davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

miles and back, once a week.
Leave Somerset Saturdays at 6 a m
Arrive at Liberty by 6 JPN;
Leave Liberty Fridays at 6 am;
Arrive at Somerset by
1921 From Somerset, by Dabney and Woodstock 10
Crab Orchard % miles and back, once week
Leave Somerset Fridays at m;
Arrive at Crab Orchard by 4pm;
Leave Crab Orchard Saturdays at Sam;
Arrive at Somerset by m.
1892 From Somerset, by SMITHS Ferry and Crsgs Fer
ny, to Rockhold's, AZ miles and back once week
Leave Somerset Mondays at am;
Arrive at Rockholds by pm;
Leave Rockhod's Tuesdays at 5 Jam;
Arrive at Somerset by pm.
1898 From Crab Orchard, by Lancaster, to BryansVle
81 miles and back three times week TO LanoaS
ter, six times week the residue.
Leave Crab Orchard Tuesdays, thursdays, and BAL
urdaysat am;
Arrive at Lancaster by lam;
Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday atb m
Arrive at Bryantsvlle by Sam;
Leave Bryantsvile daily, except Sunday, at P M
hss srs Lancaster Mondays Wednesdays and FRI
days al 3 pm;
Arrive al Crab Orchard by M
soeA From Lancaster by Paint Lick and hrksvle, 10
Richmond % miles and back, twice week
Leave Lancaster Tuesdays and Fridays at Sam;
Arrive at Richmond by pm;
Leave Richmond Wednesdays and Saturdays 81 9
Am;
Arrive at Lancasterby pm. an
900, From Stanford by Waynesburg, Adamss Mills,
Somerset Clio, Mill springs, Steubenvlle, Monu
and bach, three times wees TO Somersei, anU
twice a week the residue. -,
Leave Stanford Mondays, Wednesdays, and fridays
at 8 sam;
Arrive at Somerset by SPIN;
Leave Somerset Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Sa'u'
days at sam;
Arrive at Stanford by Bpm;
Leave Somerset Tuesdays and Thursdays at b nj
Arrive at Albany by pm;
Leave Albany Wednesdays and Fridays at 6am
Arrive at Somerset by m.
Proposals viii be considered for tr-weekiy ser'i"'
to Monticello, and twice a week the residue
l96 From Danvle by Stanford, Walnut Flat, Crab Or
chard, and Mt Vernon, 10 London, So miles and
back, three times q week.
Leave Danvile Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
at5am;
Arrive at London by JPN;
Leave London Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
at5am;
Arrive at Danvie by pm.
1897 From Danvie by Mitchelsburg and Haysyile. 10
Lebanon 25 miles and back, three times a week
Leave Danvile Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
at team;
Arrive at Lebanon by lam.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16
Bowling Green, 1ls miles and back, every other

= lowing 0feons lilo miles ana BACK, every otnef
Leave Louisville every other day at Sam;
Arrive at Bowling Green next day by am;
Leave Bowling Green every other day at lam;
Arrive at Louisville next day by 6 m.
62Os From Louisville, by ST. Matthews, Mddletown
Long Rum simpsonville, shelbyville, Clay Vii.
Age, Hardiasville, and Bridgeport, to Frankfort,
Leave Louisville Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days at IN;
Arrive at Frankfort by lam;
Leave Frankfort Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
Arrive at Louisville by 6pm
Bids for six trips week will be considered -
S206 From Louisville by Jeersontown, Fshersvie, Will
sonsville, Tayorsville, and Bloomfield, to Chaplin,
SO miles and back, three times week.
Leave Louisville Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
Arrive at Chaplin by S p m;
Leave Chaplin Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at6am; a@
Arrive at Louisville by D m. HE7
8207 From Mount Washington to shepherdsvie 10 miles
and back, three times week.
Leave Mount Washington Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at ii m;
Arrive at Shephersvile by 2pm;
Leave Shepherdsville Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Arrive at Mount Washington by 81 pm.
o@Oo From Sheibyvle by Emnence and New Castle, to
Drennons, "a miles and back, six times week.
Leave Shelbyvile every day, except Sunday, at S p
Arrive at Eminence by SPIN;
Leave Eminence every day, except Sunday, at 10 a
Arrive at Drennon's by pm;
Leave Drennon's every day, except Sunday, at p
m;
Arrive at Eminence by pm;
Leave Emnence every day, except Sunday, at 10 a
m;
Arrive at Shelbyvlle by IN.
Bids to carry only part beyond Eminence are in
vied
saO9 From shebyve by southvie and Jesses Store,
Mount Eden, % miles and back, once a week.
Leave Shebyvlle Wednesdays at pm;
Arrive at Mount Eden by pm;
. Leave Mount Eden Wednesdays at a m;
- Arrive at Shebyvlle by ii m.
o2lO From Hardnsvie, by Southvie and Harrisonvile
to Mount Eden, Is miles and back, week.
+ Leave Harrisonville Saturdays at l pm;
Arrive at Mount Eden by 6 pm;
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16
sols From Qsitman to Kaufman, SO miles and back,

60l6 FROM 0ultman to KAUFMAN, 50 miles and back,
Leave Quiman every Tuesday at am;
Arrive at kaufman same day by 6pm; A
Leave Kaufman every Thursday at m;
Arrive at Quitman same day by p m.
Athens, 40 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Tyler every Monday at am;
Arrive at Athens next day by IL m;
Leave Athens every Tuesday at pm; @
Arrive at Tyler next day by 6 m.
Bids to run three times week, and to extend the
5000 From Tyler, by Mount Carmel, Bezora, Sand
Spring, Qutnan, and Big Dollar, to Tarrant, 80
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Tyler every Monday at I'M;
Arrive at Tarrant every Wednesday by S pm;
| Leave Tarrant every Thursday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Tyler every Saturday by p m.
oO2l From Gum Spring, by Mount CARMEL Garden Val
ley, and Canton, to Kaufman, 80 miles and back,
once week. 80.
Leave Gum Spring every Saturday at 4am;
l Arrive at Kaufman next day by ii pm;
| Leave Kaufman every Monday at am;
Arrive at Gum Spring next day by IL p m.
5O2a From San Augustine, by Port Windha (no Office
| to Woodvile, 20 miles and back, once week
| Leave San Augustine every Monday at 6pm;
Arrive at Woodville every Wednesday by 6 pm;
Leave Woodville every Thursday at Ga m; s.
0o,, Arrive at San Augustine every Saturday by m
vile, IS miles and back, once week.
Leave Anahuac every Wednesday at Sam;
Arrive at Woodville every Friday by pm;
| Leave Woodvle every Friday at Bpm;
Arrive at Anahuac every Monday by m.
1924 From Buena Vista, by Caledonia to Mount Enter
prise, IS miles and back, once a week.
Leave Buena Vista every Saturday at m;
Arrive at Mount Enterprise same day by 6 SPIN;
Leave Mount Enterprise every Friday at Sam;
Arrive at Buena Vista same day by 6 M lse
S025 From Waco Village, by Dresden, Corscana, 100
miles and back, once week.
Leave Waco Village every Monday at a m;
Arrive at Corsicana every Thursday by JPN;
Leave Corsicana every Monday at 6 m;
Arrive at Waco Village every Thursday by m.
sO26 From Sherman, by Bason Springs, to Gainesville,
Al miles and back, once a week.
Leave Sherman every Monday at a M
Arrive at Gainesville day by 6 pm;
Leave Gainesville every Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at Sherman same day by pm.
oO27 From Bunker Hill, by jamestown, (no oice,) to
Gum Spring, "a miles and back, once week
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

Leave Brownsville every Tuesday and Thursday at
Sam;
Arrive a, Laredo every Friday and Monday by
Leave Laredo every Tuesday and Thursday at
Arrive at Brownsville every Friday and Monday by
1857 From Alton, by Mud Spring, to Brdvle 80 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Alton every Thursday at m;
Arrive Brdvile day by Jpn;
Leave Birdvile every Friday at am;
Arrive at Alton same day by pm
1888 From Alton to Gainesville, Az miles and back, once
Leave Alton every Tuesday at ami
Leave Gainesville G. every ~ Monday a, sam;
Arrive Alton same day by m.
1883 From Bastrop, by Cedar Creek Lockhart and Pa
RE Lea, to Seguin, So miles and back,
Leave Bastrop every Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Seguin next day by 6pm
Leave Segun every Thursday at lam;
1890 From Taos, by Waxahaichie, Cedar HILL and john
sons Station, to Birdville, IS miles and back,
Leave Taos every Wednesday at Z am;
Arrive at Birdvilfe every Friday by SPIN;
Leave Brdvile every Saturday at lam;
Arrive at Taos every Monday by 6 p m.
1891 From Cameron Bolton, IS miles and back,
week.
Leave Cameron every Friday at Sam;
Arrive at Bolton same day by p m;
Leave Bolton every Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Cameron same day by b
1892 From Mckinney to Alton, so miles and back, once
week.
Leave Mckinney every Monday at 6 m.
Arrive at Alton same day by 9 pm;
Leave Alton every Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Mckinney same day by p m.
1898 From Mckinney to Sherman, IS miles and back,
a week.
Leave Mckinney every Monday 6 m;
Arrive at Sherman same day by SPIN;
Leave Sherman every Tuesday at 6 m;
Arrive at Mckinney same day by m.
1894 From Mckinney to Alton, IS miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Mckinney every Monday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Alton same day by p m;
Leave on every Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at Mckinney same day by p m.
1895 From Mount Pleasant by Jordan's Mills to Pales
tine lis miles and back once week.
Leave Mount Pleasant every Monday at a m;
Arrive at Palestine every Wednesday by IN;
Leave Palestine every Thursday at 6 m;
Arrive Mount Pleasant every Saturday by 6 p m
1896 From Springfield, by Cotton Gin, Fairfield, Avan,
Troy, Bethel, and Tennessee Colony, to Palestine,
80 miles and back once a week.
Leave Springfield every Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Palestine next day by 10 m;
Leave Palestine every Thursday at 6 M
Arrive at Springfield next day by 10 m.
1897 Wharton Calders office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

Obituary.
DEATH OF GENERAL JOSE BARAUND0A, OF HONDURAS.
This afternoon We received ths following sad In
teligence:--
Died, after short Illness In the city, DON Joss Ban
RusDA, Minister Penpotentary from Honduras to the
United States, sssd 10 years
The members Of the different legations Washington
and the foreign CoLsus in this city. citizens ar
espectfuly invited to attend his funeral 1t ST. Peters
church, Barclay street. to morning. at 10 clock
without further Invitation
In the death OF this distinguished man the world
has sustained great loss, and his country SINGER
patriot. From an early age he was devoted to tn
cause Of liberty, and became 90 obnoxious to Ii
Spanish authorities Of Central America that large
reward was offered for his apprehension. Aftas
being secreted for Ave years, he emerged from his
concealment, and headed his oountDmen in their
attempts TO shake Cd the Spanish yoke. After the
independence Of his country was secured he wac
elected President Of thu Confederation Of the States
Of Central America and devoted his energies to tho
Advancement Of uis country translsting and adopt
ing many Of orr laws, promoting education, and ap-
propriating all his salary to establish schools Al
ways the head Of the liberal party his influence and
exert'ons were employed for the benefit of the
masses. Plain and economical In bis hsbits, In his
retirement he practise his profession as lawyer,
In many cases without fee; and be now leaves his
family IN very moderate circumstances. His wife
and only son, lad Of eight, were with him In his
last moments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

wSo wnL - OUR NEXT GOVERNOR f-Much |
'arior".y 10 tsi' with respect to the choice #
Gt werner for this State. One nomin alton has !
air. afy been made-v'z. Judge Bronson, by
the hsrds. Three CONCEPTIONS are yet to meet,
a. follows: The Saratoga Convention OF demo- |
G. attic ard whig FREE sellers, opposed to the re-
peal Of the Missouri compromise; the Temper
apce Convention, which meets at Auburn on the
7th Sept, NIB r; and the Soft Shell Convention,
wh Oh il summoned to meet ut Syracuse on the
9th September. 1t is probable that the Sars-
I. ga Convention will nominate ticket indie
pendent Of old party distinctions, and run
Candidate solely on the strength OF his oppoal-
ton to the Nebraska bill. If he can command
q ajsrify of The temperance leaders. he Will
probably receive the nomination from them as
we'll; If not, they will be likely to set up an
the softs gives rise to much speculation. Had
the hards nominated any one but Bronson, 1t is
nat impr' bable that the softs would have joined
in the Nomination: and rs the only official init
nation we have bad of the Judges views Is his
letter d. elining. to run, hope is still enter
tanned by many leaders Of the democracy that
be will per. mptorily reiterate his declination,
and new man be taken up in his place, on
whs m tofts ard haros might agree. Could this
be arranged, the united democracy would doubt
less make a strong show. On the other hand,
there Is yet a fifth patty in the field, with
which, TO our thinking, the decision of the
contest rests. That party ia the Know Nothings.
Now as these new men have been formally read
cut of both Stuyvesant Institute and Tammany
Hall. it is difficult to understand how they can
be brought TO vote for any democratic candi-
date that could be nominated by either or both
parties. AS matters look ut present they are
thrown into the opposite camp. Mr.. Seward
and the wings he leads have rcpudiated them
in like manner; but the Saratoga Convention
may possibly deal more gingery with so for
midaole q body.
Altogether the prospect is interesting and
complicated Whenever the democrats have
been united they have carried the State; but
this, it must be remembered, was with the aid
Of the foreign vote. How the loss of that vote
will interfere with their success in case OF their
union remains to be seen. Again, the free soil
democrats have usually nominated a separate
ticket, and have had the entire wing strength
to contend against. The chances now are that
the Saratoga Convention will command the
bulk of the wing votes, and will certainly ab-
sorh the free soil democracy. This coalition
viii be powerful The result il yet to come,
and much depends on the choices of men by
both factions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05
Mails for the Pacific.

rRE NEW YORK HERALD-CALIPORNIA EDITION.
he Omitted states mail steamship George Law win
h1ss this port this afternoon, at two O'Clock, for
Aspn~aB.
Tbs mas for California and other parts Of the Pacific
W1n elose ~ one O'Clock
The NEW York WEEKLY HERALD California edition,
Sustaining the latest intelligence from all parts of the
Sssts, win TO published At ten CLOCK in tho morning.
single copies sixpence. Agents win please send in
Ansir orders early ~ possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

CoILEeIATE HoSoRs.--It will soon become
difficult matter to induce any scholar of ordna-
ry attachments and character to accept honors
from our collegiate institutions. Like the red
ribbon in France under Louis Philippe, hon.
oraIy d. grees will soon become 80 common that
the wonder will be to find people who do not
pin them to their name. People win be asked,
for instance, to meet he brilliant Mr.. A., who,
though occupying prominent position In So
ciety, and possessing wealth and talents, has
never once been dubbed Master of Arts or
Doctor OF Laws; or to condole with poor B..
who, after twenty years immunity, has at len III
been discovered by the college Of c., and
sentenced to wear the title OIL D. G, l.. Former
~ man who had been dubbed doctor of
any thing but phy>ic was sure to possess more
than average AGILITY or attainmerts. 1t might
DC relied on that he had written q good book,
or made good laws, or preached excellent SER
mons, or displayed le rnng and merit in some
similar way. Nov, tie doctors created by our
Faculties art sometines merchants. in which
case the Alma Mater probably rewarded them
for selling good tea and cheap soap; or edi ore,
vecnupcused for their staunch fidelity to the
principles Ut their churcd; or operators in
Vail sIegt, in wno case we cagnot heip sus-
. ctinc IA. de. rec II mild form OF begging
Ised v ! poor college VI nohodies at all, woe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

SHv vORg s~R slD--EDIrrON YoR EUROPB-
rAs 60 Inns NAL steamship Arctic, Captain Lnec, win
sss~s this prt this day, at ~ O'Clock NJ FOR Liver
eeoA
mo mails viii close In this city at half past ten
s'aiocs IN che morning.
"a aHaAsp tpripted in French and EDshsh,) s,n be
yzbl shed " hAn past nine O'Clock in the NOR ains
shnsk copies IN wrappers, uxpenec
saAacriptSons aao sdveYren. ats for any edition OF
s~e Hsw YoRn herald win be recevea 1T the folio wing
ysses In Earopo -
s1zayooL. John Hunter, No 9 Paradise street
slu7Doh :, E~aros S-ndford & Co., No " Eoruhil.
VIM rbomas Co. No. 10 Catherine street.
fhM.. Livingston, Wells \ 20 Plsce - |, BouTse.
r.,e contents Of the Europeao edition OF HERALD
.aSmsrsce the received oy mail and telegraph At
zs Office during the previous week and to tho hour Of
psblscarion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

Ine O0amAnB ScosOn-A0 Fr0spe 90, C0Snmer~
cial und Artistic.
With the close OF the dog days the suspended
animation of city life will again be converted
into its wonted activity. Even now there ore
evidences Of its resuscitstion, in the arrival Of
Southern and Western merchants OF the hotels,
and in the promising programmes put forth by
the lessees Of our various theatres, The mac
ti"n induced by temperature In which no one
but an unfortunate journalist or a salamander
IS expected to manifest his accustomed vitality,
will soon give place to the buoy, striving and
desperate break-neck competition that distin-
guisbes our money loving and money getting
community and the brief interval Of repose
which the weather rather than their own incli-
nations has imposed on the toiing votaries of
Mammon. viii be made up for by a selfrepcn-
tapt amount Of snperhuman exertion. Il Is we'll
for us that Providence, In his wise prov sions
for The sealth and comfort of he human race,
has imposed these nstara, limits upon our pow
ers of endurance nd thirst or acquisition.
We're it otherwise, our progress from The cradle
to the grave would be marked only by this all
absorbing passion for gain, unrelieved by those
whoiesome and purifying influences which are
derived from the occasional plimpses iha' we
thus obtain ofrursl life and its sweet and tran
quill tn oynenfs.
We have always regarded the first indica-
tons of this returning season Of commercial
activity with something Of the curiosity with
watch the naturalist watches the operations of
the ant aud beaver whilst engaged IN the pre-
iiminnry preparations for the laborious work
which the peculiar habits impose upon them
On every sde We behold uniaistakable evil
denccs Of that expectaut hustle and 5reathless
haste which viii crowd into few short au-
tnmn months excrtiops hat 10 any other cou,-
munity would suiuoe to cover . year, Durins
Sie bricf interval Of apparent lethargy that
succeeded the equally busy season Of the spring,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

The COMPTROLLER CoNTRoLLED-We this
day publish an opinion of Judge Mccarthy,
delivered in the Marine Cont, In the case of
James Taylor, keeper Of the City Hall, against
the Cooperation of New York, for miserably
disputed balance due for supplies ordered for
the celebration of the birthday Of the Immortal
Washington. 1t appears that the sum of 80 500
was appropriated for the purpose Of defraying
the expenses of the celebration, aud giving to
the Veteran Corps Of 1872 some slight refresh
ment after the fatigue of the day; and we
York whose hearts would not freely extend to
that venerable body all the Inequalities which
the day and it's memories justify.
By the ninth section of the amended charter
Of 1853 it is evident that its trainers expressly
authorize an entertainment on that anniver-
sary. The committee Of the Common Council
also adopted this view, and in accordance with
the charter directed Mr.. Taylor to provide an
entertainment, the expense Of which is the SUBJ
ject Of this litigation. But it appears that the
excessively economical spirit Of Mr.. Flagg must
intervene to cast damper On celebration that
would otherwise be, as 1t rs ever been, an
honor to our city. Mr.. Taylor claimed some
five hundred dollars which the Comptroller in
his close cent per cent view, without any law to
sanction him, aud in defiance Of the order Of
the Common Council, refused to pay, although
he had recognized its legality by paying some
thing on account Of it without dispute. The
Judge, in bis very patriotic decision, says:-"I
cannot forbear giving some, though slight, ex-
preston to the extreme repugnance enter tain
in my own mind towards discussing cavils sug-
gested to the paying of disbursements made in
the course Of y national rendering of lit and
proper tribute to the memory Of George Wash
iDgton. No American breast can suppress an
emotion at the thought Of that great and good
man; and how homogeneous with that emotion il
the necessity which compels one to hold the
scales Of justice, that he may, AZ 1t were. h1ft
patriotism in the one balance, and copper
coin in the other"
After humorous though caustic allusion to
the broken victuals, the Judge concludes his
opinion by giving Judgment for the plaintiff
for the whole balance claimed, together with
allowance and costs.
TIE Court has done its duty, and this decision
may perhaps have wholesome effect In coRn-
teracting the influence of Mr. Flarg's kitchen
cabinet in their suggestions to li.igate almost
every claim that is presented against the city.
We doubt the wisdom of expanding money in
contesting claims justly due, recognized and
authorized BY authority paramount to that Of
the City Comptroller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

UNRrPE FnUIrs-- Cart loads of poison are be-
irg distributed through the streets in the shape
Of unripe fruits. We have no law. il seems, to
prohibit murder in this shape, though for all
practical purposes half ripe apples ase quite as
deadly as arsenic or pruseic acid. Out Of six
teen people who ate largely OF unripe frait The
other day ut Baltimore, twelve, We believe,
have s5ied already. This traffic 10 posoas
ought to engage the attention OF the Maine law
men. II alcohol should be prohibited-thougb
it only produces madness or death in one in
stance out Of a hnndre,l-the sale of unripe
fruit. which kills twelve cut If sixteen, should
snrely ~ made penal offence. We call III
attention Of the advocates Of sumptuary laws
TO the point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

The LONDON CoNsULArE-A MAN FOUND
Gen. Campo. II, formerly onr Consul at Havana.
having been appointed and confirmed Consul
stLondon, George Sanders may as well ap.
point an early day for his farewell dinner to
Kossuth and the Continental refugees in Lon
don, for we presume that Gen Campbell has no
important business to detain him beyond
week or two In the United States. Gen. Pierce
has shown some consideration for Sanders in
Withholding the appointment OF his successor
to the very last day Of the session; and il
is probable be would have appointed him
over again, to keep bin On the other side
Of the water as long az po dble but for
fear Of. the "old fogies" Well, San,ers
has had taste of the spoils, any how.
which has probably paid his expenses; the adj
ministration has done as much for him as the
law would allow, and the old fogies have q
their revenge. Now, while the ex-Consul re-
mains in England we would advise him, in be-
half Of Young America and the hard shell de-
mocrscy, to keep sharp eye upon John Van
Buren,, and his reception aud his sayings aud
doings among the English aoolitionists If the
Prince was present at toe Manchester Conven-
ton on the LIST Of August, let Sanders, for the
special information Of Marcy and Tammany
Hail. tell us oil abous it. Let the ex-Consul
employ himself in the recla nation of John Van
Buren,. We think it will pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05
MaiIx rOY Nurcpf.

ws- vo~x, Saturday, August 8, 1854.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
FOR SALE.

i771H THE Private Residence in which the subscri
III per at present resides, is also offered for sale
So cheap The above property is desirably loca
ted on Main street. The house is a convenient one
containing six rooms on the first floor. Any person
wishing to purchase, is invited to call and examine
lo[ themselves I. SKILLMAN
Grass Valley, JAM 10th. 1S54-n1S