THE ADVERTISER.
It. W. FURNAS, EDITOR.
TUCEiDAY MOUSING, HAY 19. 1S53.
the Gods Destroy, ihey
First make Mad."
It is well know to the people cf Ne
braska, that since the organization cf the
Territory, it has been the israrialle cus-
tern cf car Le
"M:n'.urps to fleet a.
Hie
o
printer. This cjs'.chi has not been ccn
Ccci to Nel ras'a, but has been the prac
tice in all Territeiies. The right, as se
cured bv ih. Organic Act, cf Territcrial
. Legislatures to control the public printing,
has Veen questioned -ly scoie. One or
two attempts jiave Leen made by Secre
taries to control this matter independent
cf Legislatures ; once ia Iowa we believe,
and once by Governor Cumining, ia this
-Territory. The Department, when ap
pealed to, vruhcut decidlug the question
u'pen its v.crits, cdvisid at least non-tnrer-
ferenct wi'di the practiced and conceeded
rights cf the Territcrial Legi
it j re.
At the last Session cf the Nebraska Leg
islature, Secretary Mortos denied
the
the
Cf
the Legislature to centre
printing
As to
he motives which prompted this
Aetion ca the part cf the Secretary, we
propose to say no'hing: ICordo we intend
to do more than refer to the fact that,
when Gov. C-mming attempted to pursue
this same course, no man, perhaps, ia Ne
braska, took a more decided opposition
thaa cur present Secretary, who was then
a member cf the lower branch of the j
Legislature.
There were those and a very great
majority, as was shown by the vote who
ciaered wiih the Secretary and were
anxious the case should go up to the De
partment rnd be decided vpen its merits.
Tt2 Legislature, therefore, elected a
printer; we were selected as that person,
and through an attorney here, had pre
pared a Brief, ccnflned entirely to facts
aci mtrxix. We also employed aa attor-
cey at
Washinrton to lock
after
th;
matter.
- Vi'e acknowledge frankly, that, knowing,
" as we did, the course pursued toward those
Democrats who had failed to "bow the
ceck," we had no hepe cf ever getting
the printing; yet we hoped, :md had
reason to expect, that the decision would
be announced, at least, as having been
made upon the merits of the case. With
this we v.cull have been perfectly satis
fied, although against us, and considered
it a final settlement of the question. We
thus expressed curself to Secretary Mor
ten at the last Session of the Legislature.
Last week we received a letter from
our Washington attorney; who, by the
way, is an cli school Democrat, "dyed ia
the wool.' From him we leara that the
papers ia the case hid been submitted by
Secretary Cclb, to Gov. Mediil, Tirst
Comptroller, with a request that he would
cbtaia the decision ci Attorney General
BIack. The Attorney General had given
no dtciiion , but "expressed an opinion'1
adverse to the action of the Legislature !
Our attorney further writes as follows:
I find, however, what the real difT.auty is. which
lUndt iti jour wy, and which will prevent any
miteJi fr the irjuy you my hire received by tUc
' eoniuvt tf the Secretary. It is that yoa arc nn
A1 i-Lero:pion I)mo-rat, and the potcer ar.A i.o
jwur'i, in iiiitjoi. " f)irrm tu the Vie, who
j-rcferf to le Lfrt'trnj-.toH I)rmtrcra!t and in all thing
fc-on' i' at the shrine f Mr. liuchanan. There I':-
the rral dl&eulty in your case, and hen?? 1 nde
thai yc-u are without a remedy. It : r.. prelected
that there ar bat two L:im rev?papeM n--w
rTiatod an Nebra'-Ta, the Omm yfbmtiinn
ne ; at.d moeh ruur. has. I ans ccif.Jer.t, i-en taken
to prejudice y-ur case wilu the Dvj 'jrsicrit, ir tho
e'.ij cf rersor. I !.are dtr-r':o'.d. : - :-.re ukJ r.s
the itntrLnrr.: rf j-- ::ti - .i--i'nu 1 wbo do
Sot admit that Ir. iu(-ra.nan "ran do no frroitg."
I bare cot knows fu-h vin-llctire faraway ct er
kfrt tr-ct'i-i iy aty I'riy in th'u country, a ba
bn, and n'. it f-retic"i tosrarii the Aati-I.ecmp-toa
VtartTicj cf the V"c?t. I: rcir.s t-j be inex
crable. S-j tLa. at mattcrj now ftanJ, nothing, in
lay cpinicn, can be dons bore for your bcccSt."
We have no comment to make upon the
above extract, more than to say: here is
. further evidence that if the present ad
ministration does not find a prominent
place on history's page, it will not be for
the want of copy."
Affairs In Utali.
A few weeks since we advised our
readers of the relict between the Ju
diciary and Military on the one side, and
the Executive and Eciesiastical on the
other, ia Utah. We had hoped when the
particulars reached us to find they had
been greatly exaggerated. Late and au
thentic information compels the reluctant
conclusion that they were net. We find
the following ia the St. Louis Rcpullican
from it: reliable Utah correspondent under
dats April 15:
Thir.gi ara still in a very unettlcd rendition in
this Territory. The prompt and decided, iction of
the Federal Juig.w has alarmed tae Mormons to
rich aa extest that in the southern portion of the
Territory all tha dijnitarie cf tbe Chnrch have
ed. Vsrrnts are out fjr the various diviions of
tte lieranhy, vis: Diehops, Presidents of Stake?,
Lldcn, ?., as kciag implicated in the horrid mur
ders tat have l-een committed within the last four
r f.vt rear. They bsve ftsd to the mountain., or
orveaitcrt else.tnd eou ting parties of troops, under
aa J acorrpaiiied by the Deputy united 5tates Iar
shsi. tre out in various directions in pur .-uit of
tlen. -
Tea cut form tome iie cf the moral of this
pecple. and their trickery in posting the late Jury
tv, to wbu-h I referred in A previous letter, which
jrives the CccnT Ccrts the prerogative of .elocting
.' the Jisitt of oli the Court ia this Territory,
wl.en I fUte that out cf the late panel t, Grand
Juri!'. rrcrntly awmlled t the sc.ion of tho. U. S.
L). strict C.urtiB IVovo, the Cnite l Stiie Mirall
i ku btmek wrriMt t'-.r arrettinj nine tcw
fir cartvx rrim-- and filenit; ir.'luilinj Itur-lrr.
It ii utterly ircpo'ciblo to e-nvey to yon, throngh
the wedium of a letter the true ftate cf affairs in
this Territory, and the deep and damning mysteries!
Cat Lava tetn developed within the last fit weik
and which are w beinjr devel Yd; and I have no
e.i'-vt'.cn ia .iying. that Mormonism, with a'.l its
craft ar t curnlr.g. will itself be astounded, and a
eriiii will cm and a big'tam-Tedo take place among
the ruler cf tie church from the highest to tho i
!o rt cflcial. It m.y bo thut no conviction can Iks
f. ryou cay set it down as a fixed fact, that a
...r .3 jury will iiot either find bills or envijt,
tzi IL t'niry Cow being pursued by Judgw Cradle
sltuf as a committing magiftrt, e, and
wJ. tg i;r tu Uit:vr.y of Wurmen witnewes,
toxat cf whom have bee ncaaght, and otters volun
teers, will bare the effect at least ci presenting a
record of blood to the world, unequalled, save only
by the dark and dreadful day that constitute the
anguinary portion of tho history of France. The
Admiaiitration, aod that which will succeed it, no
matter what party triumphs, may attempt to sure
off thU Utah imbroglio a much J they please, but
sooner r later it nmrf be The intcliigery:,? cf
the nation will be aroused, iu eermbilmcs startled,
and ita rery passions called into acure exercise.
Heaven, I brieve, U retributive, ajid justice will yet
bj dona. . ..
Iho Theocracy that regulates this Territory is as
powerful and all-pervaditgaa when BrighamYoun
and hif deluded fyllowew rst icnctratcd these val-k-rs.
It enters into the eaiullest political micutia,
il'is a web ?pun from the palace of Hrigbsia Young
himself, whoU denominated the i'rophet. Seer and
Uevelator," it runs tlruh the highfcst dignitaries
cf the church Bishop?, i'reside-U of Staies, eU
isrmicd through ali the quorum, Teils the Legis
lature wiih its iibrcf, rests upon the head cf the
iufst rett? local oL-cr down to that cf cn.ualle.
thus fjrmirg a net-w.-rk that covers everything tuat
i - ...
cau be d,n:. It might properly termed aa cccte-
s:ast:cal tc-.cajh..' fyitem. wnosa cpcntur.s arc
perfect r-nd cpaj-iete. which, at a single touch,
arouses the ?n.biiitiei cf oil MoraondiKi in the
Territv.rr. puts them upon their ca a rd, counsels and
instructs every pirt and p-prtionhow to act, especial
ly when their iniquities are about to bo exposed.
thus constituting a nnit. a single purpose, that Las
heretoforo and s'lll partly ?es all the efforts of the
Federal authorities, and mure t-speciaiiy the Juaici
ary aapcrinducinc thereby a feeling defiant of all
laws except what ths Church chooses to execute,
and totally inconsistent ku tr.e spirit of our insti
tutions. This is no fancy jrietob. I would it were.
A man murt be bere on the ground to feci its full
force and power, when all his s nses will be the un
willinz witnesses of its truth, when he can almost
taste ir. smell it. hear it, sea it and touch it. A com
plication at on.-e to inzenious artd varied forms
coat of mail that Covers not only tho vitals, but every
Ttfirt cf Ifornjonism. and neainst whici the civil
lances cf Federal authority have been and will con
::uc to ie shivered, unless mere potent and effective
remedies bo applied. It mty be aked whfit can be
done? Wby quit compromising, and dilly-dallying,
and temporising with t his really iudcpeuue'.t Kalian
out here in tbe ilocity Mountains? 1 answer again,
rapcal tho Organic Act and let it revert bade accord
ing to my construction to the previsions of the
O diuacca of 1757, the practical cperatior.s cf which
would cut off tho Church influence in political affairs?
and give it a blow that would make i. icel, and if
well followed cp, will cvcsUally make it totter and
crumble."
Judge Cradlebangh found hat tinder
the courts as they were held, they amount
ed to a mere farce. He, therefore, ad
journed, and in the capacity cf Examin
ing Justice, proceeded in good earnest to
ferret out the authors of horrible crimes.
The Mormons rebelling, he called upon
the Military under Col. Johnson. This
course did not, it appears, suit Gov. Gum
ming, who under the circumstances look
the side cf the Mormons. Thus matters
stood when reported to the "powers that
be ' at ashmsrton. Ine uiatest news
from that quarter is, that Judge Craule
baugh has been removed! What this
means, we are unable to guess. It ap
pears very strange, however.
From the Mines.
A
For near a week past news received at
this point from the mines is of the most
unfavorable character. Trains are re
turning every day, having been turned
back by the discouraging reports cf those
they met
coming
back from the mines.
One gentleman informed us that on the
main road, he thought there were more
now returning than going out.
Letters have been received since our
last, by relatives ia this place, from those
of our citizens who went out first this
Spring, advising them to "stay ci home!'''
Mr. Hewett, brother of Judge Hewett
of this city, and who also left here in
February has been to the mines and re
turned yesterday. He left Cherry Creek
en the 20th of April. He reports the
mining districts in the valleys not worth
working; but indulges in the hope that
something encouraging may yet be found
in the mountains. He says there is great
dissatisfaction among those reaching the
mines this Spring; and thousands are re
turning in a suffering condition in manv
instances, and greatly exasperated. He
thinks a train of supplies could not. ad
vance far o:i the plains before those re
turning and suffering for food would take
possession ; in fact in some instances this
has already been done.
Reports have been in circulation here
for several days past, that such were the
feelings cf disappointment on the part of
those reaching the mines this Spring, that
they had murdered the leading men of Au
rcria and Denver and burned the towns.
Such is, or was not the case when Mr.
Hewett left. The difficulty between Scud
der and Bjssett.which resulted in the death
the latter, had occurred while Mr. Hewett
was there, and which he reports to have
been a personal affair between those two
individuals, growing, it is true, out of what
was charged by the former to have
been misrepresentations on the part of j
the latter, in regard to the gold prospects.
Two men had been hanged for commit
ing murder. These, Mr. Hewett informs
us, are the only cases of violent death in
the gold regions. The most excitement
he has witnessed is amon? turning back.
We hear of news having been received
at other points along the river, within a
few days, cf a favorable character ;
stating that those in the mountains were
doins: well.
Several gentlemen who came in from
the mines to Omaha, passed down on the
Iatan this week, on their way to the States,
to return with their families. This is the
news as we get it, and our readers can
form their own conclusions. - v
While our ideas, and advice to those in
the States wishing to come West, is as
always heretofore, riz : they can do better
this' season at lea.t,. along the Missouri
in Nebraska and Kansas, than by going
to the gold regions ; our faith in the ul
timate success cf the mines is unshaken.
All agree and report scale or float gold
found scattered promiscuously all over the
country along the base of the mountains.
Where this is the case, there must le a
fountain head, and it will yetbe discovered!
There has been no prospecting yet by any
man or company sufficient to warrant or
recommend - aa. abandonment; in our
opinion. '
European "AffalfsT
Our last advices from Europe leave no
room to doubt that the crisis which .has
been so long pending, and which has em
ployed the Diplomatic skill of the powers
in that country, has at length arrived;
open rupture between Austria on one
hand, and France and Sardinia on the
other may safely be concluded to have
taken place ere this. Although Italy will
be in the battle, Fran?e and Austria will
be the principal combatants, and will open
the scene of carnage. The probabilities
are that all Euprope will sooner or later
be drawn into it.
The following is the latest by the -Ni-
agara":
riXLAFAi, 5th, '59.
The steamship Xiagara has arrived here with the
mwt alarming KuroieaD news. .
Austria bas seut its ultimatum to Sardinia, de
manding a disarmament and the dispersal of the
Sardinian volunteers. Threo days are given for
reply to this demand, and in case of arclusal, war
will be declared immediately.
Eighty thousand more Austrian troops have been
ordered to the Ticino.
Austria has rejected England's Cnal proposition.
The French troops are moving towards Fiedmont.
SECOND PISPATCH.
Threo days given by the ultimatum of Austria to
Sardinia, would expire on Sunday evening the 21th
uit.
The English Government had telegraphed a strong
protest against the menace of Austria, and it is re
ported that Austria has replied, refusing to consider
her action, and has already prepared a maniftslo to
accompany her declaration of war against i'ledmont.
There was an active movement of French troops
for a concentration on the fiontier of l'iedmont, and
alo at Touion.
Tho Cnal proposition fubmittcd to Austria by
England, was fur a general disarmament, to be agreed
upon by Ccmmif5ioner! frvia tho Great Power, in
cluding Sardinia, nnd fur the admission cf the
Italian States to lli3 Peace Congress, as was the
case at Lsybacb. To this proosition all tic Powers
assented except Austria.
The Patrie fays that Gen. Marmora had informed
the French Govcrment by telegraph that the Austri
an army had made a significant movement on the
ctrategetical Ittie of Ticino, and be feared an attack
at nny moment.
Napoleon held a council with his minister?, attend
ed by Prince Jerome and Napoleon, as Princes cf the
blood.
The King of Sardinia alsobcld a council with Lis
Minister on Thursday.
The Cinitituiiontl announces that part of the
army at Paris had been ordered t j be ready to march.
To Lorers of Nature.
We are preparing a collection for the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington;
and also one for Prof. Acassiz's New
Museum at Boston, and would be clad of
the assistance of any and all in Nebras
ka who feel an interest in the subject of
Natural History. We have by our own
individual effcrts succeeded iaaccumulat
ing quite a collection cf Geological Speci
mens, and would feel under obligations to
others for assistance in this branch by
way of contributions for purposes above
mentioned. There could be obtained in
this country, valuable Botanical. Ornotho
logical and Entymological collections.
Who will assist in making them. The
contributions to the Institutions above
named, are intended as from Nebraska
Correspondence of the Advertiser.
Canadian River.
Choctaw Nation, April 23, "SO.
R. W. Furnas, Esq.,
Dear Sir : Since my last,' from Fort
Scott, I have traveled a distance of some
three hundred miles. I am now on tl
35th parallel norih latitude. The prairies
look like middle of summer in Nebraska
The entire country after leavimr the
Missouri I still find to be very poor in
deed ; except a portion of the Cherokee
nation, which is very fine; the only country
worth looking at, from the river. i3 Indian
lands. South Grand River is a beautifu
stream, about one hundred and fifty yards
wide, and two to three feet deep, running
rapidly. The Arkansas river at Fort
Gibson is also a fine stream, about th
size of Platte, but runs through a poor
country. The same may be said cf the
Canadian river, running through broken
rocky and sandy country. The main river
Canadian is an usrly and very difficult
stream to cross ; the poorest country
ever saw.
The Indians here, many of them are
quite intelligent and industrious, and have
accumulated fortunes; and are doing wel
in agricultural and educational matters
They have fine houses, well furnished and
excellent public buildings; such as churches
and school houses. Some of their small
towns have three and four churches and
a like number of school houses. The
Cherokees, Seminoles, Choctaws and
Chickasaws, own a great many slaves ;
some as many as forty. They convene
their own Legislatures annually, making
laws as white people, and enforcing them
to the fullest extent.
Now, friend Furnas, I am satisfied that
those who wish to till the soil can find no
better country than Nebraska. There is
mere good soil to be found in one of your
river counties than can be found in thou
sands of miles travel on the Arkansas
and its tributaries. My short stay in your
Nebraska, satisfies rae as to its being an
agricultural country.
How the country is further south I can
not now say, but I will write yoa weekly.
Yours,
TRAVELER.
The Washington correspondence of the
St. Louis - Republican, ?ays that the Cab
inet is seriously divided on the Utah ques
tion, and that while the President is re
ported as being favorable to the course of
Governor Cummings, he - yet "express
misgivings as to the policy he pursued in
offering a pardon to the outlaws, and send
ing into Utah, a peace Commissioner in
stead of permitting the army to take pos
session cf Salt Lake City."
The Southern Convention met at Vicks
burg, Miss., on ihe th inst. Gov. Foote
made a violent speech in opposition to a
resolution favoring the reopening of the
slave trade. - "
Ltoulas Seward, Guthrie, Cobb, Sum
ner, Lane, Buchanan, Jeff Davis, A. C.
Brown, Breckinridge, Crittenden, Bell,
Wise, Hunter, Everett, Choate, Bates,
Blair, Pugh, Lincoln, Slidell, &.C., &.,are
said to be ambitious of filling the Presi
dential chair in 16G0.
The President has selected the Hon.
A. B. Greenwood, of Arkansas, to fill the
f r"m m :-:.,r,. In-llin AiTiirs i
place of Commissioner ot Indian Aiiaira
l.v trip rPsiT-
nation of the Hon. J. W. Denver and
we understand that he has consented to
accept the appointment. . - .'
Another insurrection is impending,
from all accounts, in Hayti. The blacks
are incensed ajrainst the mulattoes, to
which class Geffard belongs, and avow
their intention to sacrifice them. Demon
strations of re'volt have been .made
throughout the empire.
It is rumored that James Gordon Ben
nett is to have the mission to France, in
consideration of which he is to manouvre
for the renomination and re-election of
James Buchanan. In the latter event, he
will remain in Paris till the year 166-5.
Horace Greely. passed through St.
Joseph one day last week, on his way to
Pike's Peak, and from thence to Califor
nia. .
The Holly Springs (Miss.) Democrat
comes out in favor of G. B. Brown as a
candidate for the Presidency in 1S60.
- State Constitution.
The South Platte Mass Convention,
held in Nebraska City, on the 2d day of
May, 1S59, appointed a Central Commit
tee in each county, to elect the judges of
election in the several precincts, to elect
delegates to the Kansas Constitutional
Convention, on the first Monday of June,
which committee consists cf the following
persons, viz:
Cass County . II. Spathn, b. M,
Kirkpatrick ond A. II. Towusend.
Otoe County A. A. Bradford, W . E.
Pardee and W. L. B vdstou.
Nemaha County R. W. Furnas, S.
Belden and Jerome Hoover.
Richardson County W. P. Loan, E. S.
Dundy and A. D. Kirk.
Pawnee County C. Bost, II. C. Lore
and P. M. Rogers.
Gage County- J. B. Weston, Dr. Rey
nolds and Capt. Toule.
Johnson County B. A. Goshen, W. P,
Walker and W. R. Spears..
S. F. NUCKOLLS, Pres.
Attest: M. W. Reynolds, Sec.
2;exas.
THE underMfmed. desiring to start abor.t the 10th of
Scptemberfor Texas, will yell either for cah in hand or
upon a t.hort time to Rood men : One Dwelling llonse in
the Ciy of Brownville with Two Lots enclosed, a good
gjrden and outhouses upon the premises.
Two Goo-I Vacant Lots in Brownville titaated near the
levee and convenient for brines purpores.
120 Acres of Land in Nenaha county nC3r the Missouri
river; well timbered and watered.
One haif of an Original Stare (eiunl to 50 loU) in the
Town of Acpiawall.
Nine L-jtsin "iicLennan's addition" to Nebraska City,
neir Nebraska Ciy wharf.
The undesigned tindo the fiscal department cf his
affairs in a very embarrassinc ondiiioii. II those who
sre indebted to him will please to come forward and pny
tlieir little notes arid atc.uu:, he will take it a a Kreat
kindness upon their part, at;d will be happy to present
each cf them wi h a t)ilit token of hts r.h reard. in
the form of a small lew-ipt, noatly written, with his
autograph appended tncreto.
D. L. ilcGAUV.
May 10 i47-tf
Dwelling House for Rent.
THE undersirned will rent cn literal terms, to a
pr. nipt and careful tenant, the most c imumloms, clle
Karu and eligibly situated dwelling house in the citv of
Urownviiie an excellent ci-tern. all necosary or.t
fcouses, and a fine garden with all the vegetables of the
reason in an advanced state of cultivation, upon the
premise. D. L. ScGAKT.
May 19. lio47-:f
COX & ROBERT'S
jE2 -t. 1? "KT 27
TIMS! IS CL1I1,
Made hy ILingsIand &. Ferguson,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
TnE above named machines arc unquestionably the
most simple, cheap and durable Keren ir pair. They
Thiesh andCieu ihe Grain ready fur Market and can be
nnnafed by the most uii.-ki'.lful farmer.
This machine leceived the first premium at the last
Fair of the St. Iiuis Agricultural and Mechanical Asso
ciation, for being the BEST FOl'It HOUSE TUKESIIEE
AND CLEANER exhibiirun.
It having threshed aud cleaned more Wheat,
in a better ityle, in a given time,
than any ether four horse
Mach ine on th e groun d.
Our Lever Cabin Hone fewer wa awarded at tbe
same fair the Grand Gold Medal of Honor.
AVe are this season prepared to furnish thefe machines
with several late improvements, and weguarrantee tbe
workmantiip and material t-hall not be excelled by any
other made. We fell them with lever or endless chain
horse power, as preferred, orders tilled promptly.
J. II.
PATENT COMBINED
HO WEE AND REAPER,
MADE BY
ELirrgslands 8c Ferguson,
ST.' .LOUIS, J0.
WE are this season prepared to furnish this widely
known and Justly popular Manhine with all the new
and valuable im.Hvvrments, aud made in a style certain
to place it in advance of all ot hers.
' Its past success, both a a Reaper and Mower, warrant
us in recommending it to purcuasers as a machine that
will give perfect raiUfaciioo in every particular.
Our facilities for manufacturing will enable us to SU
alt orders promptly, bnt Wuuld be pleased to receive
orders, totaat we may nil them on the day they are
wan'ed. -
JjOrdera respectfully solicited.
KINGSLANDS St FERGUSON,
Cor. id and Chtrrj Sin St. Louit, Ma.
May 13 no47-tl
-J ClaAUI NOTICE. ,
To Samuel McDrideand all whom it may concern.
You are hereby mtifkU that I wiil appear at the
Land UQee in IJrownvill", N.T., on WeJacsady the
1st day of June, lSo'J,at l'J o'clock a. m. to rvo up
my right of pre-emption fo the south half f thenorth
east quarter of section 25, township 6, range 15, cajt
of the sixth 'principal mercdian.
fraxk Tvonin.
XIay20 not7-2t ,
PROBATE NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to a'.l persons interested in
the fett lenient of the Etator Daniel C. Patterson,
late of Jones county, deceaed, U- "ppear tit the c fnce of
the Probate Jndge at Beatrice, in Oace c-imty, en Mon
day the Sth day of June next, to how cau.e, if any, why
an older i-hali not be granted for the payment of Fordyce
Roper's bill against said Estate, while acting t special
administrator. NATHAN BLAK.ELT,
Probate Judge, Ex OO.
Beatrice, Nebraska Territory, ) .
May, 10th, IK-a. f CclVJt t
XXoUee.
Daiil Seiglc, Pl'tT ) In tbe Nemaha County
vt District Court of tbe SeoonU
Jlorace Cj.e-nan, Deft ) Judicial District, Neb. Ter
To September Term A V 1&59.
Ttie aKive named defendant, Hurace Coleman U hereby
noticed there now U on fl.oiu tLeniceof tbe Clerk uf the
DUtrict Court of the ai i Nemaha County, a petition ef
David SeisSe, wherei-v is cUimeJ uf the said deieudani
the sum of two hundred aiid eventy-ilve dollars, to
gether with interest onuiie hundred and serenty-flve
dollar of that uni. from the tenth (10) day if July.
at the rate f ten per cent, per annum, and on the
remaining one hundred dollar f raid sum interest at
the same rate, from the ninth f)daiyof Octotr, 1355;
ontwo proniis-iory n.ites, cue for one hundred ndevea-ty-flve
dollars, dated April 10. pay ab.e ninety djy
after date, to tbe order of David Seiic ; and ti-.e utter
or id notes ri.ronebiin-Jrcl dollars datedApril 9, lSs,
Wswx nlftn.,,.B,ler date, ,beorier or j..h.. u.
M.rris.'ti; and both executed by the sid II. raceCj:eman;
Aud wbenvis, the summons isfued on tbe 26.hdiy ot
Apri!. 1S59, on said petition has been returned "n'-t
lound' a to the said d jfe'.xlei.t : Therefore the Raid
Horace Coleman is hereby fartaer notified that a writ of
attachment has ieen ieued in faror of Mid pU.ntiu by
virtue cf which the following derioed Ileal Kstate t.as
been attached and is held to satisfy a:d debt ; to-wit :
tte south-east quarter ot -eciiunio. 13 in township No.
b nrth of rii'ce No. 14 east of the hixtli principal
inere1tMn, and siuuted in said Nemaha county.
And the said defea lent is also hereby further notified
that i:nles he appear and p'.ead tns.i l petition in the
said District Court ou or before the second day of the
uxt term thereof to be betcuu and held at Unmnviiie,
on M :i.dny the ISvhdty of September. 1S53. joI?ment
will be rendered acaiosi l.im by default fur tbe aniouiii
claimed in said petition ainloKts. '
ATGAltr it HEWETT Att'ys for Plaff.
It is hereby ordered that the furegoing notice be
published for lour suece.-sive weeks in tbo Nebraska
Advertiser as the law in mien cae provides.
Witness my hand this!6;h day or May. A. D. 1S5D.
A. W. PK.Vn.ANl). Clerk.
ByCiias G.Dorset Deputy.
May 19th, 1S53 m-i3 $12 50
Claim Notice.
To Alven II. Lewis and all others whom it nny
concern: You are hereby indifiedthat I will appear n
the Iind Office Itrownville. N. Tn on Friday, the
27th d:iy of Mar, 1559,'at 1 0 o'clock, A M, to prove up
iuy rilit of pre-emption to the north half of tho
south west quarter and the south half of the north
west quarter of section no. eiht, of Township twL,
of raue thirteen eait, in Nebraska Territory.
DUAl'EB BILLINGS.
Brownvillo. May 19, ISi9. 2t-p l
MANUFACTORY!
JOUN W. MIDDLETON,
BROWXYIIasLE, I. T.
"V--ri HEREBY informs the public that k- jas
bicated himself in this City, and is prepared
l". to serve those in want of anything in his line.
He has selected his st ck -iib rare 3ud will manufacture
a No. 1 article of everything ffered. He deems it un
necessary to enuraerate; but will keApon hand evey arti
cle usually obtained in Saddle anil Harness h is.
JOHN V. MIDDLETON.
Brownville May 12. no4S-6nr
UHIOH HALL,
BROYt ATIIXE, X. T.
MORRISON&SMITH,
ANNOUNCE to ihe public that they have opened a
Billiard "Room and Saloon
in the old Nemaha Valley Bank Ki-.iMinjr. Brownville,
Neb.-a.-ka. where lover of the iutereatiiiB game of 1UI
iiards can be accommodated in a styie. they trust will be
satisfactory to all who may patronize them.
Our Liquors,
Are all pure and of the choicest brands. The famous
Tippecanoe Ale
Tie best raide is kept constantly on han I at this es
tablishment. K. JIOKK1SOX.
n-44-!y J. Q. A. SMITH.
JOHN M'PHERSON,
WIIOLESALr AXD RETAIL DEALER .V
DR"Y-COODS,
GROCERIES,
HARD WARE cV , Q UEE.VS WARE,
FURNITURE,
And Country Produce.
Front Street, Broiwuiltc, Kclrasha.
Brownville House
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
WHEELER c RAINEY,
Announce to the pnblic that thev have recently pur-cba-el
an.l retitfe.1 the NEW, POPUIjAB, AND
COMMODIOUS HOTEL in
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA,
known a the Brtwnvi lie llonse. and are now prepired
to entertain and accvmmodate travellers. ...i.;iii ners
and day boarders in a stvie sec ii.d to nu other njuse in
tbeWet. Eve: y ea"irt will be m.tde Ui entertain piea.-e
m:d nuke C'ltifortab-eall wha nuy favor theUruwntiile
House i:fc thtir patroiiae.
will at all times be supplied with the substantial and
delicacies of the seasons, day, ai:d Countiy ia wLich we
are locaieJ.
Hweii 2ttcd up, and supplied with thochai:est liquors
to be fou iid.
Arrangements have been made with Wm. It ye'.l. pro
pri(t.rof the City Livery Stable., wbo is prepared wi;h
as gm d accoiniaocatioiig as can Le found anywhere.
Air. R. also keeps an excellent Liveiy Stable for the
accomuicdutioo uf the public.
WHEELER & BAINET.
April 1st, 1S09, 40-ly
SEIGEL & GREEKBAUai,
Main Street, Brownville, Kcbraska
Have just received per steamer White Cloud a
Complete Stock
or
READY-MADE "CLOTHiNG.
Which they will sell for eah a t hade cheaper than baa
ever before been o Meted iu this mat ket.
AUrch 3I.1S59 u40
1 Probato Notice.
' Whereas it bas been made to appear to my satisfac
tion, that there arc ciainis existing affain;! estate of
Joseph Deroin, laieof VEjiia County, Nebraska Ter
ritory, deceased; notice- is hereby given, that 1 have
appointed Monday, the fifteenth day of August, A D 1S63,
as a day fur the hearing of said claims and all per$os
having claims against tbe said estate are berrby nrfified
to Bte the same at my ffl :e un or before that day. or
tkey will be forever harreii from recovering Muttclaitu,
and frouttiac off the same in any a::i,u wh itever.
Given under ny band on this 14:b day of Feb -nary,
A D 1S69. p.. J. WHITNEY Probate Jadce.
Ordered ihit the above notice le pubin-h? for. 12
encceioive weeks in the Nebraska AdvenUer.
Brownville. rea. 17. 1803. 3m,
Claim Notice
Tm Jf.bn Sperry and all other whom it my cm-em:
Ton are heieby notiriel t!at I m-i! appear at the Land
Office in Srowurille, on Saturday, the 21st d.ty i f Mjv,
at 2 oVl.lt p ni., to prve op niy ricM of p. e-enip ti. n
to the S. K. quarter of te-.tiou no 23 T-.wi!!.i3 no. 2,
nrthof range 15 etst of the ix:h principal mitid:.in.
JOHN BLKK
Brownville. May 12th, IS50. no 16 2t
Found.
A XOTE of hand, caliiog f r over one hnndrel doll irs,
whi.a owner can hve by calling at this tfik-eaud payu-i;
for this advertisement. - -
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Legal
CITY OilDINAliOES.
raOTIDINQ POft CITT STRICT COXXISSION'ES
4 CITT ATTOKNKT.
Section 1. Be it Ordained by the CnneU of t
City of JJrottneille, iNVwoia conufy, A'. TL, as follows:
That in addition to the offieersol tneCitof Uruwa
ville TToviJeJ for by law, that there shall b a City
Street UomuiiiSioner and City Attorney.
BVTT OF CITT STREET COliaiSSIOXTK.
sv-e. 2. That the duty of ths Street Commissioner
shall be t. keep open and repair the f t r?ets of the cj ty,
s.eibattiio work required t ihe citizen .f the city
and tot holders therein Lv theeitv b.-fullv trforuied.
an.l ail juth ether act or acts as Le may be t quired
to do by ordinance r order of the city.
DUTT OF CITY ATTORN ET.
Sy. ". Tiit the City Attorney shall act as the
leg il adviser atd couuseb-r of the city, and bo author
ized to represent the city in all courts of Uw and eq"ii
ty ia this territory. "
HUTT OF SARSnAL.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshall, aside
fn m those duties im(oed on him by statute, to col
lect ail monies that may be due tbe city from any
person or person?, and pay.th same over to tbe
treasurer taking his receipt therefor.
See. 5. Ihe Marshal, before entering upon the
duties of his i dlc-e shall make and execute unto the
city agHl and suBirient bond with suCoient secu
rities to be approved by the Mayor, ia such a sum as
the council may order, providing that he will ty all
monies which Ho m:iy receive belonging to tbe city
to the city Treasurer thereof, and that he will well
and truly perform the duties of mar.ha!l of the city.
Sec. 6. Tbe Man-hall shall observe all ordinances
or orders if the city which may impose on hin s
duty and require bis services.
DUTY OF ASSESSOR
Sec. 7. Itshall be the duty of the Asesor to take
a list of all the taxable property both real and personal
in the city, and attach thereto the true vulue thereof.
such hj't and aement to bo made and hied with
the recorder cf the city annually on or before the Urst
day of June.
rrTT of r.Eco?.r-EK
See. 8. It shall be the duty of the Recorder to die a
cona nun securities to t. approved by .he Mayor
in such a jum as the city by order uiry require: pro
viding that be will well artd truly perform the duties
of his office, which bond is to be givtu before he
enters upon the daties of his o5:e,
See. 9. ItVhall bo the duty of the Kecorder to
sec that all ordinances which may be passed by the
City Council are published for two successive weeks
in some weekly newspaper printed and published in
the city, and preserve the proper evidence of such
publication.
DUTT OF TREASrSZR.
Sev. 10. It shall be tbe duty of the Treasurer to
receive and safely keep all the monies belonging to
theeity and to pay all orders drawn on him by the
Con ncil and signed by tho Mayor and Recorder, and
shall execute and fie such b "nd as the 3Iy.r and
Coune'l shall approve of and may from time to time
require, and fhall at any time during bis term report
when by the Council required, tho amor.nt of money
in the treasury, ami at the f ii ration of the term ot
Lis office shall make full returns to the Council and
shall hand ail books japers and monies bel'inginj to
the treasurer to his successor when ordered so tu do
by the Council.
Jl-tAWIXff TVAnUANTS AND THEIR FA Y15ENT.
Sec. 11. City orders ?ha!l not b drawn unless v
orlend and directed by the City Council, which
order :nd di.-eeti- n .-hall ap;iear n jmn the mwiut- f
the tuceti i;jor !ci-ing the .anic. The sa'dcrlc s' al
ba sitien by tlie M.-iyor atl Kecordrand iujJo pay
able to the pcrafia for whom dr wn.
Sec. 12. That all order-" .-liali !cnciii!eredr??pcc
tively ns issued and dated on tbe day ine.1, whK-h
orders so issued and dated .-ball be i.l by the treas
urer in their order, re-poet in j namb.r and date, if so
rvrquc-ted by tbe bolder or holder thereof.
Sec. 13. The City Treaurer shall when any city
order be presented to Lira for payment and not paid
by him endorse on the back of the same a statement
signed by bim. s'at'n; the preientmcct f . r payment,
the time when and the rea.on why not paid, which
said order tball thereafter bear interest at the rate
of ten per cent, per annum.
Sec. U. Tbe City Kecnrder shall deliver to the
Treasurer every three week a- list of th ord-rs
issued, their number, date, who given to, for what
amount and whether for interest or no, which list
shall bs carefully preserved by the Treasurer.
PROVIDING FoR WOKE OS STREETS.
Sec. 15. That a!! able bodied mula inhabitant..
the city over the asje of twenty-one aud under si.ty
years of age shall work at leas two days in each
year und'.-r tho fuporvbion of the Street Comm;.-s-oner
npvii toe streets f the city at such w-rk a
.:i:d e-iiinnis-iior.f-r i-Lttil de-in:ite: or iv f.r-a-h N v
sfiil:n. on;d..!i:ir ard Cfty cert : pro-i-led ?aid
i-('it:misiitn"r hball civc rven div i?otu-e to them
blori! 1 1 ; f il.ir rf .rkin- nli'u-!
working, which notice thall bo in
wr'tin or print d
So". l'. Th j Recorder shnll furnish the Cutnmis
viontr wi:!. :i li-t.f h:ir.d mhjeet to Work on
sn..i street-", ao l slo-tdd the Recorder overi-i k th--nrfin?
rr nr'nT-s of any person or pcr-on, it h;t'l be
the duty of the C.mini.-5ioniT to put the mining
names on the Ii?t.
Si-c. iT. Ail persons failing to work by hitnelf
ora bgnl sub'titnte shall be leturncd by the Com
missioner to the .Mayor, wbo shall is.-ue hi summon.'
to the person so failing, and onless they render to the
Mayor a sd and suCicient excuse, be shall asse a
fioe against them of one dollar and f fly cents, with
costs of suit for each day so failing.
Sc. IS. The said Commisii ner shall within six
months after be haj received thoIit of the arsons
from the Recorder, return thes.nma to Ihe City Coun
cil with a report of all his proceedings rwpoting
the same, wbo have worked, what money has been
paid, how expended and Low many of thediiin juents
have been fined and caused to j-ay ths same.
ADDITIONS TO THE CITY.
Sec. 10. That thoe additions to the City of Drown
ville known as the western division, and Brown's ad-diti-
n. by the recorded plats rf iho said ad li.i-in-.
shall constitute and be known as a part cf the City
of l!rownvi'.Ie.
THE ASOr.VT TO EE TAXED OX CITT rilOTEKTY.
Sec. 2i). That f;ve m'-Vi rn the dollar valuation of
all tnxaldi? property l; levied frr the pnrp' se f im-pr-vinr
the streets and alloys of tin city, and for
suth other purj'oscs as the city m iy uirict.
l'F.OIIIEITi:."G MA EI Mi T N'NECF.-? AI'.Y NOISE IX THE
STREET-, AC.
Sec. 21. If nny icrMn or person shail at any
time disturb the pence and quiet of the city, or any
people residing therein, by lew 1 and unn'vfnary
boliowing.ouarrcling. rhnicnging to figv.t or fighting.
r in any other minner. j-ha.lt upon envie'i-in thereof
be Cncd not uiore than twenty-five, nor less than one
dollar.
rKEVEXTIXG AFFWAT5, RIOT3. ROCTS AND CXLAW
FIL ASSEMBLAGES.
Sac. 22." If any persons shall be-uilty of committing
any affray, unlawful assembling, rout or riot within
thecorporate limits of thecity,they shall each be fined
a sum not less than five, or more thanfifty dollars.
rnEYFNTINO KEEPING GAMBLING Hot'! C, ic. .
Sec. 23. If any person shall by hinvelf. herself, ser-
vnntor ihciraptnts,f rhisorberpn.fi: keep.havc.f x
crcise or maintain within f.iceorporitc iimitsof ihe
city, a common gninnighoue. table or room, or in any
houscrr' Licc occupied by him or her. procure or permit
any pcrsins to frequent or c mj together to pl.iy for
tiymey, r other v-'luablo thing at any jrame, every
. . . . 1 -i ntiii ..r;...;,.. I. ..r i. i . .
fiiii'd not exceeding one hundred
dollars.
ncr loss than five
raEYEXTrxc csstrictixu steeets, Ac.
See. 2t. If nny person or perons shall wilfuPr an.l
fully. b.tnic-t,injun-,eiiuei r procure tobeob
strueted orinjnnd itir streets or allcvs int'uiseirv
or any bridge t herein. or rha'.I continue thosaineso ns
to render it inconvenient or dangervu to pass, thev
s'i:ill be fin'-d in a sum not less than oao cr lucrj
twenty-five dollars.
rKEVE.VTIXG SELLING COSRITT MEAT, Ac.
Pec 23. If any person shnll within thecirj sell know,
in Jy and wilfully any diseased, et rru ptcd and un
wholsnine provisions whether for meat ir drink
without making the same fully knewn to Ihe buyer!
shall be fined upon ennvictinn thereof, not 1cm than
fire, nor more than fi.'ty dollars.
FR EVENTING lEEFING HOrSES OF ILL-FAX.
25 Ifaay person or persons ball keep within the
limits of the city any house of ill-famt for the pur
pose of prostitution and lewdness, and any person or
persons who shall knowingly lease any such bouse
to any person or persons tor such a purpose, shall
upon ronviction thereof be Cncd in a sum not less
than ten, nor more than onehundrt-d dollars.
FRETENTINO THS I.NjrRING OF ORXAXEXTAI. TRIE?,
FENCES, JLC. . .' .
Sec. 27. If nr-y person shall nri!icialy cut dowr .in
jure or uistroy nry faiit or orn;iuientl ire trees,
vitie or shruuof nti.dVr, standing t.r gruain? perm i
ncntor in use within tLe. iiy. i r m.-iik-iou.-ly in the
city break d-.vn, M-nr, def n-e u injure any fence.
Led;rc orditcli ciiebiug land t flunking to am ther,
or throw rpen it down nny pite or b.irs not bis nor
under his charge and l.ive theui rpen. whereby an
in;ry is loj.. fnu-thcr, ujw.n convicti. n thereof
shall be f mil not !js tbaa five, ncr more than tne
humlreil dollars.
PSETENTLNG FIKENG Cr.N3, JLc, OX STNDAT.
Sec 2 If any person shall npon Sunday.in theenr
prate limit! of thacity. diiKrharga any eua. pistol
r othr fire arms to tho disturbance of the citiins
of ihe city, upon conviction thereof ha'.l b fi ed
ia a sum tot less tuan one, nor mora than ten doihs.
FRETENTING GAMSLING.
othr va'. t.bk thin;, yUj at any yaa, x;ti ctiSt
iee', ebwkJ or t billiards, or with aay
used, for the purrxae of playinj or Wf.iB.
winin or lositsg money.oraay other tki,i ,,'
artkle or articlea of value, or shall btt o lB S '
which ol hers cjaj b playipg : every perso, Jh
ia-r shall b lined, upon conviction tbersf j. H
not more than fty, norleu tbaa Cr doll S
wRCViirxG Foa ariest.
S. SO. It b lh duty of tha u
his deputies when any of the cifente, Jr
mitte.1 that are prohibited ia the ordiBs H f
e.ty, by any person or p-rsr.ns in their prtl1 '
iirrest cr cause to bo arrested the offend
them before the ay:r, at.d there file V
before him setting f.-rta the c2"cnco for Lit
they may b-3 arrested.
If A KING COXTLAIVT.
Sec. 31. It shall be the duty of the Vt,
I V I VIl I .rr i fit 7 m-w w.vnvuvKj IQfj
isf the cirv. to make or eu$e to be mi!.
.w rfitiina VltVs Vrv.aTfTt Sff as .
couitiuini thereof before the Major.
rBOTIMSG F0 'WAKRAXT.
Sec. SZ'WTicaevcr any person shall mii-,
ins and under oath a proper complaint k.
Mayor, setting forth that any perion or ytrC
broken any of the nrdi&ances of tbeeity,'?
immediately issue his warrant, directed Li'tv.ir
shal of theeity, directing him to arrest tka off
and forthwith to b brought before him toU!
ith according to law. - ',
TVTT cio ARZEST.'
Sec. 33. Upon arrest of the offender or o?
the same proceeding sit all be had beff.r.tU5
A3 U I J i I 1 LI amrns LT it ( a
ik. ; .. - k.. , '
brought before the iljvor bv lh
arr.t.i
S j - j kl V'-
a warrant, the same proceedings shall be h
o' her cases.
Sec. 35. If any person or persons shall be Jij
provided by ordinanw of the city in anyinT
shall pay all tbe costs of the proisecution. '
FKOTIDINO FOR T1IZ COamTTKEXT Or riksoj y
C m ,ri .
o . aen any person or persons ifoH n, r
and shall not p;iy the tine and costs that shaj
se-d against him or them, they shall biJ
Mayor committed to the hands of the Marhil.
written in-trument setting forth the u i-J'
and cost: imposed on the person or persou 10.1
mi f ted, and all that may be necessary for thilU-i.!
to have. i
TCTT OF at ARB Q ALL. j
Sec. 37. The Marshal shall, when any pent,
person be committed to his custody by la MjJ
provided by ordinance for non-payment of isjk'
and costs that may bo imposed on him or tata.av
hi' or them, if a He, to work upon the s'reetici;!
eify where the sfr ret commissioner may direct, l
th said fine and copts are i-aid. allowinw on i
nan lor eaca oay ne or they may worka
imprisoned.
OBriXANCES EtrKALID.
Sec. 33. Thtallordinancejinrjonsistantwiti
onlinancc pajt upat this dato date, aro horsbt
pealed.
G JNEKAL FROVISIOX.
See.3D.TLat al. the right and liabilities whii.1
have occurred tnder ordinances heretofore dh.
nnd been in foroe-in the et'y, shall be and reoa.i ;.
s 1U12&J tlo'Jh tuisorl nacco never had bctn
rt BLICATIOX OF OKPIXANCE.
Se. 4;). That all ordinance iLst are pa.?l
the City Council shall be published tw. jj -Ce
weeks iu some mwjpaper pu li.-hed in thUcitj.
TIME OF OHDIXAXCE3 TAXINO trrtCT.
Sec. 41. Thnt this ordinance bein force frrai
TttMf ita ..-it.il... fij.rk f. v t n imwAjjwm .
prvi.le.l hy law.
" - . . aw. .v lubvuill, " .HI
IIAWIUAI. &. ST. JOSEPH HI
SC1I it EH ASRAXUEltXTS.ON AM) in
FTiiiay, Apil 8:a : .
TRAIXEAST
Express Tram leave S:. Joeph
AiX'innidi:i n leaves '
Freight leaves
TRAIX TVEST
Express Train arrives at S:. Joepa
A com modal iou arrives at "
Fretgrhi arrivem at "
lt.s
tin
10n
jam
4 : t
Freight taken la any point Kast, West, otf.J,i
lower rate toin r-y any her route.
sr. i pt cis win pieo.-e neiiver their I reiht at Un :t
tae uay previous to :.'!ppiaj;.
. A LINE OF PACKETS
will run in connection with tbe Read, abov3:. Jan
to the litLfl.
STAGE LINES
C .r.nect at S:.J j-ei h frtm ail parts of Canis. N'(t-
kiand WeTern low. Trave'ers from NettriUt
Wealern I wa will find this tbe
Quickest, Easiest and Cheated
Rm'e tal! p ints r the Aiifciipvi river and ImL
THUOCGll TlCKET3cau be ha J at th ifl.l al
Joseph fr ucarlj a;l part ot lie country.
jasiAnnrx?
Chief Eug. wlS
P. B. Croat. Cen'l Ticket A t.
1855. Misscuri River. 12S
SEASON AltUANGEMENTS,
JES Regular St. Louis t
sri "- Sioux City Packet
O MAHA.
For Fort Bjndall'. Xiobrarah, Sioux City, Diiv'-i 0"
di. Decatur. UeS.oo. C-e.eot cay. Flreurt 0ij;
r..nn-il nioiT. H..ip. . u .... D'.ok S
brka ciry, Linden, BIIOWN YILLE, White C-j
low Point. Aihjxooj. Sc Joeeph, auIijb. i!
ner, Leavenworth, alansos, Lexitifton aud ail
belw. (
TTS?5--U. THE well and wldlr kiewl
) taT il lirLt truest aii.l nhreo'.
rv . t.1 ..-, ovilU n H
it , surue-1 her recuUr tr;p- in tbe '
trde ( ,nd all intermediate punt o the iliwufin'
an t Continue '.heui punctually and reijularly '.ttfvul -e
"ti-e fjn
The Ouuna havinz mderr -ne a thrnn:!; ?ev!-'
! ti insi 1? r.d o,t,j.j?i expressly f..r tr.e ,r1
I'.iK.w in the r.tt perfci and com pie; e uruerw"'
derrtmen: : u w trust by a atrict atteniwo ts i
ne-s the wants f h;rpers and onlort of pv"'
nietit a c nntuunce f ihe very literal
stowed upou u inpot -..n..
ANDREW WIXELaXD, H:tf
J Jewrtt Wilcox Crerk
CHANE te. HILL. AteitJ,
Mri-wBviile, 5 "
3Iay 12
ykuya Ob. UlXsejUl. jjjuu"-
. r7 u rjL 1 t. D.Aiiinr t
cr;-r-" arttt UounciJ iiluiJ
The Besular Tri-Weekly Pocket.
S.1IXT 3IARY,
CAPT. WEAVER. Rnns regulariy from St
connecting with the St. J-pa and 'Jma.ial
Road to Council liluC touchict at all lete'O"
Points. CRANE At HILL AA3t
n 40
B.ovovioC
fTpb, Regular St. Jost-I c
ttrz - Om ih i Packet
WILLIAM CAMPBEU
J B HOLLAND. Mjjfer. J A STETEN5 C
WILL le-ve Si. J.epb everr Tod ty tn am'
lotk iraiu.f. r It.Ua I-wa Point, Forest OT '
Ciou-I Rato. Wmn, hiro A'ago St. S!epel"' .
VII. 1R i T -.- lt "
th.ehbem Pljtis,:ui.ih Fj-ittc C'y, St. Jt'!4'
vi.e, Council li.vtT. and tu:iha
Coming i.p arrives at
lkoncTi!!e:
Weduvsilay evening, or Thur'ay
Goiucr down leaves BrownyioC '
FritJay evenins: or Saiurday vwrtwZ-
Tke p-issenser through to St. Loui U 0't
rtam.ihal i. St J eph R It
Th ke fr sale vu tbe twat for all point .
andSoaia.
CRANE . niLL, Af' ,
-tf
BrBTil
BROWNVILLE
saw m 1ST
JESSE NOEL
navinjj rented
the interest of Like and
5: earn Saw and Gi wt Jtiil- D'Z, t
tbe Bruwnviiie s
to the public thai he Is
prepareJ f accutna" -
citizen of Brownville D.i.Vem ibiOua'
perior qnality of lumber tf all kicd A I
tiii.-tMill to nerve all i4 th a lir.e. r,;f
The in ket p-icc at alt time pud for 1;'''
Tie old b.tiaf a Nel. L.- ke it Koine-'-
rett!e.l l-y llen-j Lke. All f uture la'!
by the ui.de M.'ne-I. " JZiS- ..
u.-nwnvu;e April 7:h. 1.3.
CITY
First. St.. ftct. 31aln and AUJ
i
ERowrnriLLE,
. COMFORT. &TICJ.
ANNOUNCE to thecitiie'--.so Cr.wnrilles-J'Vl
that thy bae rimed tho bakery loruieriy yfi
Worthins. an are ow prepared tofurcisli t
Pies, Cofti'icUouerj, Ice Cream, Lemonade-
v. C Ci'-!.. .
DroCsille. April 2.3. '33.
peace in accordance with the laws of this Trl
1'rovided, however, that the offender or oj.
shall not have a jury of more than six ma
t- ot in L.
i?ec. ot. iiiicn y prrn anati oe
Ml
BAKEEYt