davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-19

This Book gives clear and full aeeuunt OF tts behaes
IN tie Convention which adopted Constatloa md Of
tha plans for Constitution propcsed By AA.son, Has'
de3ps, P!netneY. Hamilton md otaers.
Ire:a*s vtat tns founders x tsad Id
wrote In srE1d to IT, and gives npAstrl hstsy Of The
va.:ou, evsas an which led {, IL srn1ten-
Tbs publishers bsleEs viii prove to b -seful Aad
interesting book. and ndpeuaasla t. I'll WHO wa to
ex.stsod out political nsitu-aa. TheY p. iear ~
tert.on n the fol- wtrk ts.,tao: u to it, s11e:
fFion Hoa- II n.nnlbai Hanln.l
"1have exAml I'd your History Aa1 G-i3Fa o. TIE
gated n sts prt.se~. It nuE ptose vaua:1. work
tae teho1as Ii. sate4u1au and sxA! proe'ao atd
VII Be useful II ds.e cure uudet su.tlE Of
tha Constitution Of It's Re2ubl:e In wn.ea ve Ina"
tF:cm Thsophus Pay-ons. IL D.. raas PEofsss;r &
"Ttls FEAl vtufoe embodss b. reauH Of vide r.
s.lrca ind Of l1te k.tt tdusry, aud esa:AEa nat
amou.t @: lutesestn& md vs1a BIZ tofon-Iuo y ~
ftrmaso, the construction, Aad the op4sloa O.. cur ~
to1a4 Constitution.
e:n Y. P. Fes4ecee3, q. s. senstcr ftcro Maine
- toup1.tto tu-h - tbs AFp.aIs 10 "a. u much
resded. and nAve no deuoI That :: tsx;b.oh. =
far - tAn jugs has oeen cared "1t hg
tracing lhe story Of tAco Aa4a th4 ERtuson 10.
4etae1 With the f IL d,rr aat xn4lt iha
.ept 4; one yaw maA Of *D.4ra1t tn:osulz& With
could oolI b otherwise ae a II ma Of
aud Abos"
(Frem Hon. D. 5: peka.'n fe.me:l7 o. s. seuA.or aa1
| Governor u Few Yurk..
slhave s11talued The teaer1l Of tie wo.k ycu PRO
poaA to publish and ss - ca iftnt9 Pr'iaee
It With eaetedtnk t.vor Wkh TOT - sueetsieas q
stTueon, and s1ai foF oae. A,a t. pub 5Auea "t:h
| AoKlsty. ot1l ~ T"edtHAN-n
, 1860-10-19

L600&fu %~GEE!A AFpbIWtmINtk.
Enoxr;,.c Epsx Friday. October -
81 xStsu, s4hkarstn Co..... AcudAy. 0cIohtE =
, 1860-10-19
MIR. FArnxWorl1l,A Appointments.
NJ E1rraEarth xiil anenk II

A-khtsfy..... r. 1l@at7fnaE. Oet ~ H.
t.veainf) t eut..
.,uu.tlr1 Vel. -
, 1860-10-19

edore:s the people Of 1llioois o. political topics
ii the following times and places:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03
Wise anu 4tlsrmise,
Irish Computation.

A jolly set Of Irishmen, boon COM
panions and sworn brothers, bad made
Up their minds to leave the old sod
and wend their way to America
They were five in number, two Pad
dies, one Murphy, one Dennis. and
one league. 1t SO happened that
the vessel they were to 60 in could
only take four of them. At length
honest league exclaimed, :Arrah F!
have it. Well cast lots to see who
shall remain" But one Of the Pad
dies objected, saying it was not Jen-
teel' to DO that thing. lyon know
league" said he, ''that am an arith.
metician, and / can work it out by
the rule Of subtraction, which is a
great deal better. But you must all
agree to bide by the figures" All
having pledged themselves to DO so.
Pat proceeded--"Well, then, take
Paddy from Paddy you can't, but
take Dennis from Murphy. and
league remains. By my soul, league
uly jewel, and it's you that can't 60.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

A REMEDY FOR FRECKLEs.-Take q
nutmeg. CRATER and rub the skin-rut
it all off nice and clean; then take q
hot iron-hot as biazes-and make
the surface perfectly smooth; rut
thoroughly with vitriol three times 2
day, or as often as you feel like it
At night cover Your head up with
onions. The next skin will be white,
and have nary freckle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

CURE FOR RHEuMATIsM.--One raw
egg well beaten, half o pint of vine.
gar, one ounce Of turpentine. quarter
of an ounce Of camphor. These IN
gradients must be well beaten to-
gether, then pvt into a bottle and
shaken ten minutes; after which it
should be corked down tightly, to ex-
clude air. It will be ready for use in
a day, but should always be kept
corked up. When required for use,
rub the mixture well in the part al
fected three or four times a day.
For rheumatism in the head, it should
be we'll rubbed 10 at the back Of the
neck and ears.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

1 say, Higgins said fellow tc
that aspiring, but as yet unapprecia'
ted, iragedian, I met rich old gen
t!eman in the city who declared bt
would give five hundred dollars t
see you perform Hamlet.
you don't say su!'
Fact. | assure you, and whats
more, I'm positively certain the old
chap meant it.
BY Jove, then it's bargain, Hig-
gins cried. 'l'll play it for my ben
eft. But who is he?'
.At! 10 be sure, I didn't tell
Well, be is bllnd man.
Higgins never spoke to the wretch
again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

sMr. Arnell, l understood you said
| sold you barrel Of cider that had
water in it,
No. no, was the reply, 4 only said
you sold me barrel Of water with
a little CIDER
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

s. Muck AND WaFERMRLoN PlE.--
Take lipe muskmelon, peel and
slice it thin, and make the same as
an apple pie. Flavor With nutmeg OF
lemon. This resembles peach pie.
A very good pie can be made Of TIE
thick part Of a watermelon, prepared
in the same manner, and Favored with
lemon and cloves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

Why did Joseph's brethren cast
him into the pit?'' asked a Sabba.I
school teacher, Of his class.
Because said one, slyly, they
thought it good opening for The
young man.
Commentators are requested motto
avail themselves of this explanation
us copyright has been secured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03
Farm mn Garnsll.
BAD BREATH.

Mr.. Hall has said great many
good things besides the one below on
the sbove subject, but Why not while
about it, fnish the subject, and tell
US My person with bad breath
seems DeveI TO know it, and, what is
worse, will get the ",se tight up 10
the listener, who is obliged to hold
his breath? But then the takers
breath is strong enough for both, SO
that there is no danger Of syncope,
Aaedlippec, white-toothed damsel OF
sixteen, fresh from morning ramble
"moDg de clober," will chatter a.
way full six feet of; while with ua-
washed teeth and rosin- garlic breath,
some old maid will walk right up,
and however rapidly you turn to the
right or left to avoid the current,
she will follow it up,and With puff az
ter puff, thick enough to cut in slices.
Tell Us why, Mr.. Hall. and then
prescribe remedy. Bat to what
Mr. Hall has said in bis Journal el
Health:
BAD BREATH - II. when The face
is brought near aoother's, the lips
. are kept FIRMLY closed. there is no
bad bteath, that which comes from
the nose being not perceptibly dis
agreeable.
Much Of the disagreeable odor Of
a late neal may be avoided ifs the
teeth and mouth are well rinsed with
warm water, and the tooth brush is
passed across the back part of the
tongue.
Ia some persons, Il fe!or Of breath
and of The feet alternate. In others,
botb.hre present at the same time.
A fetid tifloyia arises usually, il
not always. 4fom three causes: lst. it
is hereditary, being connected With
a scrofnlous faint; Cd, it arises from
a want of personal cleanliness; 3D.,
ii attends disortered stomach. The
second and third suggest their own
remedies. The first is grievous
and notifying misfortune to all SEN
sitive minds, but it may be reme-
died, to a very considerable extent,
by persistent habits Of strict personal
cleanliness, by large out door activi-
ties, personal regularities, and the
temperate use Of plain, substantial
food. carefully avoiding all gross and
rancid articles of diet--suet, cheese,
pies, puddings, smoked and fried
meats. fish and the like-using often
and efficiently the vapOr or warm
bath, with soap aud plentiful fFic.
tion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

CuRRANT BUsHEs.--Farmers usual.
~ pay but little attention to small
matters, which, if due attention were
given them, would more than CON-
pensate for all the time bestowed
upon them. No more healthy or de-
licious fruit is grown than the cur
rant; but a great portion Of farmers
seem to be unconscious Of It's value.
First, then, to have a good supply Of
this fruit, attention must be paid to
tha Bushes. 1t is very often the
case, that if these are found at all
upon the farmers premises, they oc-
copy an obscure corner Of the garden,
close to The fence, and compile ie-
~ bound cut by grass; the bushes co
not thrive, aud produce bat a small
amount Of inferior fruit. But we
think they Go as well as can be OK.
pected under The circumstances, and
the farmer should not complain
Our advice is, give The bushes better
treatment. Set them in a position
that the ground can be worked with
hoe, and MANFRED; keep the earth
around the roots well drenched with
soapsuds, aud you will have a good
quantity Of choice fruit, which is a
luxury, used as fruit for sauce OF
pies, and for making jelly and Go.
nestle wine has no equal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03
VALUABLE TRACT Of LIND

Containing about 81 acres, situated in Lincoln
county, in Civil District No. 10, on the head
waters of Cane creek. and bounded on the
North by the Lands of A. NJ. Smith, on the
East by Josiah Gibson, dec. on the South by
Thomas Gibson, sr., and on the West by
Marcus Young.
/ TERMS.--One-half the purchase money
cash. the balance on a credit Of twelve
months from the day OF sale--upon the pur-
chaser giving bond and good security;the Clerk
ard Master retaining lien upon the land for
thepurcliase money.
r. FARQUHARSON, clk. d H.
April l2--4t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

Aunt Ellen was trying to persuade
little Eddy to retire at shutdown
You see, my dear. how the little
chickens go TO roost at that iime.'
Yes, auDty,' replied Eddy, 'bu! The
old ben always goes with them.
Aun'y tried no more arguments
with him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03
InSelYent Notice.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk o.
Il the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion fthe administra-
tor OF the estate of Hammer Turner, dec, Of
the insolvency Of said decedenps estate--no-
tice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them tc
the Clerk of said Court. properly anihentica-
ted ,on or before the ffih day Of Septem-
her, 1850, for pro rata distribution, or they
will be forever debarred.
JOHN J. BONNER, Aam'r.
March 8.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

A man who won't take newspa.
per because he can borrow one, has
invented a machine With which be
can cook his dinner by the smoke of
his .neighbor's chimney.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

UNCLE NED.--It is our honorable
privilege to give to the world another
verse of "Ole Uncle Ned, never be-
fore published, but written and sung
by the original author. 1t is an i'm.
portant 'addendum' TO the picture:
Uncle Ned's old dog laid down by his grave,
And he howl'd in de light of de moon;
And he wondered if Ned wouldn't come back
agin.
To hunt for de possum and de coon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

'KeJulex' is the signature to q
communication, of which we give the
first WORSE
There was man who came to town.
He followed a bar'l of molasses down;
The bar'l it worked. the molasses bust,
The gentlay scattered in the dust.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

Faith, said an Irisbman. who
could not get into bis cabin at Balm
gerry, his wife having turned the key
upon him, sFaith. it's meself that's
regularly locked in
In?' said his companion, in Where?'
why, in the street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

10 a cemetery near Buffalo is an
epitaph on an honest Scotchman, by
bis friend, who held such a good opin.
ion Of the deceased that he had in
scribed on the stone:
With such as he may ] be saved or damned!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03
PREMIuMs.

I will give SIS cup to the finest colt Of
his get the present season, to be awarded by
judges at the regular annual fair of this county
in 1861.
Those of his colts come hisspring are said
to be as fine as they can be made in every re-
spect. s... w. u. MOORE.
Mulberry, March Is, I860--2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

SALE OF LAND
fnN Monday, the 21st day OF May,
~ lSGO--in pursuance Ct decree of the
Chancery Court. made at the August term,
1859, and revived at the February term. 1850.
in the case Of Isaac Williams admir- of S. P
Freeman. dec. VS. Sarah Freeman ard others
| will attend at "Glidewell's,'' and offer for
sale to the highest bidder, that portion of the
lands of said s. P. Freeman, dec. bid off at
a former sale by l. 0. p Reese. and designa-
ted as lot No. 3, or the northern tract. and
contains by survey 1925 acres. Said land
lies in District No. 10. adjoining the lands Of
&C. King. VIM. Nelson. and Others.
TERMS:-Said land win be sold on credit
of / and 2 years, except S37. which will be
required in cash. Bond, with two or more
good securities will be required of the rur-
chaser. and lien retained for the purchase
money. R. FARQUHARS0N, Czs. d. H.
April i9--4t-$4. &kaE s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

A good looking young lady recent
ly entered dyer's shop, aud thus
accosted him:
You are the man that dyes, are
you?'
No. replied the gallant; 'I'm the
man that lives, bat I will die for sou.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

4 HAVE made arrangements to @S-,-~
IL keep this noble Young Stallion d1A
for the present year only at my Stable, miles
East Of Fayetteville near Mulberry Village.
where'he will stacd at the low rates of i Is
to insure, the money due when the fact is
ascertained or the property transferred
YOUNG HIGHLANDER is years old
this month, beautiful bay, near IL hands
high, large nestrl, powerfully made without
being coarse, has made his mile in minutes
with but little practice, ard is one Of the best
roadst tiers in the State. &
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03
%" NBH@ME EE.

He was sired BY Col. Hardy Cryer's High
lander by Bell Air. and he by old Archey
his sire's dam by Anvil. and he by Monsen
Tonson out of mare by Bary's Richard anc
his dam Pacolet mare OF fine size and re.
markable breeder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03

To avoid responsibilities don't get
married. >. IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03
Peaigfss ala eScfipfi,6.

F'IN cSe F''VF'
: PAL0ALTO is a beautiful non gray. full
l6 hands high, 6 years old 1st day of June
next. and in form ard action will compare
favorab'y with any horse in the country
PALO ALTO was got hy imported Albion.
dam Leviathan, grand dam Wild Medley, g.
Dioma EIDE. Her dam bv the Geo,gia Twigg.
and he by Janus; her dam ~ Boxer. by Old
Medley.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-03
WHY did Joseph's brethren c.

To hunt for de possum and de coon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
~EroVnJIlIe High School.

On Monday next the High School De-
nsrtment of the BrOwnville Public Schools
will commence under the charge of Rev.
T. w. TrTON. For the present. the
new Congregational church will be used
~ a school room.
It may be wen to say that this school is
free to all actual residents of the Brown
vile School District, of proper grade to
enter the High Classes. Scholars, nom
residents of the. District will be admit
red on payment of a moderate tuition fee.
A large and c~ommOdiOus private board
ing house situated near the School build
ing, has been opened by Mr.. Swan, with
ANEW to the accommodation of students
desiring to attend this school.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
Prof. Baird

OF the SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE, will
accept our thanks for a copy of "Descrip-
cOn of Supposed new Species of Birds
from Cape St. Lucas, New California, BY
]EO XANrus." II is valuable and inter-
esdhg.
We are, by this additional favor re-
minded of an obligation we are under to
PrOf. BAIRD, to make known in Nebras-
IA that the Smithsonian Institute is de-
sFOus of collecting as full a series as
possible of the nests and eggs of Birds
Of North America, with a view not only
q exhibition in its museum, but also as
furnishing materials for a work on North
American Zoology, to be prepared by
Dr.. Brown, of Boston, and published
tn successive parts by the Institution
The Professor states to US 10 a private
letter that he is exceedingly anxious 70
have collections of all kinds from Nebras-
"a; especially specimens in Ornotholo-
biology, and Zoology; there being but
lew in the Museum from this section Of
he country.
The season for collecting birds nests
will soon be on hand, and mex week we
will publish the instructions of the Insii.
ute for collecting and preserving; hop
Ng that all who feel an interest in the
u6iect Of Natural History will aid US in
making a collection for the Museum Of
he Smithsonian Institute.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
IaII Road Packets.

We are pleased to be authorized 10
announce TO our readers that the Hanni-
vi and ST. 10. R.R. Company, have made
a positive and permanent arrangement
whereby the people in this section of the
country will be accommodated the COM
ing season with excellent travelling facili-
ties. The new and popular steamers
Omaha, Emelie and Des Moline, will run
IN regular connection with the Railroad
q St. Joseph. Theodore Hill Of this city,
agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
Common Schools in Nebraska.

To WIN. E. HARvET, Esq, Commits.
aoner of Common Schools in Nebraska
We are indebted for a full report of the
condition Of Common Schools in Nebras.
ka. From il we find the number of chill.
dren in Nebraska, between the ages Of
FIVE and twenty-One years to be 5,767-
males 1899; females 2,368. No. Of
schools organized under the New Law
80; distributed as follows: Nemaha
County 9, OtOe 2, Cass S, Sarpy 2, Dix.
on 3, Douglas a, Dodge 2, Washington
4 OF Select Schools there are ten il
the Territory, viz; Cass 8, Cedar 2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
Legal Notice.

Russell Peery Attachment before Wrn. Munson.
vs. "a Justice Of the Peace IL andfOr Nema-
Luke Lavender ia county, Nebraska Territory,
To Luke Lavender, def. You are hereby notified
that a writ Of attachment has been issued from the Of
nee Of ESQ Munson, in favor o. Russell Peery for the
sum Of twenty-five dollars and twenty-five cents and
against the said Luke Lavender and the returns being
take notice that unless yOu appear at the once 81 the
said Justice Of the Peace atPeru 10 said county on the
tenth day Of FebruaryI 1850, and answer, the said claim
will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered
against you for the same.
RUSSELL PERRY.
Ordered that the above notice be published in the Ne
braska Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

whereas s. a. Chambers, executor OF the estate Of
Willis Hill, deceased, has this day made application %
The Probate Court Of Nemsha County, Nebraska Terri
tory, for one years extension OF time to collect tho as
sets Of ssidestate and pay the debts and l~egaces charge
able against thesane, notice Is hereby given that I have
set Saturday tho 10Th day Of February 1850, % 10 O'Clock
An, as the time FOR hearing said spplicltien, atlHy Of
fee In BrOwnville In said county. when and where all
persons interested may attend and show cause whv said
~exteniion should notbe allowed.
Given under my band and uficai seal this 3Ist day Of
January 1850.
% $40 e. " vHEErER. Frcsass Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
Legal Notice.
2u-$4sO
David Seigel Pa

David SeiEel Pa
w 70 Spring Term A. D.
BrownVille Hotel Company 1850 Of the District
snd Robert W. FuTnas, tCougt for Nemnha eoun-
Richard Br0Wn, ~, Nebraska Territory.
Homer Johnson,
NV. Coleman,
Oscar +. Lake, Defend'ts
Richard Brown will take notice that David Sei1ef Of
said county Of Nemaha did, on the 2Ist day Of December
A. ID. 1889 Gle his petition in the Office Of the CIerk Of
the said District Court for NemahR County. Nebraska
Territory sgainst the Brownville Hotel Company and
n. W. Furnas, Richard Brown, Homer johnson, J. ".
Coleman, Oscar +. Lake, Defendants, wherein is claim
Cd Of said defendants the sum Of Eve hundred and thir-
ty-eight dollars with interest thereon at the rate often
per cent per annum from the 18th day Of December A.
u. 1859, on q promissoFy note executed by the ssfd def
endanis 70 said Platntia on the 18th day Of December
1888. And the sad defendant Richard Brown Is also
further notified that up0n the necessary afndavito 81 the
said plaintiff an order o. attachment has been issued
against him, snd that he Is required 70 appear and an.
swer on or before the first day otthe next term OF said
court, or JUDGMENT will Be rendered against him for
said claim and costs.
ag HEwET7 GTHOMAs.
si-tw4T 90 Feb. 3. 1850 leffFn fof ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
SHERIFF SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given by nj, J. b. Wells, She
rifin and for the County Of Nemaha, Nebraska Ter
ritOry, thatOn to-Wit; the 18th day Of February, A,
ID. 1850, At two o'clock, PIX. of said day. that 1 will
offer for sale, and sell to The highest bidder foFcash
ct the leVeein thecityof BroWnville in said Nemaha
county the following described property to wit, the
steam ferry boat 0tOe, and the goods and ehattels
hereuntO belonging. the said boat and goods and
chattels now lying at the said Ievee, the said sale be-
ing under and By virtue of a writ alias execution,
directed to me and issued agaiRstthe said boat upon
judgement obtained By Samuel Callen aud against
the said steam ferry boat 0tOe, ct the March adjour-
ned term 1889 Of the District COurtfor the eoun-
~ of OtOe in the said Territory, and entered upon the
record Of said court at the December adjourned term
held and begun on January Is, Al 1869 for the sum
Of six hundred and sOrty-six dollars and forty-fFe
cents, and for costs of suit.
Given under my hand this frst day Of February A.
D. 1850.
J.B. WELLS,
2W-$4S0 Sheriff " Nemaha County.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
Public Lectures.

The editor of this paper delivered the
Lecture on last Thursday evening; sub
ject-"The Manifest Greatness of Our
Country" This evening E. w. THOMAS,
ESQ.,, will lecture; Subject-'"The Infu-
ence Of the Institutions Of the Middle
Ages on the Present State Of Society,"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
A Chance to Paw Taxes.

THODOnr HILL of this City proposes
10 pay taxes for Farmers who have
thus far been unable to do so, and receive
corn and wheat as his pay. This is pay
ing cash for grain, and cannot fail toprOve
IA great relief to many.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
THE LAST CALL.

thereby once more notify those indebted to me
that they can ~liquidate their Indebtedness with
corn potatoes, or almost any kind Of produce, atthe
highest market price, in Brownville. This request
is made because l an in debt myself, and need
money, but can make use Of corn.
Heretofore the excuse with those owing me has
been, that they cannot raise the money. / now in
form you that l viii take produce; ] knoV you
can raise that. Such an arrangement viii be taken
ss q great accommodation under present ~eircun1-
stances.
1 wish to be accommodating, but Irepeat. this is
THE LAST.CALL. JESSE NOEL.
BroWnVille, Nov, 10, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
For sale by 7. J. WHITE, & co b
and by all druggists generally.
A CARD.

A CARD.
To -PRE-EMPToRs AND OTHERs.-Persons who nay
hereafter desire the services Of the undersigned, and
Associates, will please send to me-
Ist. A description II the land In contest,
ID The time when the cases are tried az the local Of
fees; hOtg decided; and 1Chen sent Up.
Sd. A copy or the evidence taken. 5
PATENTs-When Patents are wanted, the Certificates
must be sent to me. The cost Of obtaining patents IL
only $40.
By complying yith the above, much time will be
saved, and he business can be better attended 70.
JOHN A. PARKE
Washington City, September, IS, 1853