davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Ready Made Clothing.

Will bc received in few days. very
fine Stock of Ready Made Clothng-consiaiing
nf every article of Gepts wear. nIul will bc
sold low, by w. J. FRANCIS.
Oppiitc F. J. & NJ. Moses law Dfpce
Sept. Is, 1851. i1-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Bennets! Bonnets !

4 Fine Assortment of Ladies' and Misscs'
iaopnc,s, consisting Of Satin. English Straw. &c.
EDr sale law Ivy w. }. FRANCIS.
Sept -, 1881. i7-if
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNA
MENTAL PAINTING,

INVITATIONS OF WOOD, MARnLE AND GRANITE.
The subscriber respectfully informs the citi.
Zcns Of Sum,crviue and jts yicility that he is
prepared tu execute apy work u, The abov.
branches On reasonable terms
~. l.. WHITEHEAD
n. B.-Tr,us,s,rrnt Blinds, civic and militia
~ flags. rcg;,lin, &c, painted 10 order. Country
orders promptly eArcnt-d.
Sumicr,illc, Aug. 26, 1851. ii-if
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Notice.,

All persons having demands against the IT,
tate Of Joseph J Kelly, deceased. will please
render them in properly a,estedi and those in
debtcd I" said Estate. will please make immedi
ate piyh,ent ~ Manchester, Ia
ANN }. r. KELLY, Adm'iriY,
sent g 1851 ii 4,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Notice,

DR. W, lanes DARGA& respectfully OF;
er his professional services to The citizrns Of
Sum,-rville uRd its vicinity.
Onicc-ihc Apothecary shop formerly occn:
pied by DR.. Il. S. MELLErr.
March l2th, 1851 20 }y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16

The LONDON TINES ON CUBA AND THE
UNITED STATES The London Times has
an article suggested by the present state Of
affairs in Cuba and specializing upon the
possibility ot independence:
1.-The Times thinks that If the rcvolu-
tion seriously contemplated the amcliora-
ton OF both classes in bondage, the Creolcs
and blacks, there would be less Cause TOR
remonst, ancc, but its fears OF the rights
and wrongs OF the slaves form no part OF
the schonc OF conquest. Tho Times re-
CARDS the almost American totality Of par
ties TO the libcrating cxpcdltions--,he great
majority Of them from slave Statcs--as
satisfactory proof that the freedom proposed
for Cuba only means the CrcoIcs from
| Spain, and carried out would render the
| condition Of the million Ui slaves in Cuba
worse than it now IS.
1.-The opinion is advanced that though
| the South unite in the crusade, 10 strength
| eli its peculiar institution the North and
West OF the United States will oppose it,
both from Il sense of justice and policy,
and Il determination to lini, the bounds of
| sluvcry Foreign pow ers, the Times says.
| Will not see SPAN invaded and pluckcd OF
her colony with Indifference, and the Uni
| ted States will hardly adventure upou, or
countcnnncG an enterprise which might in
vo!vc her i'll difference with tue European
nations. 1t holds Lopez 10 be u iunct.ona-
| ry; restless revoiuiioisis, who bred IN
the camp, and, so.dicr-i like, ambitious OF
notcr!eiy, has enlisted n small party OF dis
| con,enlrl spirits such as are To be found
IN every country, and that his movement is
not representative OF the wish or the will
| OF lIll. Urt;lt mass Of ('ul,auS ~
| The Tunes also glanccs ut the United
| States political clements; mixed up with
The Cuba question, and sees parallel with
tho case OF Texas and the Mexican war,
| only that the Involvement Of the United
States " !lh Cuba threatens WORSE results,
| SINCE Tie Eon-lnicrcrancc ot European
powers III behalf OF Mexico would p,oba-
bly, not follow in respect to Cuba. England
has cla'ulr-ior dcbt--nSalnst Span, and
Cuna oilers about The only security Tor IT,.
THIS fact, the editor concludes, will not be
w'llout weigh, III deciding her course.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Camden Bazaar.

WE hereby notify our Customers, and
The pnb'ic generally, that we have just sres
ceived, large assortmsnt of Ready Made
Siio,sh'ng suitable for the Srring, which We
VIII sell as us,;al At the very lowest Cash
prices possible. = I"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Attention Cavalry!

CLAREMONT TROOP PARADE.
You ar. hereby ordered to parade n, you
usual place Of rendezvous OH the last Satrda,
in September, fully armed and equipped accord
ing I" law
by order of Capt.
l.. y. LORlNG
+. MyERs. q. =
Sept. 9Th, 1851 46 td
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Shoes ! Shoes !.
A. F, Allen,
PIASTERER AND BRN,KI.tSER

PlASTERER AND BRICKI,AYER.
iiav'ng had considerable experience IN
m the above line Of business, respcc,.
"a fully solicits share OF the patron
age OF THO public. All Jobs cntrus,
ad to him, will be executed with neatncss
and dispatch, and warranted To givo salts.
faction. Plaataring finished in superior
style.
June lJ 33
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Wanted to Hire.

From 80 10 as able bodied labor.rs, nnd Is
or 20 Culorrd Carpenters, for the lnborrrs Sl5
I,cr aiouth ail bc given, and for the Carpenters
$40. }. ID. BT.ANDlNG.
August 18Th. 1851 - CT
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
South Carolina Sumter Dist

Whereas have this day taken posses.
SION (aS Ordinary of said Dis,ricD of the
personal property as dcrclict Of John
Hanks late Of Sulnterville deed: and |
avail myself OF this niohud to notify all
persons indebted tn the dec u 10 mako i'm.
mediate payment 10 Mr.. l.. g. Hanks, nv
Agent (In this particularly and those hlv.
ing demands against deed vii! hand them
III duly attestcd according To law.
w. LEWIS, o. ID.
Aug. 2d 1850 III II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Through Fare from Charles
ton to New York $40.
ms @ ss;ss @ @n a.
TIE GREAT Mali. ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. G.,

4
TIE GREAT Mali. ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. G.,
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot OF
l.aurcns-st. daily at 3, p. III. after the
arrival oi the Southern cars, via WILL
MINGTON, and WELDON, N. &. Pc
TERSDURG, RICHMOND, to WASH
INGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADEL-
PlIlA. and N. YORK.
The public is respectfully informed that
thc hleanct, u lll'. line, from Charleston
tn !Fuminctc.', rru IN first rate c,IiItitiIn,,
and arc naStrn;csl by well known and eype-
rienced coHmandcrs. and the railroads are
in fine order. (tha Wilmington and yYel.
dnn Road having recently been re-luid with
heavy II RAID thereby securing boil,
safety and dispatch. a TmRouGn TICK.
Er having already been IN operation will
be continued as pcrmanen, arrangement
from Charleston to New York. BY this
route travellers may reacl, New York
on the third day during business hours.
On and after the first day Of July next,
baggage Will be ticketed from tho poin,
OF departure 10 Washington City, under
the charge OF special 4 gent or luggage
Master Al Washington the same will
be transferred to the care of similar agents,
who will accompany it 10 New York, and
like arrangements will be pursued in re.
turning South
Through Tickets to New York can
alone 10 had from f.. WINSLOW, Agent
OF the Wilmington and Raleigh H. II.
Company. At tho Office of The Company,
foot OF l.aurens-strcct, Charleston. S. {.
To whom please apply; and to Charleston,
at the Office OF The New Jersey Railrm,l
and Transportation Company. New York.
July =, 1881 SO If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Webb Clark's Hotel,

SUMTER TILLE, s. c.,
f.iYse, This Hotel is situated in the most
En@ pleasant part of the town. The
lElI22s. lElI2s. Proprietor will be pleased to see
his friends and the travelling public; prom
isng to spare no exerlions on his part to
render them comfortable. Charges rca-
SonaJie.
WEBB CLARK,
Proprietor.
Ian % IL ii
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Ribbons.

4 beautiful assortment OF RONNE"TS, CAP
and NECK KlBBONS--nlso, all culors and
widths of Satin and TufIela Ribbons, Just re-
ceirct and for sale low by w. }. FRANCIS
Sept. Is. 1851. i1-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
VIM. Allston Gourdin,

UAc8R0oSsaa u,
NO. So. EAsT-BAY, cHARLEsToN,s 8. c.
.s Is prepared 10 make liberal advances
on Consignments OF "
$500, Eatton, Corn, Sug;ir.
4lS"r, Grj,iii, HAY, DC.
Observation-Disclosures Gourdin, MatthI.
essen, g. Cp., Genrge A. Hoplcy, Alonzot j.
white, Charleston, $. c.; T'andy Walker,
Esq, Greenville, S. c.
April 24, 1850. 2s w.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16

GROCERIES,,
Received this day:
5000 lbs Racon Sides and Shoulders,
~ Barreis DaltInnre Flour,
SardIncs and Lnbstors,
Stuffed Olives,
French Olives and Catsups, Pickles, &c.
English and american Mustarts,
West India preserves,
Brandy Fruits, prucs, &c.
WINES.
Madeira, Port, Aialcga, Tonerifl@, d
Clarel,
Lemon Syrup.
Candies assorted
Washing Fluid.
For sale by l.. u. HANKS.
June 25rh, 1851 30 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Election Notice,

In pursuance of All nci of the Legislature, tn
provide for the Election of Members 10
Son,hern Congress. and !: yirinc Of u writ OF
election directed ,ls hy his Exccll.ncy Governor
M-ans. the polls will opened in Sum, will. ON
iiie SECOND Al"n''ny in Oriobcr and uiter.
l3ll AMI lih,l for two deputies Ia ,.vprr.ent
this Congressional District iIl IL Southern Con.
grss. J. q. IIEkIOr
q. w. BRADFORD, Managers.
J. J. KNOX.
September 9. lsil. t6u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Notice,

The hank Of the State Of South Carolina. W.,
WIN X. Davis. Ex'or. Of John ~ Davis.
Masters Office, llth August Ia5l.-ln pursu.
ancr of the DEGREE notice is hereby given Ia the.
crcdi,ors OF John y. Davis, drceuscd, /" come
IL. and prove their debt. before me- on or before.
III" lst at Janunry neat. otherwise they will he
excluded the benefit of the Decree
JAMES W. GRAY. Master IN Equity
August ~, 1851. i3-,isl,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
ROBERT LATTA.

LATE THE FIRM OF DICKSON LATT\
would respectfully inform his friends and tho
public generally, tlnt Ia. is now rrc.iyinr rn.
ririY of Heavy and Fancy Groc-ries, whirh he
will sell low for cnsh-T~o doors ubovv IN,
Planters Hotel. and Immediately opposite James
DnniaHs. csq
Camden, = &. Dec. 10Th 1870 # O
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
Bounty Land nIaiuna.

The undersigned tenders bis sefyices II, fIss,
prosecution anil enlieetion Sf siain,s f,r q Ol.
GERS and Soldiers DO l,a been s,i,saac.i ia
the Military seeytess III ,lsS liWhN ;s2f,s. 2
His fasilitiesaS sslsi.asts ensure ikt pson,r:
os' at'etsisaai' sa' !, :, W
Snmtctvile, ,pril 5s'.h, 1851 81 81 Satfs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16

Sumscrvillc, July 9, 1851
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25
POETRY.
CONSTANCY.
BY GEO. w. ROGERS.

BY GEO. w. ROGERS
They asked her if she loved him then,
The high and noble born;
They asked her if she loved him when
He passed her by in scorn
As he led his bride from the altar side
And she was left a maid forlorn.
They asked her if she loved him still,
When fondest hopes had fed,
And flowers that bloom liie's path to FIJI
Were wither'd. serc and deadl
And the grief she wore told the loYe
she bore
For him who had her rival wed.
And when they laid the false one low,
In the willow shade to rest,
She wept, for still she felt the glow
Of young love in her breast;
While she culled flower from some sum
ny bower,
For the new made grave and its guest.
She still loved on, as when in youth
She caught the deathless flame,
And at the sunset hour in truth
They pleged to love the same.
And the vow she kept till in death she
slept
To know in heaven purer flame.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25
THE PALACES OF FRANCE.

Versailles is striking monume
of the selfish profigacy Of King-crj
and the long suffering patience of
tions, Hundreds of thousands Of
borer's children must have gone hu
CRY TO their straw pallets, in order Il
their needy parents might pay I
inexorable tax levied to build Il
palace. Yet after all it has sto
mainly uninhabited Its immense q
penses and unequalled splendor
quire an immeasurable profusion
its occupant, and the income even
kings is not absolutely without lin
SO Versailles, with six or eight 9th
royal palaces in and around Par
has generally stood empty, entail
on the country an enormous annJ
expense for its simple preservatid
And now, though France has Of
grown royalty, it knows not what
do with its costly, spacious, glitteril
shells. A single palace (Rambouille
staneing farthest from Paris, was co
verted, under Louis Philippe, into
gigantic storehouse for wool, while il
spacious parks and gardens were wis
ly devoted to the breeding and sust
nance of the choicest Merino shesl
The others mainly stand empty, an
how to dispose OF them is nation
perplexity. Some of them may
converted into hospitals, insane n
treats, &c, others in libraries, or ga |
leries of art and science; but We
sailles is too far from Paris for aug
but a retreat as aforesaid, and has COZ
SO immense a sum that any use whid
may be made of it viii seem wastefu
| presume it could not be sold rs
stands for tenth of its actual cos
Perhaps it will be best, therefore, (
convert all the others into direct use
and preserve this for public inspe'
ton as perpetual memorial of I,
reckless prodigality and all devourin
pomp of kings, and as warning |
nations never again 10 entrust the !
destinies to men who, from their YER
education and the influences surroun
ing them through life, must be led
consider the toiling millions as main1
created to pamper their appetites,
crafty their pride, and to pave wiz
their corpses their road to exterdd
dominion. Greeley's Letters.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

The following original method of
burying horse, we find in an ex-
change:
AT the recent race at Ascot, the
famous horse Tibcrius broke his leg
by bounding against one of the posts
of the barrier, while preparing for the
race. His owner, Lord Millbank,
lost ten thousand pounds in bets upon
him, besides his value, and others lost
heavily, the law of the course being
that all lost bets shall be paid, wheth-
the failure to win come from accident
Or less speed,
Three days afterwards, Lord Mill,
bank gave a very sumptuous dinner
The most distinguished of the English
Peerage were present, and the convi-
viality ran high. Towards the close,
the noble host arose in his place, and
proposed to drink to the departed
Tiberius. 1t was clamorously receiv-
ed, but the speaker remained standing
with his glass in his hand.
1--WE drink to Tiberius," said Lord
Millbank, when the shouts subsidized,
"the most beautiful the most admira-
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25
NO. "A.
BILE, the most spirited eourser VIII
hoofs ever trod British turf"

uOOIS CNcI tIOu olltich WI
Shouts again rose to the roof.
"You know" continued his Lol
ship, "the achievements of this hor|
His deeds belong to history. Fa1
has taken charge of his glory. 4
it belonged to me-to you, my loi
and gentlemen-to do honor to
mortal remains 1 wished that Il
lofty courser should have q bud
worthy Of his deservings. He has
My cook had fifty prepared him, 9
you have feasted on him to-day. "
my lords and gentlemen, this md
which you have relishcd SO keenly|
these dishes which have awaken
such inquiry as 10 what animal coy
be SO delicious-it was Tiberius ! y
noble courser rcposes in your sto1
achs! May your digestions be ligh|
At these words, the enthusiasm ca
centrated for a moment--possibly vi
some vague thought OF az immedid
resurrection-but, with sudden buI
of llurrahs, the idea took The turn
a spblimity, and another glowing hn1
per went TO join the departed in
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25
A Partisan paper exceedingly {

n az si"h PoPSi OASSCoh6y u
joys the following:
A proof of the originality of Briti4
manners is the genuine regard Of !
English for the game of chess. 1
wards the end of the year lS4S, CaI|
Thomas, who for six months had be I
playing a game Of chess with ~
Williamson, was ordered to the Cape
Good Hope. The gentlemen agreed /
continue the game by CORE 5pendenc|
the stakes being 500 guineas. Th{
made several moves by letter, III
Captain Thomas, during a c affre bd
tie, was wounded and died. BefoI
dying, however, he drew up a stat
ment, in which combining all the pol
sible or probable moves of his adve|
sary, he terminated the game, a1
then, replacing the men, he enjoind
one of his club colleagues to play oj
the game Mr.. williamson agree
and after struggle of three montl
between himself and the testamentaj
executor OF Captain Thomas, in wbic|
of course, all the London amateurs I
terested themselves intensely, the ID
ter was declared the victor.
This, adds the Journal, is one Of I,
rarest and most curious incidents ii
we recall.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25
SCISS9RINGS.

SClSS6kINGS.
F. Coleridge advises every reader, and
especially readers Of scarce or out-of-
the-way volumes, whenever they dist
cover sentiment, story, illustration
or remark which strikes them as worth
remembering, that they should straight
way lay hold of and remember it as
charity to other people. The excel>
lent Captain Cutie condensed Cole.
ridges advice into his famous apho-
rism- hen found, make note Of"
There is frequently more wisdom in
a single sentence evolved by accident
--more true wit--than may be found
in a studied volume. We love to col
lect such randam flashes.
Hannah Moore says to Horace
Walpole;
"lf ] wanted to punish an enemy,
it should be by fastening on him the
necessity of constantly hating some
body
This is profound saying of Hobbies:
There is no action of man in this
life, which is not the beginning of SO
long a chain of consequences, as that
no human providence is high enough
to give US prospect to the end.
Lavater hit upon the same deep
truth when he SO finely exclaimed,
that he who acted we'll at the moment
was performing a good action for all
posterity.
Here is piece of true wit:
Curran being angry in a debate
one day, put his hand on his heart,
saying;
81 am the trusty guardian Of my
own honor
"Then," replied Sir Boyle Roach,
" l congratulate my honorable friend
on the snug sinecure to which he has
appointed himself"
A silver cup having been voted to
an officer once for some gallant action,
a dinner was given TO celebrate it, and
after the cloth had been r, moved, the
whole assembled company waited with
interest to hear the eloquence that
should attend the presentation.
ThA Dras.Iapt raca aul
the cup towards the officer said:
There's the jug"
To which the other replied, taking
it up with pleasure, and examining it:
'Is this the mug!'
George ii being informed that an
imprudent printer was to be punished
for having published spurious kings
speech, replied: 81 hope the mans
punishment will be OF the mildest sort,
because have read both and, as far
as / understand either of them, / like
the spurious speech better than my
own"
Sidney Smiths definition of the
Popish Ritual is:
Posture and imposture, Elections
and genuhections, bowing to the right
and curtsyins to the left, and an i'm
mense amount of man millinery.
Anecdotes of the miser Elves are
common, but the subjoined we do not
remember to have seen before. The re-
spectacle skinflint here openly ex-
pressed what English society has
sneakingly acted upon for a good many
years
When the rich miser, Elves, Who
left about :. million of money to be
divided between his two sons, was
advised to give them some education
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25
HO:el de France.

FRENCH HOTEL 8. RESTA CRA NJ
The proprielors of this establishment have
recently fitted up their building, and now pre-
pared TO accommodate all persons who may
avor them with Il call, in the best style. They
nave good beds for the accommodation of all
persons who may be travelling without blankets.
Their bar contains IA large selection OF the most
choice liquors. Boarding can be had ut S14
y week Board RS who wish but meals per
day 81.
CHAS. GAUDIN & V. DREYDE1n.
Nevada, May, l4th, 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25
Western Nj arket.

WEBSTER d. Co. would inform the cizons
Of Nevada and the public in general that they
now have on hand at their estlbli .hmenr, on
Main street, adjoining Barkcr's some of the
best MEATS the market affords Also, large
ssortment Of GRO ERltiS.
Nevada City, April 10Th, 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

There is man in Sacramento, sd
Fitch, whose whiskers are so red,
looks of dark night, like a fall
meteor.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25
Barber Shop.
nv | EiV AIN

agents at Nevada CITY.
This Express has no connection with any
other concern, and persous doing business
with this Line can be assured that whatever
they entrust to its management at either Of
its Offices, will reach its destination without
passing through other hands. or meeting with
delay. Special Messengers in charge of Ex-
press Matter for this Line, are dispatched by
every Steamer leaving New York and San
Francisco.
Gold Dust, Packages and parcels of every
description, and Letters forwarded to all parts
ofthe United States, Canada, Europe, Ore
gon, and the Sandwich Islands. Gold Dust
and other Valuable Parcels insured through
under Policies IN Insurance companies in
New York
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25
J. w. GREGORY,
Proprietor and MANAGER.

HOFFlNAN &. co, Agents al Nepa.
da City, O6rce on Main Street corner of PIN
N B. A Messenger will leave THIS Office
in season to connect at the Central Office at
San Francisco it'll the Special Agents, go.
ng directly through to New York and New
rleans, by the frN Steamship.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25
JOHN 7. MOORE. GEO. BORRADA1LE
MOORE & BORRADAILE,

South side of Broad st. next door to the
Greg ry House, Wholesale & Retail Dealers
Groceries and Provisions &c. Have con-
stantly on hand. and arc receiving daily all
kinds of desirable goods. Consist NJ OF
Flour, Pork, Barley, Hams, Butter, Cheese,
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Beans, Apples, Peaches,
Lard, Syrup, Tobacco, Liq iors, Spices, mi
ming Tools &c.
They invite the attention of Miners and
Packers to their well assorted stores and
will give satisfaction as to the quality of their
goods. ml6m
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

his answer was: Putting things
into peoples heads, is taking money
out of their pockets"
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

Round Tent, By Gowden
ssd Bell. Broad street. a3o
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

a Practical Watch Maker.
"a Broad Street, arkansas Store
under the Masonic Hall.
AFril 18th, 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

A. w. Drouillard, Attorney
OF Law, Miners home, Main street. oae
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

Miners Home, main street.
BY Halsey & Overton
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

Washington House, by Bes
Main street. non
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

Artemas Rogers, Wholesale
La Retail store, Main street 40
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

Drs. Oyerton & Miller, OF
Zee on Main ST., opposite the Post office. a30
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

e. F. W. Ellis, Attorney at
Law, opposite the Plaza, main street. aso
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-25

Ohio Store, by P. P. Marsh
and M. Asper, Main street aao