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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1861)
THE ADVERTISER. -If tha Obi I If - is struck to tLs crccI want no mens gloriorji -wlnai-z obest than thai ent 2;; no belter or incre Lcncrabla frrarethtatolis with, th.8 Ualoa."-ANlF.ZT- It. W. FURNAS. EDITOll. TUCRSDAV MORNING, FEB. 21, -M. Hariu: been engaged, ihe rast week, ia preparing the 'larch number cf the Farmer, tve have given our assistant tcitsors -entire control of the Advertiser columns. Perhaps the selections will prove fully as acceptable to cur readers as criminal matter. The Territories. The annexed talle, made cut from the report of the Commissioner cf Public Lands, shows that the division of the ter ritory on the line cf C630m, would gir.e to both north and south a quantity cf land very nearly in proportion to their respective populations to the North 1,-795.2G-5 square miles for a population of nineteen millions, and to the Scuth 1, C.03.G11 square miles for a population cf twelve millions. Trte States. Sq. Miles. Slave States, tq. Miles Maine 5,000 Delaware It, 120 Xew Jfiatp. .200 Maryland 11,124 Vermont 10 212 YtrRihia 61.262 Mawacbu'U 7.800 J. Carolina 60.704 . . Rhode Inland 1.307 8. Caroliua 34 000 Connecticut 4.750 Georgia 6S COO . Sen Tork 47,000 Alabama 60,003 Hew Jersey M"0 Florida 3 203 . ". Pennsylvania 00 Kentucky 37.6SJ .Ohio 9 861 Missouri 63 S.0 " . . Indiana 23 6K'9 Arkansas 62.1SC Illinois -65,410 Temienteo 45.000 Michigan. 6C.415 Mississippi 47,153 Wisconsin 63 9:i Lor.Uiana 41.3J3 Iowa 65 045 Tela 274 356 . Minnesota 83 501 (Kffnn f'5.274 EM 322 . . ' California ISS.H31 ; tausa 126.253 ' SS8.30O Trte Territories. lebrsk 342433 . 'W'aKhinston 193 071 Pskolah 81,B6o tub 2;o,m Slave Territories. X. Xexlco 235,2C3 lndua 7,020 6J7,65 'H83.3O0 total 1,795.8C3 313 320 690, 3s2 1,212,711 Population 12,000.000 Population, 19 000,000 Mai Editor : ' The following is the aggregate vote cast, in each State, for Electors for Pres ident and Vice President, at the recent election : Free Slates : California, . Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, .Minnesota, New Hampshire, . .New Jerrey, NewYcrk, - Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, - Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin, . 119.S10 76,346 339,330 273,013 123,331 97,913 100,12-5 151,947 34,734 Co, 063 121,125 657.124 442,441 14,810 475.9S2 19,951 42:S3S 152,175 Free State. vote : -3,331,973 .Slave Stales: Alabama ' Arkansas, Delaware, Florid Georgia, . Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, . N. Carolina, 90,357 .54,052 16,039 14,347 1C6.395 145.216 50,510 02,502 C9.120 1G6.013 95,339 S. Carolina, (estimated) G0.000 Tennessee, Texas, irgm:a, Slave State vote Free " 145,333 62,956 167,214 J, 335,423 3.3S1.973 Iiiwlan ClHcclllcs at Xc&rasfca City. Ry reference to cur telegraph columns it will be seen that the Oloe Indians are disposed to make trouble in regard to their annual payment, which should have been made them in November last. A difficul ty with them on tin's account has been looked for all winter. As we understand the facts m the case; Maj. Denniscn, Agent for the Otoes, re ceived at the proper time frcm the gene ral government the money due them in November list; but, for reasons known enly to himself, failed to pay them ciT. The Indians, in consequence, are now in n starving condition. They are also in debt to the settlers, and merchants on the river, for supplies advanced, and are r.ct the only suJcrers ia consequence cf the Agents r.cglut, to use a mild term. V.'c have heard of no reason given by the Agent why the payment has not been made. Ffcrn the fact that he i3 a rabid South Carolinian and secessionist, seme people are uncharitable enough to fear that the object was to "consolidate" this .S 14,000 -or $15,003 with the millions of .dollars borrowed by Floyd, Thompson and Cobb for "Southern purposes." ' The citizens of Nebraska City rery properly and promptly took the matter in hand and compelled Dennison to so shape .affairs that the Indians, and whites who have been feeding them, will get their money. Right ! The Nebraska City folks have shown "some people" that "some things can be done as well as others !" The border free Slates cast 1.7S0 rr l,.i.!puiii..im,j-.J5..'.g.t'Jr!Hl'J. -' ' HJS lave 5S0.CS9 Di.Tcrcnce, 1,193,203 We very often hear cf late that the Scuth is to screCe, aud then the Union is to be "reconstructed." And, in that re ccnstruct;:n, New England is to be left cut. ' . The six New England States with about as many square miles as Georgia, cr Ficriia, cr Alabama, cr one fourth as many square miles as Te xas cast 472,291 votes, the seven seceded States cast 453, 715, cr 15,570 votes less than Yankee dc:n. Arkansas, Texas and Florida, weread mittteed into the Union at the same time with Michiran, Iowa and Wisconsin, now those three free Stat23 cast 435,253, and the three slave States cast 131 3S5, a dif ference in favcr cf the free States cf 3C3.SC3. tVe would laugh at the idea of Min nesota seceding with her 34,731 voters; yet ricrid walks c:T with less than 15, CCO without so much as saying "by your leave." Statistics, whether of Election, Census, or Commercial returns, reveal some curi ous facts ; and with your leave I will con tinue to draw comparisons hereafter. W. A. P. TfcC SeiZCrC Cf fllC Cnpital long mains; when everythir j is lest, as I fear DntCmplatCa. The Ihiladela. Press it may be, unless wiser counsels saould r-rr-il thin tVwa rr" S KlTfi heretofore Co says: It is a somewhat singular fact that the idex seems to be cherished in many quar ters "tha! Washington w:!l 1-3 resile the capital of a Southern Cvndircy. Ex Presideut Tvlfr is report t-u Vt have often alluded to this suljivt in his disctisions in reference to the present ti.tlicuiiy. prevail than these which have heretofore directed U5, I shall drag my body to the nearest lat:I:-field, a::J ia town a life which his Ijst its vahu Urst Arrest for Treason InScnfa Carolina. The Charleston JLrcury has A few pair cf thin cetrtral variety o! lewis rr.ay lehad at ? 5 rr paii; on ar; caiicn ta tta tttscriier. Tieywere bred frorei tock cLtaine-1 at Xtrrsly. a p art cf wUicli was eilectl.tl tie fr'--cTiter n prv-n. Axroai KOf Tj u3 CZcs cf S-;-i Cn::.-. ator, Uta. WILLOW CREEK ,ii. ; the f'j'bjwing :f the arrest cf a u j r" it delivered bv Rev. Geo. D :(7iAit Jr 1 thi3 city, on in? I ite I A Jay, we ih.d 7 r r ! t .T. m je;cf Georgetown, S. C., wa3 cn 3Ionday crovru c 1 13.0C0 Siandanl Appla tre. of tfce nost luriy aai approTed rarietie, three and four yeara oid, fuia fite to rerlOO p. S;a J p 1CXV) eight feet til $10.00 SiO.W iO.OO fi)!I.vfpT c.at?:non-: 12St arrestee i v tne recpie ci uecrgeiown Sirawbrrie,. x pine. lest A few months before the d,-cfase of i cn tne charge cf treason against the btate. anety l,.a f,.l n. l:o i-iiM vi n vo:i::t -V letter WS3 IOUna written tT Cim an-d Jennie Seed!'. Get:eee. c-".znn 1.00 iut"v. "- a w tiuui iv . j n . . 1 . . nolitical friend then cn a vi.it to Wash-; addressed to James Buchanan, statin-that lSS" lie i lXcr riLunn 1 ii3.li nisi ciearuu iaisias ,n tS rz'u.AQ, arfl.v,t Scotch Hybrid Pie P:nat, nor.cbetter4.ro he Would Continue tO do SO. The letter Red Drtch Cnrrant. p. dozen $1.00 6.C0 1 50 2.00 3.00 3 50 6.W CeoIoE In 3IIssocrI. To Hon. Wm. Aaxonn, member of the Missouri Legislature we are indebted for a copy of the "Fifth Report of the pro gress cf the Geological Survey cf Mis souri,v by G. C. Swallow, State Geolo gist. We are alad to kne w that the work under Troffcssor Swallow is progressing so finely. VTc extract as foibws his re marks a3 to ccal ia this region : Previous to the commencement of this Survey it wa3 thought by Dr. Owen, and other eminent geologists, that the rocks in the counties on our western border, be tween Rates and the Iowa line, belonged to the lower carboniferous series, whici lie below all the coal beds of the country. Were this conclusion correct, there could be no hope" of finding coal in those west ern counties cf Missouri and the eastern counties cf Kansas and Nebraska. But my examinations along the Missouri river, frcm Council Bluffs to Jefferson City, in 1S53, and Maj. Hawn's explorations along the line of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, in the following year, proved conclusively to my mind that the rocks in those counties on the Missouri above Lex ington belong to the coal measures, the regular coal-bearing rock3 cf the West; and that the coal beds which crop out in Johnson, Lafayette and Saline, on the south, and in the valleys of Grand River and the Chariton on the north, dip beneath these western and north-western counties cf our State, and the eastern counties of Kansas and Nebraska. This opinion was confirmed by my discovery of thin coal beds in Tlatte and Holt counties, and thicker beds on the Nemaha and Wolf rivers, in the territory west. Tlie Eorder Stale Proposition. The border State proposition is sub stantially as follows : 1. Recommending a repeal cf the per sonal liberty bills. 2. That the fugitive slave law be amended for the preventing of kidnap ping and so as to provide for the equiliza tion cf the Commissioners' fees, &c. 3. That the Constitution be so amend ed as to prevent any interference with slavery in any cf the States where i: now exists. " ' 4. That Congress shall not abolish sla very ia the Southern dock yards, arsenals, &.c, nor the District of Columbia, without the consent cf Maryland and the consent cf the inhabitants of the District, nor without compensation. 5. That Congress shall not interfere with the interior-State slave trade. 6. That there shall be a perpetual pro hibition of the African slave trade. 7. That the line cf 36 SO shall be run through all the existing territory cf the United States ; that in all north of that line slavery shall be prohibited, and that south of that line neither Congress nor the Territorial legislature shall hereafter pass any law abolishing, prohibiting, or in any way interfering with African sla very, and that when any Territory con taining a sufficient population for one member of Congress in an area of 60,000 square miles shall apply for admission as a State, it shall be admitted with or with out slavery, as its constitution rnay de termine. . Grand total, 4,720,401 Jaccla received 1,857,610 votes, or 522,003 more rctcs than were cast ia all cf the 15 Slave States. - Ncv York, Pennsylvania and Ohio csst 1 ,75.5 17 vc4es, cr 210,000 mere vc:: 5 than were cast Iv the slave States. Thsfree States if th? northwest cast 1 .24, SOI vote, cr It 000 nre than Wlmt Is to Become of flic Poor of this Country? The Bitter fralts Of RlsnnlflU- Every man who walks upon the streets cf Nashville is bound to feel the importance of this question. Six weeks ago business was, active. Many hands were engaged on the work of the Corporation. Now they are mostly discharged. No r.ew houses are being builtand hence all the bricklayers, car' penters and painters are out of employ ment. Clerks are discharged until there are but few left, and the few that are re tained hare nothin? to do. Most oi? the hands hitherto employed in shops about the city are thrown out of employment. We see able-bodied,' in dustrious mfn on our streets begging for work at any price, and some begging for bread for their starving children. We heard of one man yesterday, an industri ous man, who said that he and five other men had been hunting for work for two days, without being able to get any at all at any price. ' This man said his children had cot had anything to eat fcr IShuura ani proposed to do anything for a little bread. lie said that he had stepped his children from school on that account. lie remarked that he felt rjrsrxa.vTx; a lady remarked tint he would scon be desperate enough to join an army, as the Disunionists would soon ask him to do. He rerlied that he never would fight against his country, but felt almost ready to say that he would join nn am y to punish the m?n vho had brought his country and himself and fnm i!v Rhr.o.-t to ruin. - f"A.'-'i;-.7r T)t:,i. .1. !'J7ih. ington: "Young man, you have seen the Hall of Patents, the Tost Ouicf. end the Capitol; fcr whem have they been built at such enormous expense?" "For the peo ple cf the United States, T suppose." "United States! No, sir; no! They are fcr the Southern Confederacy, which has been plotting for the last five and twenty years, and which I greatly fear the nation will not wake up to discover until it is too lale. Remembering the words of the dying Benton, we'were not surprised to hear Senator Iverscn declare in his place, "I see no reason why Washington City shall not be continued the capital of a South ern Confederacy. The buildings are ready to our hand!" Speech of Dec'r. 11. Nor to hear Mr. Rhelt affirm that "Secession had been in contemplation for thirty years." An Incident at Washington. An eye-witness relates that a few days since, in a public parlor cf one of the principal hotels in that city a crov;d cf excited Southerners were discussing the merits of the various modes of compromise, and among others that of Virginia's method of sending commissioners to Washington and to the seceding States, when a gen tleman, who had till then quietly listened to the discussion, stepped forward and urged that there was one State which had a superior, claim to settle all disputes amon sister States. That State was Ken tucky. "Three cheers for Kentucky," given with a will. The speaker contin ued, "She has also the material that wil. ultimately and forever settle this matter never again to occur." He wa3 again ap plauded, and continued, '-The material I allude to, gentlemen, is Kentucky hemp. There was an ominous silence; those who were present felt the full force, and prob ably the justice of the remarks, and in stead of threats, quietly dispersed. (Jr. Y. Com. Jldvr. 13.00 23.00 and men to collect the federal revenue and informs him of the progress made in the construction cf the works near George town, and promises to keep him posted from time to lime in relation to the same. The letter is signed by his initials, J. N. r u....., r,...-0.- rrr snfcibCr Is cappy to inform hi. patrons that caving written It L.opse, his deputy, was he haa just received a supply of i-eed cf this new and alo arrpsted IT a -A hp had he?n in desirahle annual, direct from Messrs. Viimcrin 4. Co. atso arresiea. lie saia r.e caa ci?n iu Cf Paru, whirh is tuxs described ty nr. Lindiey in tbe the habit cf writing OUt Mernman S let- London Gardener Chronicle; "A box from Paris tpr but h-iA rni pp cn in this: n;f a? "achc-1 os the other cUy, BUed with what a; 3rst si: lers, CUl naa not COne SO m mis, case, as appeared to te a new race of Dor.Ue DablU. Upon he considered it treason. Both have been heing onpacked, however, the box dipiay? i a couecuoa , - i i ihiudiu immuei me raot i orauutui lorm ana coior luiimmieu lor ircubuu. One year old apple sed5irps 3 00 AUo numerous otl'pr articles ron'.airiei in Xarserles generally, Kosc, IiuZxUm, Phltxea, he., &.c. Airres, E. y.. BACCS. I Williio Creek, Lee Co., HI. A Splendid Novelty. Zinr.ia elcgans, tar. Jlore pleno. The Yellow I-Tanccniond, , ' f 1 ' " m r i " - ' '- f. ':V I - ! - ' 7 v V iu' -X et; r -; a rtlu-t : j i;..' i MAJRHrED. Atlrimcr, Sarpy county, V. T., on February ll;h, by KeT. wm. Hamilton, T. H. Kob- ertsox, KdUcr cf the Omaha Xebraskian, to itiss Uabeiet A. Hogeboox. NEW ADVERTISE ?IE NTS. The German Langnage Taught. Lonts Waldler propose to open a night-school to pire cants enclosing a 3 cs st stamp instrurtlen in the German. A 11 who wish to join a clas of this kind will leave their names at lhe Post-OSice. February 21, '61. Fonr and twenty flower heals were there, the cre.iter part as completely docble as the best Poraponc Chrysan themums in stly 3 Icobe in diameter, orae 2 1-2 in ches, a few hnt2 inches. Purple, deep rr.t-e, li?ht rose, rose striped, red, orange red, bsfT and vari ?t shades of these colors, formed a bouquet of singular beiuty. They displayed a brilliancy which none of our autumn fltwers can equal." PackoUcoctaininsiOsoed fl.'ty tents each sent postpaid to all px-ts of tie d nniry. Address B. K. BLTS3, SprineCeld, Mas. 5Tj"lIis new CaUilog-ne is now in press and wil l be is sued about the 20ta of February, and mi'.ed all appii- II0T7 South Carolina met Virgin ia's Call for a Conference. The foi lowing are among the resolutions adopted by the South Carolina Legislature, Jan 28th in response to the appeal of Virgin' ia for a Conference: Resolved, unanimously, ,That candor, which is due to the long continued sympa thy and respect which has subsisted be tween Virginia and South Carolina, indu ces the assembly lo declare with frankness that they do not deem it advisable to ini tiate negotiations when thev have no de sire or intention to promote the ultimate object in view that object being, as de clared in the resolution of the Virginia Legislature, the procurement of amend ments or new guarantees to the Constitu tion of the United States. Adopted unan imously. Resolved, unanimously, That the separ ation of South Carolina from the federal Union is final, and she has no further in terests m the Constitution of the United States, and that the only- appropriate ne gotiations between her and the federal Government are in their mutual relations as foreign States. Unanimously adopted . . Effects of Secession. One cf the best merchants and ship-owners cf the country, in a private letter recently ad dressed to a distinguished Senator, so thoroughly sustains the view3 of the Times and its Washington correspondence, as recently expressed m your columns, that rsand you an extract, as the opinion of one whose experience entitles his views to profound consideiation. He says: "The grass will grow in the streets of New Orleans in two cr three years of se cession independence. All the produce which has usually gone down the river, to get vent for Europe or the North, will now go up the river, and by rail across to New York cr Boston. Commerce seeks peaceful avenues, and will not knowingly take a dangerous one. The city of Mem phis is now sending all of the great re ceipts of cotton in that place to the North. I have had 2,000 bales come to for the factory, all the way by rail, at a less cosl laid down than I could do it, sending down the river, and thence by sea from New Orleans to New York. And this will be the great highway for the tobacco and hemp of Kentucky, the lead of Missouri, and the cotton of North and South Alabama, Arkansas and Mis sissippi. Ships will not go to ports where they cannot get a proper clearance, and where the insurance offices decline to make aa insurance." A Wallinsr Voice from Alabama. Jeremiah Clemens, ex-Senator from Alabama, ha3 written a letter to a friend since the secession cf hi3 State, expressing dolorous foreboding of the results of rev olution. In the Secession Convention, before the adoption of the ordinance, Mr. Clemens warned his colleagues that the act they were about to commit was trea son, and that, if unsuccessful, it would subject them to all the pains and penalties of that highest of all political crimes. He announced that he voted for the ordi nance under solemn protest. In his last letter he indulges in these mciurnfui re flections after the deed is done: "We are out; we have bid adieu to the stars and stripes, and abandoned the high privilege of calling ourselves American citizens. I am not ashamed to confess that I could not restrain my tears, when the old banner which I have followed through so many dangers was torn down, and the flag of Alabama was raised in its place; I cannot restrain them now when I am writing; but the deed is done a new era has dawned, and all that I can prom ise is that no effort shall be spared on my part to prevent it frcm becoming an era cf disgrace. If we are not already in volved in a war we soon will be. There is no hope of peace, and he is but little better than a madman who dream3 of a long exemption from an invasion. I shall meet it uhen it comes a a soldier should, To All Yi Isom it May Concern. All persons indebted to Wm. T. DEX, either on book account, or by note, are hcrebj notified to call ani pay np cn or before the 10th day of March 1S61, ana increDy save tncmseiyea trouble and c.t. J5rownville,Feb.2l Wil. T. DEN. NO. 1 FARM FOR SALE. AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN. I WILL trire any man desiring a Xo. 1 Farm the rarest bargain ever offered in this country. The Farm is sit uated six miles west from Brownrilleon the Little Ne maha River; consists of 170 acres, 100 of which is under an excellent state of cultivation ; good duelling and out houses; an inexhaustible supply of good stock water ; 30 acres of good timber mostly hard wood. There is also an excellent Mill Site cn the Lind. Enquire of the undersigned on '.he premises, or R. TV. Fnrnas at the Advertuer oflice. WM. WEDDLE. February 21st, 1S61. no33v53t COLORED PLATES OF FRUITS AND FLOWERS. H. A. TERRY, Wholesale and Rdail Dealer in Garden, ricMaml Flower Seeds, ALSO GHAPE TESTES, C00S23ZB2IE3, Currants, Kaapberriea, Elackberries, Roses, and Ornamental Shrubbery Generally. CRESCENT CITY, IOWA. X. B. Boxes of assorted garden see-is cozjtantly on hand and for sale at the lowest ralej. Golden Cassabar and Christiana Jlcskmelon Seeds. Two of the finest sorts in cultivation. Sent hy mail at 15 cents per packase. II. A. TEERT, March, n3-2t t'rercent (7.'fj. Iowa, Micxni BOIOI SQUASH. The subscriber h.ssa fair supply of seed cf this Ter desirable variety of squash, which he will send by mail to any address post patd at la cents per p.irzaze. In quality it is fully equai to the celebrated Hubbard, and in size and productiveness It far exceed thht variety TVS have artist constantlv emc'oved In naintinur Tasen altogether it U oneof the bet specimens of all kinds of Fruits, Shrub. Evergreens I 11. A.TLI.Ht, and Flowers, and can supply nnrsery ajrents or others March, 3t Cretcent City, loica wnu muj jujiuui;f ruuci wuuu or ia eoen. vur oounu I i , volumes are intended to contain all that an agent will I "Pi" flTl H f"0 TJf"Vr4fQ require in selling a list of general Nursery products. I AlUUctlu -LULILU. v e oner wiem ronca nnaer me nsaai priee, ana can WHEREAS, S. a, Chambers, executor of tie estate '""'ru "Ul,uu vol""" .cr, iow, una b nave u ot Willis Hi 11, decoded, lias thi day made nrplieation hesitancy in saying that the execution of the artist and tc the Probate Conrt of Vfmaha Ponnir v!,r 1U, t, likeness to nature are not surpassed by any in the ri'mr tnr r.. r ci.ndn t.ii .v. , ' .,""'',' vc- or said estate aud pay the dtbt and le?aciea chargable men bcok. ESIuJS A. FORD, .rain.t tkium.! vt;- i. ii.. T i. i - '--j vuv Kun, iu.cuv, v. get sstnrday. the 16;h day of llarcfi. A D 186!. at tpn f XX T II TT II T? R i?. KiWK my mceat Crownville in said county, when and where v aw ai w - -a aw a At J I an perns interested may attend and show onse why me saiu extension ct time siiouid not be allowed. TOXj ii a Q. OHIO. Given nnder my hnd and seal this 17th day of Febrn- A3 the season is now approachinsi for transplanting T, A. 0. 1SC1. c. w. WHEELER, Pr ). Judge. trees, fitc. we call attention of Tree dealers, Frnit urowers, ana oicers wisuiug 10 beauiiry ineir grounas to our stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines, Shrubbery, Roses, dfc. Also: all the leading varieties of Currants, Gooseberries, Blackberries, Raspberries, Strawberries, &c, &c, &c. SWEET POTATO Havins the agency f irMr. Tesbsoox ia this loei l ity. I wiil be prepared to furnish punt by who'ea.9 ari l retail and at re-l'M-ed rates early ia the 5; r;.-..;. tr3-osDE.as solicited. Feh IS51 Ere wr.vi'!e, Ncbrta. X;? tc ft", a I:4i OZ;e. ) Bro-vnvil'?, Xslittikji, -30, 13 U. To JnhnW. .kus. Jwb Tran-t-Kn, Axron C. Kel;y, Thuma E. Itu?!, Job 1 L. McKee. Jbn V', Evans, John Lirdent, Williaa (Vbb, An-irewLf-fer. XtehoUs Shi-lerjor, John WonetJ, Aaron 2, McMahon, Jaaes IL-.tnou, an J D;vi4 LockwroJ : The following pr)n are r i'iire,! to ai'r.-arwi;3- ln .''!)d3v fr(.ni Feb. I- I : iiev 11. iiorneT- ecntor of ciUtj Krdli-.kll t,i deeasoJ. Jcorh E. OrJ aJministraU.T cf es-.ate rf Emory II. Keeder, John W. Cukelj, Wi'.lian Zom Watt, Li.-b.iri Vance, Henry I lira-, IMward C. SLasncn, IU!"a S'ran, Cjru.ilt. Corliss. . You are hereby n-'"fUsl t nppcnr tte Land Of Ceeat Erownville X. within thirty days frvra the date of this notice, anl cake aiditional pr,f in re lati in to vocr rre-emr?icn entries, in. acordacee with fn?trnotions fr-ri theComrv"sioner cf the 'iea cral Iacd Oft-eat V.a.-h;ngt-3,in default of which we are authcrizoj to csec -I sai l entries. Cf.IL NIXON, Ke-iitcr. C. .SillTII. Receiver. dy. ! n .if. .lit .' r L c u i in a v ar iu-: zij c a:. ; "i I.. :r j- f 4. 1 it IU 'a 1 'n ,tt 'ea.-t.;:-.? tb!f l-, can'Cia jvU 1j ;t ' f fan 'eal.-:. hu.-bear-i, SHy'e. "li'j:;;:; t," np--a t::at e -.-.) meaU; ..1 Vl or it fu.'c 1 w s-Ici ill ai 'a J aa 'caJacbe. i I ' ba.-.i .' cf all tbe -rf ii d!.t-o'o '-fir.-:-,. n c : va-c.r.a?i-. ' e.'. i-rcf itr.bia t:; wbf .a lr;eutii;' to -.Ty.-rii-ac?'! ly irani y K t after iLir i.';;-verri r fv'- 5 be e !-; i:rc 1 lb? n;' ti--ii fro -3 S-: i:i Vn.a.r. I ibe C !i- f Cf He:! ii, i."1.. ,''2ali turo tsakci kno n fir 1 : a. i .. itaral s'.aia of ibe irI aaa Tice-J it nay i; .Owiea n bs a ,if not,. a;fe:ie w: 2 3r;5ig c2-i; L'2-"S-?Ibi . O - I - Z 2. ? : Z. 3 0 9 Z . Jr ca c E i s : in XI O u Of which we have a la'?e stock, and we offer them very I A o low for the Fall Trade 1S61, and would solicit the orders g Enclose stamp, and send for Catalogue and Price List. I 2? 2 K-oS' P?i50si - Av5n33-Fv2n3 Ohio Nurseries, Toledo, O. I 3 V (4 3 w 5) 1,000,000 Apple Grafts. WE offer one million root-grafted Apples. Twenty thousand or upwards at $5 per thousand. Less than twenty thousand (5 per thousand, ALSO Prime Peach Pits, $1 per bushel. Apple Seed $5 per bushel. Plum pits, $5 per bushel. Cherry pits $5 per tush & FORU. v3 n2 Ohio Nurseries, Toledo, Ohio. o 5i k - -"-j 3 ; o : .2 c 33 - E w t . - ri V I? 3- u m 3 u J a O ,-3 B o ; -3 GRAPE VINES, Too Large to Send ly Jilail. TCI.IasT7ell&Bro's,Geneva,IT"3T Tunrf him - v : . A.a.n.t. I Z . Cj v Jfi . XXX Villi ya.r.lH.UIlt ftUCUUUU CilCU8iVO I f y 1 c r -7 S i o t-z c J - e a a 3 a 3 ft,-;: - z c - . z stock ot NATIVE GRAPE VINES, one and two yea'i old, strong plants, grown In the open air, and in large pots nnder glass r-elaware, Diana, Concord, Rebecca, Hartford Proline, etc., in quantities to suit purchaser!. Extra Ijarge Plants at Moderate Prices. IPorcign X7"ixioea For cultivation under g ass, of the best sorts Golden Hamburg, Bowood Muscat, Blaek Hamburg, Linnndal. Royal Musodine, Golden Chasselas, and thirty other new and old sorts, one and two years old, at greatly re duced pris. A fine lot of extra large plants grown in extra large pots for Immediate fruiting. A quantity of these, Native and Foreign, are in the cellars, and may be packed and shipped at any pleasant time during Winter or early Spring, with safety. Par ticular attention given to packing vines securely for all parts of the country. Send for Catalogues. T. C MAXWELL & BKOS., Av6n33-Fv2n3j Geneva, Ontario Co., N. T. 05 f M vfissi' 1 - 5 er!- c 0 5? o a - r 1 21 S 3 t M . t- - OM - . J C - - Jl. o O S 3 - -"3-3 LOS 5-SST-aS 53 a - c re tog i-sis?c!: Q"1 S.a Ki "j -2S2lS. . 0 i: "C u !a 2 j. - ? FRUIT &OR!IAME!ITAL TREES AND J Small Fruits Cultivated and for Sale AT TITS OLIVE BRANCH NURSERY Sixteen miles east of Cincinnati, CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO 100,000 APPLE TREES 5 TO 7 FEET HIGH. Leading sorts at $60.00 perM., rentar!y assorted to the trade ; elected, 510.00 per hundred, retail. reaches, 1Z.U0 per hundred, retail. Flams, 40 eents each, retail. Cherries, 25 cents each, retail. Quinces, 25 cents each, retail. Gooseberries, 75 cents per dox., Uongbton See-irg I'ear trees, 40 centa each, JVAnaard. rear trees,30 cents each. Dwarf. t'.acibrries, $1.00 per doien, Larrton. Strawberries, $2 pcrM. Rhubarb, $10,00 per hundred, Linnscas. The above named tree3 are row crowing crjn our own grounds, ana we consider them very fine. Ihe s it - -3 c 3- 3 3 s-o r - - a a I a . - aSM Estray ITcticc. - Territcry of Xebraika 1 J? Nemaha County "" Personally abpeared before nao Ttobert E. Gibb?, who, beirj daiy sworn, dffiwo and says that he did on tho Llta d.iy of Jan a d 13 31, take up a certain porJy mare cf tae fjliowir desorip ticn, to wit: of the medium siie, t ray color, na brandj 03 marks Ti aib'e. sarr'Osed to be nine cr ten years eld. aid estray wa?on bis premi?rs at the tin?, taken up ia township 5 and rac'ell cf this county. E.Gir.BS. Sworn to and subscribed befj.-e ma on this -Lt day cf January A D 1S51. F.L. COLLINS, J. P. Wc, IheucJcraijncJ.baTinbecn du!y appointed and sworn, do hereby ajpraiio the abeve es'.rayat twenty-five dollars. HEXurnA'Tox. -II. L.EALDWI:;. The above wers appointed aa 1 swera by cs this 21st day of January a d 15 51. d23-3.v H.L. COLLINS ,J. P. Joseph Scbliiz, Administrate otk Fr..V;f C j'irt Gewrce Englctardt, dece ised Petition to tell land vi r John rhilipEnslchirdt ) To John Philip Eng!?uar:t and 1 ie unknown heirs and leial represenutivei cf ieorze Er.e'.ehar it deceased. Ton are hereby informed tha'. 00 t:ie I-ih day jf JjLrn ary IS6I. said adniinisi ratir filed hi pe:iaor ia tfce Probate Court of Netnha euunty, Nebraska Territory, the object and prayer cf wlnrfc petition is ti btiin an cri'er cf said court f ir the S3ie ojthe fol'.win real es tate of which tae said Gecrae Enslebardt died se zet to pay the deb's of a;d decedent, to writ: the north haifof the south wet quarter of section eiahteen townrhip five raree thirteen, Nemsha eunty, Nebraska Trri!-ry Notice is herphy given to all persons concerned that Febrnary 23.1 ISol, at 10 o'ct.xk a m is the tinje set for hearing said application at the Cce of the Probate Judge in Brownviile in said county, where ail perons interestel may attend and show caue why an order should not be granted to said administrator for the sa! of said real estate. Witness my hand and sex! thisllthday of J.;r.t!,iry a D19-3I. C.W.WnEEI.KIt, Probate Ju txe Ordered that the above te puhiijhed six consecutive weeks. c23 n m: .1 otbens!:- c,.. Unticn. ti.'I too Ut to be reait-Jio-l asi : , . tioa.i ,-bor.:J tc-e.- Ys r II.lv becli?.:iit;i ur,dert-j carnet: jx'-xxi--Mipaihi-;. yntf.tja:;,'! H'.AdacbsiVej.J ffimiios, anl ii tbe f rvcurjor cf a rei;t -', di.eaies,aaonr wbk-hcre Aprtei, G.,u niatijru.acJ aii fbrite JiiM'i t. la m atrT,,-1 it ii syn:patb ::k ( f J: ft-; cf tus;, tin?ifl-c-t f-Jc'., f h -j u ic 'Muzst et-tV-bi! i'.'u iea.i:i'-';e, tf ,,'cstijat;-n arj ' ciior.lcrjof the bo we!, as w:i at nr.;. acj r, Section . ric-ai-s of ;he btsrtarc rtrv f--' lyattandf-I with fcea,Io..-h?.; Ar.an.:a aaj ."' are tJjo a?-.cti.cs whi?i fre;ieat:y occa,;, 8 ache. Idiopathia h caliche i.a!ioTcrjrf rrx ir.- i?a.;:? dlitinnhea by the name tf htati -jfh t, S'-.iacUue evmia on ia.idcn!y in, cf apparently soar. J health ard f.rosirtir tbeiuentil anl j hy;'tl en'rrU-, anj ;a s'anocs itcom3 ca slot.'v, bera:.I.-l ey d.ps of spirits oraetrbiry cf terror, la est the j nin ;j ia the frcnt of tbhcad.ovcroatV eyes, anl louictia-u proTukir? Totnitisi: c thijcia?j majaljo nifc-dJWtn'jH. IYr the treatment cf either ajj uf H.'a. Cephaiic Pil.'j hare been f jaala sau a, c !. e ly, relieving h trcS a 'ute p aics ia a few 1 te, anl by in sr.btla pr-wer adk-:i.;ia the of which hcz J 'chi U tha u ?:rl: ini.-s. CRirnrr. Y.: Cephalic GIa, n ab-.f.:'? rf Prr;l I'.". ara tctn;a trat sjat it ri.-.t-rr: bat pr!;;--hz aft her knowin ' what it i. Ye he she's r. - and ";s-; with the illci IIci i.-ii?, an I winj n"'re of that rca -3 r.'aived Ia-r I re. Dr.vji.f. YvB must cear t?r a!iii's C PilN. " L'riJ-jet Ooh ! sure cow a?- l you've loj. the r.:i.it-:her an 1 v zz the iiii, aa 1 d ,a'i day b boat it aitb-.T. REAL ESTATE AND Collection Office O F JJHOUNVILLE, NEUKASKA. Jilain, Between Lev?e and First Streets. Particular attention given to the I'urcliase and SaSe cf Ileal Estate, 2Iakiiig: Col lections and Payment of Taxes for rSon-Uesi- dents. LAXD W A?.?AXTS FOT. SALE, for cash an 1 cn time. LAXD WARRANTS LOCATED forEs.?tcm Ca-- itoliitJ.on landi selectel frrm perf:nal exainiDatioa, and a complete Town-hip M;:p, showing Hiream.-1, Timber, lorwarded with the Certificate of loca tion. Drownville.X.T. Jan. 3, 15 JT. yl PEASE & FOWLER. BLACKSMITHS, Wntor Ctnroot, BROWNNILLE, NEBRASKA. rfave recently located in this pla.-e and so'itit a share of public ptroii2?e. Their i'ork and prices casrjot fiil to grve satisfacticn. Prices tor stoeinj hordes 1.60 for shoeins all roend with new shoes. Dec. 2-r, 3m .2 lZu'3 4r3 ' -j S3 aCM ti3 SEEDS! SEEDS! Garden, Field and Flower Seeds fcr 1861. The subscribers have now received an entire Jferr StocK of Seeds, of the growth of 1SC0, which they take pieacure in oSTerinj for sale at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, And at prices to suit the times. We feel confident that abetter or mors r'tabbs proprietor's attentioa baa been given for tbo last collection cf seeds wss never otiered to a Xorta- ClteeDTeara almost entirely to the propagation of western public. . Nurseries, the cultivating and marketing of Fruits; ftrri QtrsTr tT f?i!ofi 5nnita and during this time, have made it a business to . . Ulir fclOCk 01 tarUCO fcCCLS collect from the most correct sources Tarietiea espe- " are. nna emoraces au icas is aeemea wo.aj 01 . .... I lti,ariri in Ifiia f ini cial led adapted to this climate. ... - All orders, accompanied by cash, attended to 1'jfl 'IriPllPS t IfiWPr Sr.'I rromptly: and, if necessary, delivered in Cincinnati, f!n;I,,frs..; a nn-.!, vt..: -. and forwarded free of cost, euept mo-lerate tbarres 1 w' .,f ., . .. . . . when orders are boxed or baled. Address, ...j....i.viU..u,rv.. "C. DOLE, nrv T- t.it-.f.....n..-r..i. Of FIELD SEEDS we have a larjrts vsrietv. con sisting in part of Larrre and Medium Cover, Timo thy, Kentacsy lue jtu.. Led Top, Urc.iarl Grass, The hest variety for market and for live fptce (r!i lli'.iet, Ilunrariaa Grsss. Chine's Sarar Cine, and purpurea) price J per thousand. By mail,.tra:l, eei Grains zeceraiir. Olive Branch, ClermorJ co., 0. Osier Willow Cuttinrs, for experiment, $1 per hundred. P. L. H A L-SKT, Jiarca, vaiij ictory, Cayuga Co., N.T. "Crevelin;;" Grape Vines. Orders for Tines cf tbi really d-.Ucioif cr.l trtrlj (7 raps accompanied by Cash will receive rrt-apt attention. Good one year Vines, 58c each, $4 per dci?a. Good two year Vines, $I,C0 ea-h. $1 p.r di.ten. f. M. GOODWIN 1 URO.. t2d3 Kingston, Luzerne Co., Fa. 10,000 Sugar-maple Seedlings. ONK TEAS OLTi. 1 to 4 feet Ten thocsiiid. Trees, 3 to S feet $5 per 1'in i-r l. v3u4 A. iililANT A. SJN'. fr.ii.-ftit, 1 !l. Ro Hczoz. A large aortnent of Perpotnal, T. ("? r ind M9 Rosi-e in pr,tj thirty c?nt e !. -J f j , ,:. u-i, ! r.',A fl.rl.t .'.rnurrK it c oc n l,nna rn. i :.. r t -iUre-i. A. ISlAM .S. ;'. 50 lushrls Oscigz Orar.e Sad Just rtcsintd dirert from Texan. Wehave a!,o ncnnpltte sbxk rf the nr.st afprored JiTiciulural and Ilorticu.t tral V."e take this opcrte-.i?y to return onr that.kj o onr many friends ar,d tbo public ?r.cru:i;', f. r tho very liberal patrorjne b"?rit( f. re btowl upon m. an-a we nc-pe hst ty a stri- t attcrniia t rurbui- r.e?s, aai admire to veft tjo wants of t'.a Nor'.h west ia the Apric i.tar&I Tr., that e tba!i inrl: a Cuhtinuanco v? th a..t. A!l er-rrfp-.r Jea. :r I r2?- r?-.n-.- it'rr. !1 to. Fall S-jfl atl Xrp':cr.t C.'r.: ' -1 :j s.lI to a.y ailresiou reip f st ifTs-.. A ! '- "ii.i r::L;.v.io. F.b. 1 1. r',2 2J. L;Vas.ti ;.; . fl mr.uir inifjon i oilvm:::.?. r..-t- n'j t!rc ttvr f . ! l'r ;,,-cm r t lii .J til f- i I ! f. S"l'.rii:ii:?if.f:i ,ff Tmo Dclovrare Grape Vines PnOPAGATZD FROM THU OBIOI3AL STOCK. Strong, Well-rooted One l eer CM Tin's l ; Txo- year old $l.&0 to jev extra lanje livers, with bearing trooJ, $2 lo 33. . Smaller layers, il to $1.50. AJbSO anevirei of Allen's new white TTybrld. Anna. Clara, Coucord, C.inton, Cw!t, Diana, Her emont, Ilartford, Prolific, Logan, Lo Noir, Lydia, Loui.-a, On tario, Rebecca, Rnf rs' new Hybrids, Taylor's Kuliut, To-Kalon, Coien Viliase, ic. - Compactly grovn Deiarare, with ahnndaat fine, fibrous roots, carefully packed in mos, enveh.ped in oil silk, and sent rx-t pa.d, to any pirt of thy L'nitn, oa receipt of $1 eaci. Isaibellas ind Catawbis of one and two ys r' crs th, foreixn vines f-r Graperie, Ka5plwrries, litackberne, Strswt.erries, No., all at the Jonest rates, J3Send for a circuijr. , GEO. W.CAXPEKLL. Delaware, O. (Xt. 19, 1960. ni:-3:n. Dwarf Broomcorn Seed. Ihe underifroed (ffo's a very desirable variety of Parf Broow corn ed f r si'e, the stalks i,f whi b, ca an averace.are ni't nore than IS ir.ce to two feet h:?h to the bru.h. atid ll.e t t"h m of about tve same ler;tb the wbo:e pUfit be,n on! r t.rpe or foar feet h:?b. The broom i fr a; erifr to the oil tal! variety be in; ranch finer in rtrean! nimh more eta-tic. It wi lyieid fully tur.ee the an. cut of br-join from an acre of land than the old tail variety dve. cm aT;ur.t of its dwarf bat-its it l.tar cl-ser pi.int;t;, ard !! re siit the scvere-t "tortii. atid lc(v-r d-.-wn. T"ue brth is wrapped up abnnt h;f U le&sth ia the t. p leaf, which olxnte'4 it fr' ni bend. in d. wn. ar.de n e-j-3 r.tly keeps the br.H'rc. tri:ct.t . This dwjrf varicy wi'I prnve in-iispcnsab'.e to ail cultivatir.s iin val a.-.l crop. Price 3J cent pero-.iice pa.ka;e,or $2 rer ih 3eitbymil pjst!;d. A2'.r Jan.'Sl CIIAS RAIIIOND, fhaw'i Ptdat, 111 Conslipalion cr Ccstlrcnci. No or.ee f tb many Jm'i 14 ucir t."iir rc'nt, so little nn J-.-rTM-d. ar 1 j'nuh d.,-. aj Coitiren". Oftea oririnatin in e-w.w-cr sedentary L:tbit., it I ie2rde-i as a i'.'--, 1 dcr cf too lirt!e eonr-e ".-jence l.: excite ani t t in rality it i the tt-xmtjT ar d coirtani. a of the tniijt fatal and iarr?rnus fi-tene. j Ie.j early cradlcate-l.it wi irin tbeisfT-w nn'.imolj prave. Amor? the Iir-iter er.ls-.fr- crriver.e'" u the nnal af.-n-lunt are II i.j Coliu, Kheirnati.rj:. Foal lr-it;h. Filr-s tr.i of like r.a'.'irf. while a bvj train of fpV.fi,' i. pes sne'i ai Malignant Fcvt-r, Ab-e. i'r Diarrfcfca Dysj-e.ia. A pc-pi eiy. Epilepsy, iVi Hys'fria, Ilyrcchondria.-i.'", Mi-lancholy a-.l!:. ty, f r-t i.-i.ii ; ife thciryr? i.t.j ia the j'.-s .1 alarming ryesr.ra. Not nnfre-"int:j thel. named oriir.iic in C"n.?rratin, buttikeosu depcDdcntex:tenc nn.'i'-j tb'( cauie is srai 1 in an early stae. From all -tise een.'.-Jcat;.. f.!!oa"s thai tha disorder shot.'.d rectire iia-: attention whenever it our and no c-r.n i. neglect to get a hot cf Cephalic Pi; on tb ? appearanco cf the ccdi l.iiat, a? t'r t.j will espel the insiJoa arpr:a-hescf i'.itan, . desire y thiida:!cruU3 fu? t-j t laaalifc. A Real E!c5jn?. Pkvtician. Well, Mrs. Jjses, howia tha:':-. ache T ' . Jfrt. J-?e. G'jne ! Doctr, ailgne! t': : you sent cured me Ja jut ts."Tn!y rainu", v wi.h you would sci.d nicre so that" I caa fcaT! ; handy. 1'h yirittH. -Yon can zt them at arjyPn Ca!l for Cepuaiio hill, I lind thy never ftil. rcemmend them in all ca-(M of beadwhe. . I u:i shall tell ail raysTcric, llestinj. send f r a box d rf-' frieuli, IvX lbt,yi.-t Tttextt ir.-i.r.TCNS 07 Diii.f.ir.3 Sivn Pnaldinr has sold tw. mi!:i.rif ef b'.tt!-i "( i ebrated Prepared Glae. and it is e-timavl th: lxtt!e saves at b-nt ten dollars wrtb of br k". piture, tbrg makits nn a;rf--ite of tia7 iionj of dollars reclaimed from total Ti.nab:einvent:cn. llavin m&Jsi fcHGiai sehi.'d word, bo now rrop-to do the w!-'- jre.tter fervice ,j cur?r.-n!: tha actio; B-ti-r his Cer.balw Pill-i, anl if therare a rJ GIuj, Ilea .laches will soon var.ish as snow ia n7"0vFr E.tcitmnt, an ! t'ae msnta! anxiety incident t.cio4 attonion to study, are amr? the narnerou ca'j cf Jt' Headache. Tb d"i-rderd state of misd at incident to this distrain 1 son;: laict U ' bl w toall en'v and ambit: )n. r-'af rr" " disr.rdr can always ob'ain n iicf fr"ta tre?nj attack? bv n;n-o" .,f. the Cctbai:? ' benever the STmr fors s--ar. It oiie' ta.-ked brair, anl soothes the sra;r,-l anl.i" nerve., and relaxes tbe tn.Iin cf lhe ' alwav a.-C'T.'i"ir.tcsani trrriTatis tha conditionof the brain. r Fact wo?.tt knotivt.- u.. are a c-f-rt.in c-.rd f r 'i "r H-i ii-:. Ilea Uehe. Nervous II .-a I.icb?, Ccstivcsjiai g - r'l'T 4 e. J 1 ' ? 7 0 Oregon Nursery. fe be t c:i te atti"-.t;,.r, -f the prblie to the P'.rw ral depirtrietit .f r.cr F.-tMi..ha est, h:ch we n have in fall an l s-zxet i oprati--n. ir t -i of Greerl;lou, be'l-s. and F! e-ir,? Ttir:-, 5hr'. Jt- , etiMni!s m part -I Cers::e5' . Vc-ten . I.ih-Pc!-xes. Y ni. lif In trc;w. Ate., we t,Cr f .r s!e the e.,L-..-,8 -i l.w?r rri- t hn tj !:, 2'e by pl.cin? the n wr.L.a tte re j a of aii. ilffte-e pt ants f.uver all .Sjt.ner. aii I .rs.re. col. r.f jrni.kBd frssrrsai-e of ft-" r f jss t tee. .id. l!i!? the .l of a a-t cla-s prr-iiitint hou t-.fl m appen-.'ire 1. ttS a:rrd ; us f 4. i; f.r irea-ia; onr : i t-e:tHtnv di-uil. p ,.-i, M."4 tare no rjrs of re;ti:iT" Lit li e y riot ty t-ia.r.g ia Iteir or.ier earlr. We attend to U e P- .-vriti'-.a rartmert cre! vr-. ar. J warrant e ery art.c pr -ii of k tj be 1. tronj. li-,:t:,y. weil r-iil p!-t. and trr t.jajtT-. , Our dsTi?tiii a--: p!j' t4 4i:i wi!l te cut -a Ar'l't a" i iU f ' t , r ;! I v T'i 4. '. t ::.,; : .. -in:. J. A. V.IN..H HHI K.St t il-. J -; a .rr.-:u.lur.! I n-.le, ai.d It. W. 11 l'. r.l.i(-,l;:-.3u.,i N'. T.. -'ir l'l - 1 il n'J.rr i.'t ;ti l ii. :i i."r.-.:r.? . c-y. j :, t r. ft. V. iv;rj f r 1 i. r it- r'-! '!:;!' f ti'i- i ?:.r ir'.iii.'.; j . r r -a r t:. i A t t m.; t -.'" : . n. it. x (. t or..-,- 0. u. . :,. 1 . i.t r . j i-c: I out cr 5 . t t Ihe c---t a.--fr -Ti ; .:: 3 i . T;.py : 1 ..-vi f s. i t r v 'i PiVt fi-t-vr'.o-tv 1 ,'ut it fi a:u i n-jT.c 1 e s ;.! re r. -.-:. r.-i : e .ViuJ." tj n f(-n'- a' ' e t. T!.fy 4d sect.y cp;a tie b-.w, re 1 : ' at 1 f e.-, n .,f fj n't' 1 1: ' ' ' " x...-. 1... .1 . gf . s . - j C- to J 1 . ., : -I re-: " : - '' eU-:.. i-.v a i .--. 1 . f ;ie v v-i- , Tv: CI ?:!.. LI : PiLI-S are tie rut ; r. j I r j rt ,'!.' ( r ' :..; n:-" ' ',! Ix-en .ri u-e n. .:.- pn, ii-i. i -rt 3 " ' " pre-e-.'.-vl a- 1 re .?vf ! vj-t r' ? ' 1 ' It.-;;: -i I.r ', '.(, si f T ' : tr tr v.) . r-l ie ' " s TK? t it f t v :c .3 : :--r c r- "! , -H ; n r t "- . . (l,..Vt 1. : . d I J J ' ' 9 '. : n- .;.l C" ' '.: e . 4 ' 4- 4 4. , ? - Mi.- t e;. a,. - y - - - . . . v !!