davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
COnslInafIon ar r0stIrenea

No one Of the many sfIIs flesh is heir to"har
valent, so little understood, and so much r,g
as Costiveness. Often originating N carssaa
or sedentary habits, it is regarded as sliEi q
der Of too little consequences to excite anxislyH
in reality it is the precursor and companion oini
Of the most fatal and dangerous diseases rrii
less early eradieated, it viii bring t5ssuEifut
untimelY grave. Among the light ter erilsUTa
cOstiveness is the usual attendant are Bead.
Collie, Rhe1matism. Foul Breath, Piles and q
Of like nature, while q long train offrigbtfll h
ses such as Malignant Fevers, Abossses. Dy.s-E
Diairh0a Dyspepsia, Apoplexy. Epilepsy, pinl
Hysteria, Hypoehondriasis, Melancholy end lil
u, tirstindieate their PRESENCE in the system b
alarming symptom. Not unfrequentiy hsdi.a
named originate IN Constipation, but takoon "a
dependent existence unless the cause Is cradles
in an early stage. From 81 theso eend3sEatou'
follows that the disorder should receiEs imnii'
whenever &c oconrs, and no psrson iI.
neglect to get q box Of 0ephaIie pills On be Z
appearance Of the complnint as their dnsI
will eXpel the insidu0us apprcacheso Of dssla
destroy this dangerous % human life.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

GUTTA PERcHA CEMENT RooFISe.-We invite
the attention OF readers to the advertisement
Nessrs. JOHNS & CROSLEY, New York, in another
column.
The numerous experiments made for the last few
years, to produce substitute for tim slate and shin
gle roofs have at last led to perfect triumph in the
usta Percha Cement Roofing offered by these GENTLE
Ihen.
Possessing in great degree, the features Of elastic
ity, (Which is a qualification of Cement Roofing ac-
tualy necessary and long sought afer durability and
cheapneSs combined with the fact that it is weather
and Gre proof its general adoption cannot be too
nestly urged Their Gutta Pereha Cement for coating
and repairing Metal roofs OF all kinds and for
Ing all metals from rust and crrosiou-frOm its great
durability and cheapness fast supersedng paints Of
every description heretofore used for such purposes.
These materials for which the First premiums have
been awardez by the American Institute and maRy Of
the principal state Fairs throughout the eOunry)
recommended in the highest terms by the New York
Erie r. r. Co.. and many Of the principal Railroads
North and South and also BY thecers Of the lending
Insurance Companies throughout the country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

THE FARMER.-Our thanks and hall
are due Furnas, of the Nebraska Farmer,
for copy of his Agricultural journal re-
ceived by Mrs. H. Having heard her
frequently point out It's excelleneies and
declare that il rs the best paper in Ne
braska (always excepting the .Nsuvs) we
have come to the deliberate conclusion
that it is good paper, for our "family'
is decidedly farmer-like, and can appre-
eiate the good "points" of an Agricultu-
raj journal.
The above select compliment is from
Bro. Reynolds, Of the Nebraska City
.NeVS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
OregOn NIIrsarv


We beg 70 call the attention Of the public the Flo
raj department Of our establishment which we nov
have in fun and sucuessful operation Our stock Of
Greenhouse bedding and FloWering Plants, Shrubs.
&c, consisting part of Gersneuns Fcrbenas Dah-
las, Peloxes Pe0nles Helictropes &c We ofIer FOR
sale the coming Spring lower prices than usual there
by placing them within the reach OF all Nest Of these
D flower all Summer and for size color form sn
fragrance Of flower cannot be eNcelied
Having the advantage OF q drst class propagafing
house and its appendages which Affords rs facilities fOr
Increasing OUT stock 70 meet any demand parties sho
have fears Of getting they by handing in
their orders early.
We attend to the Propagating Department. ourselves
and warrant every article purchased of 70 be good
strong, healthy well rooted plants and true to name
Our descriptive and priced catalogues viii be
April, and viii Re fofwarde 1y mail to all applicants
J. A YANARsDALEs s. CO. st. Joseph Agricultural
House, and R. W. FulsN As Farmer Office, Browuville
n T. areour aufhQTzed Agents All orders LETT aifh
them viii receive prompt attenfion
r. n BURCHES & co.
p 5. HavinE forci1g pits specially for the purpose
viii have SWEET POTArOE plants for safe by the
million, At reduced prices. u. H. b. Co
Oregon, No. Eeb. 1861 FEB 1851
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
Rash. after rpnninU IN delhi 70 the al

Rash, after running in debt to the above
amount, left. The following resolution
expressive Of the sense Of the House on
the melancholy occasion was read:
ResolUed, BY the House of Represen-
tatives, that we learn with sincere regret
of the departure of the Hon. Mr.. Rash,
and we do hereby extend the coincidence
of this body to his numerous victims who
have been "sold, "gulled." I" sucked in, +"
skinned" and generally disposed of by
the aforesaid Rash.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

TWENTY MILLIONS o. DOLLARs sAvm~l
Spalding has sold two millions Of bottles Of ii'
ebrated Prepared Glue, ard it is sstimatei ita
bottle saves at least ten dollars worth ofbraznI
niture, thus making an aggregate ef tgsng
lions Of dollars reclaimed from total loss b
valuable Invention. Having made bic Glusi
sehold word, BE now prop1sss 70 do the Emi
greater serVieeby curingt til the aching heaa
his Cephalie Pills, and II they are as good
Glue, Headaches win soon vanish Is snow il u
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

Thy Az Ail4l9tNATIoN or L1ver,,..
growing tendency in this age Il --'--ii,
most expressive words Of other lss~.sl. Is.
q While to Incorporate them into e,'- a
Eord LePna'le, which is irtIn The Co. ',s
''for tie head, is nov becominroor-l. Pa,
nestion with Mr. Spaldings Ersa, 49, d.
dy. butit Will soon be used IN a lncrs z.
and the word Cephalic win bseoms s.,al
kiectrotype and hsany others whoss -. ~
foreign words has been worn away 49,.
until they seem ''nativs and 70 TIE .a--.i /;
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

Are C0mDrOnlises Needed?

We ask in alexander, what is there now
really before The country demanding. OF
even admitting Of compromises? Those
who pretend to ask for compromises say
one tbing-the principal one-is, IN re-
gard to the rights of shareholders to take
their peculiar property into the TerritOr-
les; that they are not allowed to do so :
Now, these same men have claimed, par
ticularly ever since the Dred Scott de-
cision, that the United States Supreme
Court, the highest judicial tribunal in the
land, and from which there is no appeal,
then and there decided that the COnstitu-
ton of the United States carried slavery
into. or protected II in, all the Territories!
What stronger guarantee do they want
Suppose there was a direct Constitutional
provision to that effect, would their cause
be strengthened! Would their rights,
of which we hear so much, be any more
secure +? Have they noi already-taking
their own position and argument-all they
are now pretending to demand as a com
promse
Again they claim that the Fugitive
Slave law is not enforced; that Personal
Liberty Bills have been passed, and are
constantly used to prevent the faithful ex-
ecution Of that Law. Now we undertake
to say, and challenge contradiction, that
there has not been, since the passage Of
the Fugitive Slave law, fifty instances
where opposition to the recovery of slaves
under the provisions of that law, has been
encountered, and then not with the pro-
visions Of any Liberty Bill, but by lawless
mobs composed Of individuals acting upon
their personal responsibility; and further,
that not even then has there been a half
dozen Instances where the slave claimant
has failed 10 recover his property. While
these few, to-be-Tegreued, instances Of
have occurred, there have been
thousands of fugitive, Peaceably returned
in accordance with the law enacted for
that purpose.
And, still again, it is charged that
northern people go into the South, steal
and run away their property. This, to.
be-sure, is violation of law, and the
offenders should suffer the provided pen
allies. Have they not7 Have not the
Slave States hung ten northern men
mostly on suspicion and innocent-for one
real negro thief who may have invaded
their borders? We think so, and yet
there has been no serious complaint
The general opinion in the North, as
is, if John Browns go into
the South offending their laws, they do
so at their own risk, and must suffer the
The fact is all compromises ever made
in regard to the "Texed question" Of
slavery have been made at the instance
of the South. and they are The first to
find fault with them. The repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise and the passage Of
the Kansas Nebraska Bill, were southern
But it has not, by any means,
worked to suit them, and now they are
loud and long in their complaints.
The truth is the "institution" is an ag- !
gravated cancer, eating rapidly into the
moral, social, commercial and political
system, and cannot fail, if not arrested
IN time, to destroy the patient. Hence
the intense efforts for "moFe protection"
.-.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

E-OvER ExCrrE,IEvf, and the mental sa'
anxiety incident 30 closa attention 10 buar
study are among the numerous eases Of ss.
Headaehe. The disorlerBd state Of mind aai
incident to this distresting complaint b
blow e all energy and ambition. Sufferer 2.
disorder can always obtain relief from iheR
tressing attacks By using one Of the CePhaH J
whenever the symptoms appear. Itquieisi q.
tasked brain, and so0thes the strained and
nerves, and relaKes the tension of the stomasl
always aecompaniesaud argravates the dinl
condition Of the brain.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
NE FI0Ed Fraud.

We have before US the report of the
Select Committee appointed by the House
branch Of Congress, to inquire into and
report the facts in relation TO the fraud
ulent abstraction of certain bonds held by
Government in trust for the Indian tribes.
The committee was composed of men
from different portions of the country
North and South, and all parties. The
report was unanimous, and shows up a
great robbery on the part of Floyd, Rus
sell, Buchanan, Baily and their associ-
ates, unparalleled in the history of the
country. SIR millions of dollars actual
" stolen No wonder the government
lotlers under the Administration of Bu-
Chanan.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
a Reai RIessine.

PhysieiaR.-Well, Mrs. Jones, how is ihsii'
ache
Mrs. Jones.-Gone Doctor, al gone ihi
you sent cured me in just twenty minule, 8
wish you would send more 80 that I can hare :
handy.
Physician. can ret them at any Drag
Call for Cephalic Pills, iud they never fall q.
recommend tbemin Ell eaHes Of headache.
Hrs. JoRes.---I shall send for 8 box direetf
shall tell all my suffering friends, for they aisi
blessing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

THE MEDICINES compounded and sold BY J. L Curtis
have been onf used that their virtue healing
qualities are conceded 10 he almost miraculous. This is
owing e their speed In mkng pcrnanent cure IN the
great variety diseases for which they are recommend
ed. You scarcely and settlement In the State,
where Curtis AfsmaluEa IliniTnent is not used in
all afctions where rentedy Of the kind is needed
His compound Syrup of S7ssafras sUrpasses
al remedies intended 70 act Lung diseases, coughs,
consumption, &c See Il advertisement, and buy no
medicines that have not tse name Of l. Curtis the
wrappers. H32-lm
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

DENTAL REGISTER. periodical being is
sued monthly is always fresh therefore indispensable
to tho practitioner who desires TO beep posted up
With the new intentions snd improvements which
are daily developed. Articles are ilustrSted with
engavings whenever they add 20 the interest or as
sist in explanation. Terms IS. Address JOIN I,
ToLAND, Cincinnati, o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

BRIDGET. .---1lissus wants Jon to send h,rsH
Cephalic Glue, no, bottle Of Prepared Plist
an thinking that's just il naitherj but psrhlu.
and gone with the sick Headache, and Elui
more Of that sane as rslaiFed her before.
Druggist. .---Yo on must mean Spaldinz's C-i
Pills.
Bridget---Ochl sure nov and you've sei n y
the quarther and Civ me tho Pills, and ioai
day about il aither.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

GEEAr DISCOVERY. .---A Among tbs r...t
Of an the great medical discoveries IF ~. q,
be considered tie system Of vacciraFiss i.
tion from Small Pox, and tue CenbsEs 81
lief of Headache, either of which iss 49,.
whose benefits win be experienced bv 49,,
manity longafter their disa6Fsrors A. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
CHIEF Justice Tor Nebraska.

WIN. E. NIBLAcK, member of Congress
from Indiana, has been appointed Chief
Justice for Nebraska vice Judge Hall,
deceased. The appointment has been
confirmed by the Senate. We know
nothing of Mr.. Niblack's qualifications
for the position.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
Probate Notice.

WHEREAS, s. "A, Chambers, executor Of the estate
Of Willis Hill deceased, has this day made application
tc the Probate Court Of Hemaha County Nebraska Ter
ritory for enc year extension time to collect the assets
Of said estate and pay the debt and eaces chargabe
against the same Notice is hereby given that have
set Saturday, the 18th day Of March, d 1851 at ten
O'Clock, NJ the time for hearing said application at
my Office at Brownvlle in said county when and where
all persons interested may attend and show cause why
the said extensiOn Of time should not be allowed
Given nnder my handan seal this 18th day Of Febru-
ary, A. d. 1861. c. W. WHEELER, Pro- Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
Notice to Pre-emptors.
Nemaha Land Ohoe,

Nemaha Land Ofhce,
Brownville, Nebraska, Jan. 80, 1851.
To John W. Backus. Jacob TrammeIl, Aaron G.
Kelly, Thomas E. Russell, John L. Mckee, John w
Evans, John Lardent, William Cobb, Andrew Skaf-
fer, Nicholas Shidegger, John WOren, Aaron B.
McMahon, James Hannou, and David Lockwood:
You are hereby notified to appear at the Land Of
fee at BrOEnville n t. within thirty days from the
date of this notice. and make additional proof in re-
latipn to your pre-emption entries, in accordance
with instructions from the Commissioner Of the GEN
eral land Office at Washington, in default Of which
we are authorized to cancel said entries.
The following persons are required to appear with
in 80 days from Feb. IAth, 1861 Wiley H. Horn ex-
ecutor Of estate Reddick Horn deceased, Joseph e.
Ord administrator Of estate Of Emory a. Reeder,
John w. Cokely, William Zum Watt, Richard
Vance, Henry Harms, Edward G.. Shannon, RoIin
Strange, Cyrus R. Corliss.
The following persons notified to appear within
80 days from Feb. 26:
David Lutz, Leonard Splitter, VIM. A. Engelk Chas
F. Havenagle, Martin Stowell, Elias B. Wright Law
renee Farrell, Samuel Bidelar, Ira Sutherland Hud-
son George, Matthew D. Noble George l. Turner, Will
liam a. Storer, James Fox, Daniel Morgan, william
Richardson, Andrew B. BatIn, Thomas L. Maek0y
BENJAMIN P. Huston, Joseph Tenesh John Hopkins Geo
Gekeler, Gideon johnson, Elmer A. Graves, James
W. Deputy, Birl J. Hoover.
G.H. NIXON, Register.
G. B. SNITH, Receiver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
The COmIng season. aWeathe

The Coming Season. Weather
prophets" are nearly unanimous in pre-
dieting that the coming season in Nebras-
ka and Kansas will be favorable one to
the agriculturist. The Italians had an
old adage: ".fnnO di Ueae, anno di bens, .
that is, ''a snow year, a rich year" And
we don't know bu. there is truth in it.
At all events, as the two past seasons have
not been as productive as might reason
ably have been expected from Our soil and
climate. it is natural, perhaps, that we
hope for better crops this; and, therefore,
make the necessary preparations. So far
as our information extends Nebraska
farmers particularly are laying out
work" extensively. There is no reason
in the world why Nebraska may not pro-
duce a surplus sufficient to supply the de-
mand at her outfiting points for the
Mountains. One house alone, in Brown
vile, sends the first week in March, to
Denver, surplus of Nemaha county, 85,-
600 pounds Of Bacon; $4,000 pounds
of Lard, and 10000 pounds of Butter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

Hi 'ad n 'orrible 'eacaohe this h.a.
I stepped into the hapothsearies bers 10 !
nan, Tan yoe hease me ofan 'eadaebs S :.
naehe ara, says e. "hexeseding ,, slv,t' /.
upon that e gave me Ceplalic PA. 49, !
onor q cured me 50 quick that I 'ariir !. 81
'ad I'D an 'oadache. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
nCreveling' Grape vine.

Orders for Vines Of this really delicious and earlg
Grape accompanied By Cash-Win receive prompt
Good one year Vines, SOC each, 81 per dozen.
r. NJ. GOODWIN 4 BRO.
V2nS Kingston, Luzerne, Co., Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

BEE J0URNAL.--We have iipOn our table Nos
and Of the Bee Joxrnal, periodical recently
started in Philadelphia, by A II SFANeLER & Co,
devoted wholly and exclusively to the bee intere ss
Terms So.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
The GrOvth OfCltles.

The returns the recent census win show that
the increase OpOpulatiOn in the principal cities, du
ring the last ten years. has ranged from 80 to 200 per
centum. We annex table showing their increase,
soelasaoaa as to give their rank ana the per cent Of
increrse during the last ten years.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

Our Delegate Hon. S. C. DAILY he's
Introduced Bin declaring the Hale
Breed Tract a part Of the Ter$sory Of
Nebraska. Il should be 50. and we hope
Sir. Daily's Bill will pass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
Schiitz, Administrator Of
George Englehardt, deceased

Joseph Schiitz, Administrator on Probate Court
George Englehardt, deceased Petition to sell land
John Philip Englehardt
To John Philip Eng ehardt and the unknown heirs and
legal representatives Of George Englebardt deceased
You hereby informed that the 18th day Janu-
airy 1851, said administrator filed his petition In the
Probate Court Of Nemaha county Nebraska Territory
the object and prayer which petition is to obtain
Orer Of said court for the sale OF the following real
tate Of which the said George Englehardt died seized TO
pay the debts Of said deceden 20 wit the north half Of
the south west quarter Of section eighteen township i've
range thirteen, Nemaha county Nebraska Territory.
February 23d 1861, at 10 O'Clock the time set for
hearing said application at the Office Of the Probate
Judge in Brownyie in said county where All persons
interested may attend and show cause why order
should not be granted said administrator for the sale
Of said real estate.
witness my hand and seal this 14thday Of January
1851. @. ". WHEELER, Probate Judge.
ordered that the above be published six consecutive
weeks. n25
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
YOte IN AtehlsOn COuntY. DO.

To 2. RUSSELL. Esq, we are indebted
for the following vote Of AtchisOn county,
Mo-, for Delegates e the State COnyen-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
10000 sugar-maple SEEDLINGS

ONE YEAR OLD I to feet high-Ten dollars per
thousand. Trees, to feet IS per hundred.
v3n4 A. BRYANT s. SON,
Princeton, Ills.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
School Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there will be election
held in Brcwnville, Nenlaha County, N T., Monday
the 4th day Of March, A. D., 1851 Cor the purpose Of
electing three school directors for said township,
BrOwnv1lle, Feb. 25th.
BIB. THOMPSON, ExOfHciO CLERK, B. E.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

FACT WORrR KN0WIyG. Snal5i..,. 1.
Pills are a certain cure for Sick Hs,'is.i. 4,
Headache, Nervous Hesdachs, Cossivs..-.
eral Debility.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
COLORED PLATES
OF FRUITS AND FLOWERS

WE have artists constantly employed IN painting
specimens Of all kinds Of Fruits Shrubs Evergreens
and Flowers and supply nursery agents or others
with any quantity, either bound or n sheet Our bound
volumes are intended to contain all that agent will
require in selling list Of general Nursery products
furnish the bound volumes very low; and we have no
hesitancy in saying that the execution the artist and
likeness TO nature are net surpassed By any in the
country Call at the Valley Farmer ONCE and see spec-
men book. ENSIGN FORD,
IAF5n33-Fv2n3l Ohio Nurseries, Toledo, o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
True Deleware Grape Vines
Dwarf Brooncorn SEED.

The undersigned oRers a very desirable variety ~
Dwarf Broom corn seed for sale, the stalks OF which
on average not than 15 inches to two see
high 70 the brush and the brsh is Of about the
lengthhe whole plant being only three OF four feet
high The broom is Far superior to the old tall variety
being much inner in hbre and much more elastic. 1t
viii yield fully twice the Of brooms from an
acre Of land than the old tall variety does On account
Of its dwarf habits IL bears closer planting and viii
sist the severest storn and is never blown down The
brush Is wrapped I'D about half its length in the top
lea which ObViates il from bending down, and couse-
quently keeps the broom slragh This dwarf variety
will prove indispensable to all cultvating this valuable
crop Price 32 cent ounce package s. per fb
Sent By mail postpaid. AddreSs
Jan. 'sl CHAs RAYMOND, Shaw's Point, III
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
Roses, Roses.

large assortment OF Perpetual, Tea, CHM and
Moss Rosses in Pots thirty cents each 81 90 per dozen
$40 SsDs per hundred A. BExANT PIi,.s,sS : son, 4,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

The subscriber las fair supply seed Of this very
desirable variety SQUASH which be will send by mail
to any address post paid at IS cents per package In
quality it is fully equal to the celebrated Hubbard and
in size and productiveness it far exceeds that variety
Taken altogether it is one OF the best
b. A. TERRY,
March, 3t Crescent CITY, Lotca.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
Osier willow Cuttings

The best variety for market and for live fence sax
3 per thousand. By mail postpaid
for experiment, 81 per hundred. D. L. HAISEY
March, v2nS Victory, Cayuga Co., n, Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
100000 Apple Crafts.
GRAPE VINES.

Too Large to Send By Mail.
T Maxwell & Bros, Geneva, NY
INVITE particular attention to their extensive
stock Of
NATIVE GRAPE VINES.
one and two years old strong plants grown the open
air, and in large pots under glass-Deaware. Diana
Concord, Rebecca, Hartford Prolific etc., quantities
to suit purchasers.
Extra Large Plants at Moderate Prices.
Foreign Vines
For cultivation under ass Of the best sortseoIden
Hamburg, Bowood Muscat Black Hamburg, LinfndaI
Royal Muscadine, Golden Chasseas and thirty other
new and old sorts one and two years Old at greatly re-
duced pr fine lot of extra large plants grown in
extra large pots for Immediate fruiting.
quantity Of these, Native and Foreign are in the
cellars and may be packed and shipped any pleasant
time during Winter early Spring, with safety Par
en lar attention gwen to packing vines securely for all
parts Of the country Send for Catalogues.
II. @. MAXWELL & BROS
LAv5nSS-Fv2n3I Geneva, Ontario Co, N. z.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
DWARF BROO8T CORN SEED.

Grows only three to four feet hgh Far suFerior 70
the old tan growing sort Sent By mail r. p cents per
ounce. H. A. TERRY,
March, st Cresesif CITY, iosra.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
The German Language Taught.

Louis Wadter proposes to open nght-schooI tc give
lnstructlen in the German. IN who wish 20 ein class
Of this kind will leave their names at he Post once
February 81, Isl.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
Golden CasSabaP md ChFiStiana
MUSkmolOn Seeds.
NTAGNUBT BONUM SQUASH.

Two Of the finest sorts IN cultivation Sent by mail
10 cents per package. II. A. TERRY,
March, n3-2t Crescent City. Eot0a,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

few pair ~ this cele1rated variety Of fowls may
be had at SIS per pr on application The subscriber.
They bred from stock obtained AZ Kongsly part
Of which was selected By he subscriber n person
SANFORD HOWARD,
" rs 0llca 0l Boston CullIla aLor. Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
TO Am whom it NAV Concern,

All persons indebted to VIM 7. DEN, either on
book account by note, hereby notified to call
and pay up on before the 10th day Of March 1861
and thereby save themselves trouble and cost.
BroWnyille, Feb. 81 WIN. I. DEN.