD j. SPEAR SMITH.
JOS. II AUDOUN.
FRANKLIN SUPPLEE.
In testimony that the aoregoing copy taken from
of the records of the proceedings of the Orphans COur
for Ba tmore city, hereunto subscribe and aiI
the seal of the said Court this twenyfth day of May, il
the year OF our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty.
Test-lSAAC p. Cook,
my2S law4w Register Of Wills for Baltimore city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-28
WINSHIP'S

WINSHIP'S
VENTILATING REFRIGERATOR.
THE ONLY
PRESERVING REFRIGERATOR
USED.
Pure air necessary for the maintenance OF organic life
in every condition.
NO REFRIGERATOR
VENTILATED WITH THE SANE AIR
CONTINUOUSLY.
apartment whether used for provisions or occupied by
animal life, be FREE FROM UNHEALTHY DOORS,
UNLESS PROPERLY VENTILATED.
r. COLD SUBSTANCE LIKE ICE, PLACED L A
TIGHT BOX, CAUSES MOTION OF THE AIR. BUT
THIS IS NOT VENTILATION. External air must be ad-
mitted ventilation. Every one will admit these
statements.
We then invite an examination ola
GLASS MODEL
WINSHIP'S REFRIGERATOR
Beautifully illustrating
TIE PRINCIPLE OF VENTILATION
IN CONNECTION WITH RECREATION.
EVERY REFRIGERATION SOLD
IS GUARANTEED
TO BE FREE FROM DAMPNESs,
And easily kept sweet any wellvenated sdeboard
and to preserve every article food whether of strong
delicate nature Fish Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Strawbe
ries Butter orNlilk, in a PERFECTLY NATURAL STATE
COLLINS, HEATH HUTCHINSON,
% Light street
W. q. MANW ELL 2U9 Baltimore street,
myI7-tfr THOS. NORRIS, al Pratt street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-28

The LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY,
E. MOUNTS,
No. 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hail,
Where he found the largest stock of Baltimore
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers requested
to examine this stock of Furniture before purchasing,
there be found always hand and made to order
TETE-A TETES, in Brocatelle Plush Hair Cloth; So
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany in Plush, Hair Cloth,
cred in any goods order Full French Paro Half French,
Arm, Rocking, and easy CHAIRS of various patterns
Brocatelle, Plush, Hair Cloth, CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut Mahogany, Of various styles from $50 $780,
large assortment of CaneSea Rocking, Chamber, Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut Oak, &c; EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms; Hair, Husk aud Spring MATTRESSES hand and
made to order All goods carefully packed.
E.MOUNT,
fe2h No. 81 N. Gay st, opp. Odd FelowB Hall
KINDLINa Wool KINDLIna WooDl
SAWED AND SPLIT WooD, OF ANY SIZE.
At Office OF City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. NORTH STREET.
slO-tf JAS H JOHNSON
| FoR LENT.
Lake Superior TROUT and WHITE FISH. Also, No. /
| MACK EREL, Susquehanna and Labrador HERRING, in
kits halves and quarter bbs all in excellent order and
| fine quality, just received by.
| GREEN Il YoE,
| fel6-tf IS Baltimore street.
| PHILADELPHIA ALE.
This very superior Ale, neatly put up in stone jugs with
foil and bearing my label at IS cents per dozen, de-
liyered. For sale by A. J. HAMPsON,
! my23tf 81 N. Charles ST., Pleasant.
| BEDFORD WATER.
This celebrated Mineral Water, fresh, in gallon
demohns by single gallon Also, CONGRESS WATER, in
| bottles. For sale by A. j. HAMPsoN,
| my23H 81 N. Charles St, Pleasant.
HAVANA ORANGES.
small lot Of the most juicy and sweet / had this
| year; also, BANANAS and PINE APPLEs-or sale by
W H. MCLEAN,
my22-H 50 North Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-28
ernor Seward, in New York, in its issue of Sat-

urday, says, of the letter mentioned above:
In the first place, the letter, instead of being
"private' one, is bold, defiant, and threatening
communication, which Mr.. Seward would have
been authorized to publish Immediately on its re-
ceipt; and most probably he would have published
it long since if it had not been puerie it is
defiant, and, in effect, threatening. 1t proper to
add, however, that Mr.. Seward did not intend to
permit its use against Mr.. Greeley, to whom he
continues exercise the greatest orbearance; and
when at request, he read the letter to Mr.. Ray
mond and the gentleman who accompanied him to
Auburn, the Governor distinctly stated, that while
he thought it proper they should know the cause
of Mr.. Greeey's enmity, and were at liberty to
refer to the fact that he was a disappointed aspi-
rant for office, no reference must be made to the
existence of such letter. Of course, Mr.. Ray
mond could not have understood this Injunction,
or he would not have stated as he did, and appar-
emily by authority, that such a letter had been
written by Mr.. Greeley to Mr.. Seward as early as
November, 1854, when the Wing State Convention
refused to nominate him for either Governor or
Lieutenant Governor, and he determined in conse.
quence to punish Seward. Mr.. Greeley de-
mands the publication of the letter so faithfully
described by Mr.. Raymond; and inasmuch as it is
not private letter, but one which Mr. Seward
would have been justified in publishing immedi-
ately upon receiving it, we hope the editor OF
the Tribune will be gratiied by seeing his letter in
| nrint
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-28

To The PUBLIC.-After eight years of indus
trous labor have determined decline bookkeeping
Ny preparations hereafter found for sale on retail at
the following places Israel Grahames of Euaw
and Baltimore streets; Deville Bourguets al Baltimore
street; Seth S. Hances, los Baltimore street. Andrews
Thompson, East Baltimore sree Macpherson Marshall
Marble Building North Charles street. and on wholesale
Fred Hickey Sons and also retail my former place
ofbusness; SO Baltimore street
ap25-tf d. c. DRISCOLL.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-28


small lot Of the most juicy and sweet have had this
year; also, BANANAS and PINE APPLEs-for sale by
W. H. MCLEAN,
my22-tf 50 North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-28

A NEMENI.
~ 50 bbs Rosendae Cement just received and for sale
in lots to suit.ny
CARR, GIESE h co,
81 Spears wharf
pLAiSTER. .
by
CARR, GEESE & co.
SNALCINED PLASTER
~ COO bbs Cacned Plaster just received and for sale
lots to suit by
myl5u CARR, GIESE & co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-28

I)tUFUKU W
This celebrated Mineral Water, fresh, in gallon
demijohns by single gallon Also CONGRESS WATER, in
bottles For sale by A. J. HAMPsoN,
my23-tf 81 N. Charles St, Pleasant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02

The only way this ''vexed question" can
ever be peaceabIy and tremendously set
tied, is to leave it to the peOple-nOt Gov.
Black knaof people, however-ditect-
ly Interested. let then settle i in heir
own way. If they want slavery il no
body's business ; let then have ID if
they do not want il, 1t must not be forced
upon them.
Now, we ask in the name of high
Heaven, what was accomplished by the
compromise measure of the Kansas-Ne-
braska Act, if We, in a Territorial exist
ence, have not the power to prohibit or
establish slavery in Nebraska as we see
proper! No sane man or party ever
called in question the right or power Of a
Territory, when they had met in Con-
vention to frame a State Convention, to
act upon the slavery question-they al
ways had that pOarer. Then, we repeat,
what additional power or rights did they
acquire by virtue of the organic acts Of
the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska,
if we are to receive as gospel the doc
trines now advanced by President Bucha-
nan, Governor Black, and others who
sustain their positions Have the people
been willtully humbugged? Has any new
light been had on this great question Or
are political tricksters afraid to trust the
people in governing themselves! We
shall see. The people are singular folks
in some things-they will have their own
way-they will rule somehow; and
strange as il may seem, conclude they are
capable of self-government-read, act,
think, and vote for themselves--have abo-
lished the office Of dictator, and discard
ed that portion of political creeds which
required to "go 1t blind.H &
For reasons heretofore given, we find
our present article sufficiently lengthy for
a single issue, and will resume the sub
ject again next week. 1si'od g
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
COngress@NO Speaker.

No Speaker yet. Our latest dates,
however, show anew turn in affairs A.
a balloting had on the 9th, w. N. H.
Smith, an Old Line Wing of North Caro-
lima, came within three votes of being
elected; in fact was elected had not sew
eral gentleman changed iheir-Eetes.-
Smith may finally be elected, or the Rep
ublicans drop, Sherman and take up Cor
win. Should this be done, and the Rep
ublicans all vote for him, he could COM
mand sufficient strength from elsewhere
to elect him. We think the game is
nearly played out all around, and that q
Speaker will now soon be elected The
members are about out of the needful -
their hotel bills must be paid about all
the buncombe speeches have been made;
the Union dissolved as often as it well
could be in the short space of seven or
eight weeks; members are beginning to
see themselves as others see them, and
are getting ashamed, and will, we have
reason to believe, go to work Ike men.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
A Card to the Voters OF Nemaha
County,

Having been repeatedly and earnestly
solicited by many friends in Nemaha
County, irrespective Of party affiliations,
% BECOME a candidate for Delegate to the
Constitutional Convention, / avail myself
of this medium Of saying that while I
fully appreciate the compliment thus paid
me, aud hereby tender my warmest
thanks to the citizens Of Nemaha and
Johnson counties, who have treated me
with marked honor and distinction by
placing, and continuing me in The Terri
tOTial Council the past four years, my bu-
sfness affairs are such as to compel me to
decline becoming a candidate for Delegate.
My sympathies, and whatever influence
/ may possess, may, however, be expect
ed with any and every effort made to pro-
,ect the rights of the people of Nebraska,
and advance the future interests and
welfare of the Territory, let those efforts
come from whatever source they may.
r.. w FURNAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
A Word Of Advice.

IHA L4IaAa.L
Judging from the tone of the Eastern
press, and private letters, we are convin-
ced that there will be an immense move
ment toward this country the coming
spring. 1t will commence probably IN
March, and from ten TO thirty thousand
persons will reach here before mining
operations can b. commenced, except by
those familiar with the country, and who
have already opened their claims Thous-
ands will no doubt set out for Pixies Peak
only intent upon getting ihere' without
any provisions for substance and com
fort after their a%rrisal, content TO 'trust
to luck'' and let tomorrow provide Ior IL
self. To such we say, stay at home until
Won 1oorn bo,,er sense. or YOU viii stand
a good chance Of acquiring an education
more ran;5iv Than agreeable. We have
barely sufficient provisions 10 this country
to subsist those already here until the sea-
son of advantageously transporting anew
supply-which can hardly be sooner than
the middle Of May, or about the time that
mining operations can be resumed by the
masses. Ercrq man who reaches here
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
BroWuyfIIe Abroad.

The following we find in the P~resbgteI
riidn Of Philadelphia, under the head
Nebraska Correspondence; !" =
"Brownyille, girded with seven hills, is
in the winter season the most comfortable
city in Nebraska. 1t is a very healthy
place. Only n Of our citizens has died
during the past year, andthat was a case
of chronic consumption. 1t has improved
rapidly the past year. The people are
still erecting new buildings, no~twilhstand-
ing the cold weather. : Besides many 9TH
er important houses, there have beenftwo
more brick churches
Christian-nearly completed the past
year. Noneaof our houses bear the in
scription, "For Rent" but the rents are
high, and all the houses are occupied, and
we often find two or three families crowd
ed into one small dwelling. As a city,
our prospects were never so eneouraging.
For the size of it,thisi is by far the most
business town in the Territory. Surroun-
ded with a well improved ,thickly settled
and well tinbered country, and issuing
one well conducted weekly paper, and
one monthly agricultural journal, with
several large mercantile houses. &C., and
with a certain prospect off railroad with
in this year or the next, it offers strong
inducements to emigrants. We have a
good school now, and Brownville College
will soon 60 into operation. Land is
plenty and cheap"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
WMs MUNsON, Justice ofthe Peace
January 10, 1850 u28-3t-s4 5Of
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that 81 virtue Of lh
order Of the Probate Court Of Nemaha county, \. T.
granted on the 5th day Of January, AID. 1860, j
Conrad +. Harms, as Administrators Of the Estated
Joshua Randall, late Of said county, deceased, Will
on Saturday the 18th day Of February, A, D.. $780,
between the hours Of 9 o'clock, A. n. and the setting
Of sun Of thatday, before the Office Of the prObais
Judge Of said county, in BroWDVille, offer Tor alsD
the highest bidder, The following described real e.
tate, to-Wit: The east half ~ Of the southwest
quarter ~ and the west half ~ Of The southeast
quarter (Z)of section number thirty-tWO(32b IN
township number six CO.. north or range number
fourteen (141 east Of the 9th principal mendia1m
Nebraska and county Of N6naba, together win tne
Improvements and appurtennnccs thereto belonging
consisting Of a log house about fourteen feet square
and twelve aeresOf breaking inclosed By a lawful
fence.
Terms Of sale one third cash in band, astnimP
be paid in six months from the time Of sale and oae
third in one year from day of sEe.
CONRAD F.HARMS, AdmiHsiratoE
BroWnville, Jan. 18th, 1850. ZItt-slV''V
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
ReDubIiCan Contention.

The citizens of Nemaha County, "who
are opposed to the policy Of the present
Administration to Federal Corruption
and usurpation; to the extension of Eay-
cry into the Territories; 10 the new and
dangerous politicaldoctrine that the Con-
s~titution of its own force, carries slavery
into all the Territories Of the United
States, = and to the doctrine illuminated
by the Governor in bis message, that sla-
very exists in Nebraska by virtue of the
treaty which ceded it to the United
States; so &heI reopenihg Of the African
slave trade; to any inequality Of rights
among citizens and who are in favor Off
free labor and free homes to actual set
tiers; "Of restoring the Federal Admin
istration to a system of rigid economy and
to the principles Of Washington and JEFF
ferson of maintaining inviolate the
rights of the States, and defending the
soil of every State and Territory" and
the rights of their citizens, ''against law
less invasion and Of preserving the in
legrity of the Union and the supremacy
of the Constitution and laws passed in
pursuance thereof, against the conspiracy
of the leaders of a sectional party 70 re-
sist the majority principle as established
inlhe government at the hexpense of lis
existence"-are invited 10 meet in mass
convention in Brownville. on Saturday
February 4th, 1860, at 1 o'clock P. Nj,
for the purp0sef organizing the Repub-
licaH party, at which time candidates 10
the Constitutional Convention will b. pre-
scented to be supported at the election
which takes place on The first Monday Of
March next, and such further action as
will be for the better organization of the
party.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Andrew JOhnSOn.

The Democrats State Convention of
Tennessee, which assembled at Nashville
recently, nominated her f~ayorite son
Hon. A. johnson, as its candidate forthe
Presidency, subjsctt to the decision of the
Charleston Convention. The nomination
of johnson has carried CONSERVATION into
the administration camp, since it was as
certained it was produced by the united
action Of the friends of Judge Douglas
with those of Mr.. johnson. The further
fact that the Delegates, chosen by the
Convention, are the mutual friends of
Johnson and Douglas, clearly indicates
who their second choice shall be, and for
whom their votes viii be cast when the
great struggle comes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
A Present.

A carving knife and forkare to be pre-
sented to the President of the United
States from the manufacturer, Mr.. Sam.
Bullen, a blacksmith and citizen Of the
State of Maine.-DaytOn (O.) Empire.
No more appropriate present could be
made the President. He is an expert
carver he has carved his party and the
country nigh unto death. z1dsZ 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02

before that time should bring a supply Of
provisions and clothing sufficient until the
first Of june and also come with the ex-
peclation Of aoing little or nothing before
thataimeA there i little sse 10 leayipg
he Missouri fiver befpre lie latter part
of April or tie first e Nay, unless ii be
those who have friends hers, or who come
with a view oE speculahOn, and wilh
plenty Of money. y
We hope the press of the Western
States will assist to impress upon the
minds of the people the folly of an early
and insane rush toward the gold mines,
and thereby prevent a recurrence Of the
scenes Of last spring.
So sure as there is such a rush, at such
season as was the last, we Will again see
a backward rush, and the old cry Of
"humbugn will again ring in our ears
Rocky .MountGin Neua, Ian. IL
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
For which we viii pay the highest
Sale of Real Estate.

whereas on the twenty second day Of April A d 1858,
Alexander II. Fergus and JoannaT- Fergus, his wife,
for the purpose Of securing the payment Of a promissO-
~ note bearing date April 18th, 1858, drawn in
favor Of John r. Davis or order for twelve handred and
sixteen dollars and four cents, payable nine months af-
ter date, executed to the undersigned John l.. Carson a
deed with power Of sale and conveyance to the follow
ing real estate IN Nemaha county, Nebraska, to wit -
The west half Of the south east quarter and north east
quarter OF the south east quarter dissection twenty-nine
(29) in township number i've () north Of range number
sixteen (6) east, recorded on Mortgage Record No. ],
pages ID, IA and Is OF records Of Nemaha county, Eeb-
raska. And whereas it is provided in said deed that is
said promissory note was not fully and promptly paid OF
and discharged according to the tenor and terms thereof
a maturitg the said John L. Carson Should atany time
after the maturity thereof proceed to sell the above de-
seribed real estate at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash in hand at the door OF the ONCE Of the COun-
ty Clerk Of said Nemaha County, he being required be-
fore making said sale TO give notice thereof by ~pubiica-
tion in some Newspaper published in said county in two
consecutive weekly BsuesOf said paper, the proceeds Of
said sale to be applied on the payment Of said note. And
whereas saidnote has NOT been paid or any part thereof;
Notice Is therefore hereby given thai I will, on SatuT-
day the 7th day OF April, "A D 1860, between the bours Of
0 O'elOck A II and 4 O'clock n OF sad day, from the
door Of the Office Of heCOunty CLERK Of said Nemaha
county, in the town Of BrOWnville IN said county, pro
coed to sell and will sell 10 the highest bidder for cash
the above described real estate with the improvements
thereuntO belonging, and upon such sale will make,
execute, acknowledge and deliver to the purchaser or
purchasers a deed OF deeds for said real estate in ac-
co-danee with the powers contained and given By said
deed. JOHN L. CARSON, Trustee.
January 81, 1860. IOwS22