davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

Power OF GENTLENEss.-No bad man is ever
brought to repentance by angry words, by bitter
and scornful reproaches. He fortiies himself
against reproof and hurs back foul charges in the
face of his accuser. Yet, guilty and hardened he
seems he has heart in his bosom, and may be
melted to tears by gentle voice Whose, there
fore, can restrain his disposition to blame and find
fault and can bring himself down to fallen brother
will soon find way to better feelings within. Pity
and patience the two keys which unlock the hui
man heart. They who have been the most success
full aborers among the poor and vicious, have been
forbearing Said the celebrated st. Vincent de Paul
T" If it has pleased God to employ the most misera-
BILE of men for the conversion of some souls, they
have themselves confessed that it was by the pa
tience and sympathy which he had for them. Even
the convicts among whom have lived can be gained
in no other way. When have kissed their chains,
and showed compassion for their distress and keen
sensbty for their disgrace, then have they listened
placed themselves in the way of salvation ~
-. -. Nm YORK. EranQeLiak
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

n n PGRSUANCE OF DEED OF TRUST To ,,r rv
ECUIED by Menassah Safer, the I6h div L IL "a IA
gust 1898, Tor certain purposes therein specie AG
proceed to SELL on the goth of December next ON ib m
muses. one tract OF land lying in Wake county on the nL
side OF Crabtree Creek the paper mill Crlh
hundred and sixty-six acres, more less 1'Ds Two
Also at the residence of said Menassah Safer nm S+
Gay the ga day OF December, will sell the tract If LUZ
ON which he resides, known the mill tract W "Ha
Barton creek and containing thirteen acres more or I
ASo twe stiis and stands and all other fixtures abmt I
ana calves horses household and kitchen furniture Ti
tatIon toosScrop of corn fodder, wagon and b,rt
Tour CARTS one carriage, and negro woman and ya
other articles. @ ' Gnu various
- Terms six months credit with bond and annr,,
security. W II Hal %lPIo'eu
Oct 20, 1855. H' Ii@".s'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

H$$ a A5AfsD IA LOHsS NEW BOOK
6 Bayard Tayar With Japan year sS
CLOTH Price 81 90. s '"'ings limo
volume is record of the authors own ern.
uurlng year travel III the above named @pcnce
~, @ 70 convey an accurate idea their nre aud
tons s9ca aspect. The results of the writer's bpns-
characterIzes his previous works "' style Which
y : weicpme With pleasure this long promised
as OF hree volumes comprising the tayeIs u work.
Africa Egypt and India, of of the most IN Central
tbat a o. inc day know of books of th
Dispatch. n aiiVe."-Sundav
Mr.; Taylor has earned reputation as a travouou
equaed by any American and surpassed by bnt never
sons now living We venture the assertion that Jew per-
Door VIII De generally confessed be his Creates LUIS new
ork,"-Easterp Argns. e's"'eS' and best
For Sale by w T Do,,,
Raleigh, Oct. %, I855. " AoAlEROY
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

meeting of the stockholders of the Yadkin
Navigation Company was held in Mocksville on the
10th inst Two Directors John A. Boyden and
yidual stockholders. The directors on the part of
the State are Messrs Hairston, Kerr and JONES'
Owing to tho failure of the States proxy to arrive
IN time, the company was not fully organized
her . -, $ - 80.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31
PUBLIC MEErrNG IS /, " ARREN s

at a meeting of the Citizens of Warren County
assem- ied in the Court House in Warrenton. on
Tuesday, the 10th of October, i. a. Thorntonf
ESD, was called to the Chair, and r. A. EzelI Esq.,
appointed Secretary. The Chairman, in a few per-
tnent remarks explained the object of the Meeting
to be. to make preliminary arrangements for the
holding of Grand Anti Know Nothing Festival on
the 18th ard 29ths of November next at some con-
yenents place in this Congressional District on the
Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road, and ask the cooper
alton of the citizens of the other counties compos
ing the District in getting up the Festival to which
it is proposed to invite the most distinguished Ora
tors and Members of Congress (about this period
on their way to Washington,) throughout the coun-
try, who have so nobly battled against the danger
Gus doctrines of Know Nothingism, and in defence
of the Constitutional rights of the South in The late
eVentful political campaign DIR. Pritchard followed
in an eloquent Speech in favor of the object of the
Meeting, at the conclusion of which he moved that
the Chairman appoint three gentlemen from each
County composing this Congressional District to
constitute a Committee of Invitation, and also
Committee of Arrangements consisting of as many
gentlemen as may be thought requisite to collect
funds and provisions, and to make all other
sary preparations and arrangements for the getting
up and the conducting of the Festival
On motion of Mr.. Gooch of Granville it was .un-
anmously agreed that the Festival should take place
at Henderson in GRANVILLE County. The Chairman
appointed the following gentlemen, the Committee
of Invitation, viz:
ry, of Orange; George w. Thompson, VIM. w.
Holden, and CASTOR II. Wilder of Wake; Lynn B.
Saunders, II. B. Watson, and B. 81. Tomlinson, of
Johnston; DR.. L. Jeffreys VIM. P. Williams, and
P. B. Hawkins jr, of Franklin; Hon. A. H. Ar
rington DIR. John II. Drake, and DR.. j. H. Taylor,
Of Nash; Hon. A. W. Venable n. E. Cannady and
j. NJ Bullock, of Granville; and DIR. R. G. Pritch-
ard, Dr. IL. j. Davis and r. A. Ezell, of Warren
Also the following Committee of Arrangements,
viz. Dr. W. T. Howard, Gen. NJ. T. Hawkins, Ma
than Milam Dr. VIM j. Hawkins, VIM. K. Kearney,
I. j. Paschal, Gideon W. Nicholson, VIM. A.
Jenkins, DIR. H. l. Macon DIR. I. j. Pitchford, Jor-
dan Fl A
P. White, and Alex. Steed, of Warren; Wesley
Jones, Ed. Graham Haywood, and j. L. Marriott, of
Wake; Ethl'd Green, John ID. Hawkins VIM. X.
Martin, Major j. j. Thomas and w. H. Joyner, of
Franklin. and j. H. Gooch, Isham Cheatham Robt.
Hughes, T. B. Venable, L. S. lIargrove, John A.
Williams, Thos. Lyon, Jessey Meadows, Lit. Stone,
j. NJ. Stone, VIM Williams, Sam. II. Cannady, Chs.
II. K. Taylor, W. II. Boyd, JAS. Turner, and Jas.
r. Duty, of Granville.
Ordered that these proceedings be published in
Warrenton, News, and that the Standard and other
Anti, know Nothing papers throughout the State be
requested to copy.
F. A. THORNTON, Chm. "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31
R. A. EzELL, Sec'y.

A New SLAVE TRADE-FRIGHTFUL REVELATIONS
1t appears from Parliamentary paper, presented
to the House of Lords entitled " Correspondence
upon the subject of Emigration from China" thai
a new slave trade is growing up in the world, and
it must be confessed, under British auspices. The
revelation is frghtful. memorial from certain
Shpmasters lately returned from the Chinca Islands
details the cruclties practised the Chinese labor
ers employed in the export of guano, under the
thorty of persons responsible to the Government of
Peru. These unfortunate men represented to
be carried from China to the ChinCas for the most
part, if not exclusively, board Of British vessels
No sooner are they landed from the ships than they
sec tall African negroes placed over them boat
swans, armed with lash OF four plats of cowhide,
laid up in the form of what seamen call round SEN
net, five feet in length, inch and a half in di-
aneter, taperlng to point. During the forenoons,
for regular offences Tor such the please
to term such,) this instrument not much used
but as, about o'clock in the afternoon, many ofhe
weakest had not performed their task the boatswain
freely used this whip to start those behind to bring
the days supervision to a close. The slightest
sistance was punished by Aogging little short of
murder, as on many melancholy occasions we have
witnessed, being nearer than desired. The first
six to twelve cuts stihed the most agonizing cries
that rang through the 1eet-cries we heard day by
day, but only then knew the full amount of suffering
that called them forth. There tying up, the
nearest Chnaman being compelled, by a cut of the
lash to lay hold of on arm or leg, and stretch the
miserable sufferer on his stomach on the guano
The mere weight alone of the lash made their bo-
dies shake, blackening the flesh at every blow, be-
sides cutting like sabre; and when convulsive
movement took place, subordinate placed his boot
on the shoulder to keep the quivering body down.
Two dozen made them breathless and when
leased after thrty-ninc lashes they seemed slowly
to stagger over reeled and fell, and were carried
off to the hospital; in cases. if they recovered,
committed suicide, for human heart, unless ele-
waited by Christian training could after undergoing
so cruel iniiction, have than two feel
ings, that is, death to those suffered from, or to
himself. Accordingly, during our stay there, many
sprang the cliffs many buried themselves alive
in the guano, and many hid themselves in the caves
to starve to death; their dead bodies floating all
around in numbers. In instance two, embold-
ened by pity shown them by shipmaster, hid
themselves on board his vessel, one of whom sur
wives and is now in this country"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

We regret to learn of the death at Portsmouth of
the Rev. Francis Devn. The Portsmouth Trans.
script of Wednesday thus announces his death:
"The last of the Ministers of the Most High who
have been actively engaged in the discharge of the
duties of their holy vocation, is more. The Rev.
Francis Devlin, holy priest of the Church of Rome
who had the pastoral of St. Paus church in this
ed from attack of the fever some weeks ago. but
suffered relapse from which he never entirely
covered. We saw him out and spoke to him on
Friday afternoon, and though he looked very much
reduced we had cherished the fond hope that he
would be spared. From the commencement of the
sad times from which emerging up to the
period of his attack he had been actively and faith
fully engaged in minstering to the sick and dying,
since which time he has been mostly confined to
his bed He exemplary, mild humble and
godly man, and has no doubt gone to reap the re-
ward of his firm adherence to duty under the most
appalling circumstances. His course formed an
example worthy of all imitation, and it affords us
sincere qualification, it enables us exercise
sweet privilege, thus to do homage to character
which we have always esteemed Such, esti-
mate, the compeer of Chisholm and of Esk-
ridge"
The Transcript thus addresses its absent friends
the refugees of Portsmouth
"We have had several frosts The number now
sick is small The fever and ague prevailing to
limited extent among of the families quar-
tered near the town. We trust the salutary con-
dton of the town will continue to improve so as,
in the course of ten days fortnight, to justify
the return of the absent OF this, however, the ac-
tive, useful and energetic Chairman of the Sanitary
Committee, Dr. Jos. N. Scheduled, viii give due
notice to the public. In the meantime we take oc-
casion again TO caution people wait with pa
tence until the period of their return shall be de-
signated by the proper and competent authority
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

The editor of the Louisville Journal repeats for
the thousandth time, that his party proscribes no
man on account of his religious opinions. He and
his party swear they will never vote for Catholic
or put him in any office place. They make no
exception it is sufficient that the aspirant is Cath
oc, and he is prescribed. 1t requires hard face
to deny, in the face of his oath, that the profane
Order prescribe none account of their religion
The dodge is, that the CATHOLIC Church is political
institution, and its members subjects of foreign
prince, to whom they owe allegiance; and they
prescribed because of this allegiance. 1t is easy
charge and make it the excuse for proscrip-
ton prosecutors have acted in every age of the
world. 1t is rather late in the nineteenth century
to set up such plea for such practice. Men have
observed the practice before and be deceived
For hundreds ofyears England prescribed Catholics
from all Offices She had precisely the same excuse
that the Know Nothings have now, and could urge
it much more pausbility. Her practice persisted UNI
der the increasing light of the age, and amidst the
applause of liberal in all countries but espe-
ciay in this.
1t is for party of demagogues in the United
States to exhume exploded error and make
merit of it. 1t is paying too much respect to them,
to argue the point. 1t has been discussed and set
tied long ago. and it is raised now to be voted down
by free people. The demagogues who raised this
question had but one object, and that was Office
They wished to rule America. They in favor of
giving office to Catholics all others where Cath
olics have votes to give, as in Louisiana S
We shall soon hear of The great princi-
pies OF the American party They will not paw and
will therefore perish. Louisville Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

"MURDER WILL OUr.'-"A All experience has prov
ed that, as political element the foreign vote of
this country is essentially sided. Arriring in
country and securing the rights Of citizenship,
they naturally become radicals and rampant Demo-
Gratis. Courted, caressed caoled but never rebuked
by the Democratic party, they become jealous in
the and banded together by the endearing ties
of identity of opinion, they cast their cotes as one
in faror Of that party.-[N O. Bee.
This is a plain, satisfactory. pregnant confession,
and furnishes the true solution for the organization
of the Know Nothing party. What man Of ordinary
brains does not know that if Gen. SCOTT had sue
compliments to them in the rich Irish brogue"
and the sweet German accent" that he was better
foreigner than the foreigner himself and succeeded
in vaulting into power, the great American party
would never have had " local habtaton name
in this country?
Finding that the foreigner, if not capable of max
ing good American citizen, in the RnOao- Nothing
sense, had at least enough to through the
transparent fraud which was attempted, these pa
patriots attest their marvellous consistency by exclu
ding all foreigners from office, and virtually shutting
the ballot box in their faces The foreigners gener-
ally become democrats" and rarely far mistake
wing party, and hence that source of democracy
must be cut off. Know-Nothingsm was designed
to do this, but sure enough it has not done it. And
this awfully disappoints them, and makes some of
them &c fighting mad.' We would advise these po-
litical adventures to keep entirely COOL and to read
lesson of wisdom in the popular expressions which
have lately up from the Southern States.
Known othingism may flourish at the North, but
the South is mighty bad place" for it. Its pure
atmosphere will not even sprout it.
Memphis appeal.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31
1. o. o. +.

1. o. o. +.
EENHE GRAND LODGE, 10. +, OF NORTH
- CAROLINA, Will hold its annual COMMUNICATE IN
wilmington \. e., on the fourth Monday III November
next. being the 10Th day of the month Subordinota
Lodges will take notice. and send delegates accordingly
THOS. N. GARDNER
Oct. "a, 1855. e7-Gu an M 'eiiS9 cry
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31
LIST OF NEW BOOkS. NOW RE.n7--

LIST OF NEW BOOKS, NOW READY
cents o4nIh foENS so
II. CHARLES READE-PEe WoFr1Sero. NJ,
cents oH d Novel, Is
CHRISTIE t TOMBSTONE, a Novel, 70 Cents
CLOUDS AND SUNSHINE, rs cents
vols. 16mo., So. N AND GoID, Q
A I BOYS ADVENTURES IT IN THE wILDs OF ,rS
~. THOMAS DE QUINCEY-THE SoTT Roo,
r,s,s ohAKLEs KNGsLEY-THE VOYAGES AND A sD Cts
GLAUCUS, OR THE WONDERS OF THE c1,o--
80 cents. LIE ohORE,
. vi LIEUT. ARNOLD, (son of Dr. Arnold, of R,u..,
OAKFIELD, Novel, 81. ' Vi hugRy)-
For sale by
Raleigh, Oct. 90, 1855 L. FoNEROY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CATTLE.
b HAVE LEFT FIVE OF MY FINE, FJJIJR ooD
ED ~ Devon Cattle, which exhibited at the late
State Fair, with Mr.. John Il. Harrison at Raleigh for T
Their ages range from II to months Persons WISHING
to purchase Will please call ON Mr.. Harrison Is
Oct. %, 1855. a. r.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31
A HUMOROUS VOLUME

"A HUMOROUS VOLUME
n LYRICAL, SATIRICAI MTpu,
AND D. IA RRRLlNG-i,g6tisded tbs dg, fa UL
VOL, limo. Price, 81 70. y -ucLenan.
EXTRACT FROM PREFACE
60 "A Basket Of Chips" is somewhat unpromsnp r.n..
70 ask any one to participate in to be sure and E s
by some of the critics Perhaps might be- as mold Of
explanation OF the title, to say that the random T
For Sale by ----- w T. P0, GGaarPentry
Raleigh, Oct. 25 1885. ohhhol.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

GEMS OF THoUGHr.-There is nothing on earth so
beautiful as the household which Christian love
forever SMILES and where religion walks, counsel
lor and friend. No cloud can darken it, for its,
twin stars are conferred in the soul. No
make it tremble, for it has heavenly support and
heavenly anchor. The home circle surrounded by
such influences, has an ante-past of the joys of a
heavenly home. -
He is but half prepared for the journey Of life
who takes not with him that friend who will divide
his SORROWS increase his joys lift the veil from his
heart, and throw sunshine around the darkest
scenes.
speak kindly to them they will speak kindly Love
lis rapid with love, and hatred with hatred Would
yon hear sWectand pleasant echo speak sweetly
and pleasantly YOURSELF S
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

WINTERING SWEET PoTAToEs.-The 18th day of
October, 1854, dug about one-haf bushel of sweet
potatoes, packed them in two boxes used dry plas-
ter paris for packing, and placed them in a warm
dry room. On the 18th day of April, 1855, Ipiant-
ed them Every one sound and as good as in
the fall. They up and grew as well as any /
ever raised or saw in North Carolina. But fear I
above, believing that sweet potatoes packed in dry
plaster paris and placed in a dry warm room, will
keep perfectly sound twelve months. I have kept
pumpkins and winter squashes one year in a warm
dry room, and showed them at our annual fair as
sound as when severed from tho vines. Asa Hub
bard, MiddletowI, ct.
Country Gei,tIsn,1n. October 4th. s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

We really think, after the result in Georgia. it is
full time that the Know Nothing papers dropped
ponents can't American." Now, since it turns out
that the North is X. N, and the South is opposed
to Know Nothingism, such nomenclature simply
amounts to assertion that the abolition States
of the North alone entitled be called Amcri-
can, and that the united South with the single ex-
cepton of Kentucky, is not American. Massachu-
sets, Vermont and Connecticut good :" Ameri-
cans )" Virginia. North Carolina, and Georgia are
outrageous "Anti-Americans." Is this so? Is
North Carolina less SC American than Abolition
Massachusetts,? Is Georgia worse standard of
Americansm than Connecticut? Does Virginia sink
in the comparison with Vermont? Are we for the
South are we for the Abolitonists Is the South
to be stigmatised as Ant-American, and the Adolf
tionists of the North exalted as the only pure
" Americana" These arel the questions. To this
complexion has it come at last
WiL journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
otockhoiders ofthe Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Company will be held in this town on the second THURSDAY
(Sth) November ne.t. '
Oct. 19th 1856 651tI5y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31
L. LUNsFORD & SON,
Rectifers and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of
DOM ESTIC TTOTORS

IL EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK
- OF their own and NORTH ern Manufactures including
6KENCH BRANDY at all prices, Holland and Domestic
and every grade of common and pure OLD RYE WIS
KEY, which they at all times sell at as low prices
similar article can be purchased in any of the Northern
markets.
Nos. SO & 35 OLD STREET,
PETERSBURG Va.
October 20, 1855, g6-5tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31
FALL AND WINTER GOODS FOR 1855

TAIL AND WINTER GOODS FOR 1855.
TENHE SUBSCRIBER TAKES PLEASURE IN AN.
- NOUNClNG to his friends and customers, that his
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF STAPLE AND FAN
CI DRY GOODS are ready for examination. He
deems it unnecessary and uncaed for to speak of the
amount OF his Fall purchase his stock will speak for itself
AS to prices 1t is generally understood all right dorm,
DOWN. DOWN to the lowest figure He invites and all
Ono rcspector of persons CALL and the goods will be
shown with good will and free of charge.
H. L. EVANS,
One door above X. Smiths
Raleigh Sept 90 1855 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31
Office Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co., i

Wilmington 18th October 1886.
IHNHE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS PASS
ED on the 10th inst by the Board Directors othe
to be published viz: ~
Res9leed That dividend of So per cent from the pro-
hs OF the Company during the past six months be d
the STOCKHOLDERS on the 18th November next and that the
f s OF such profits be appropriated sinking fund
Ordeed That the Books for the transfer 9 tbo stool If
the Company be closed on the 18th inst"
JAMES S. GREEN Slc'u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

HOUSE AND LOT IN FRANKLINTON FOR
SALE-This lot is situated about sixty wards from
the Railroad Hotel and in the business part Of the village
The dwelling is very convenient, with four rooms Any
person wishing to examine the property do call
ing on Mr. Whitfield the Railroad agent at Franklnto
Those wishing to buy will apply to Raleigh
II. PENNINGTON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31
SELLING OFF GREAT BARGAINS.

II HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF
this city and vicinity, that back from New York
Where purchased large and nice Stock of Goods which
offer at very cheap prices.
Alarge assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING for
Men and Boys, made up to my order; also, Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods Dry Goods, Hosiery, Boots q
Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen; all kinds of Fashionable
Bags &c.
fine assortment of Gold Silver Watches sold at very
low prices; Gold Chains and all kinds of Jewery. -
Please give call, and examine my Goods You Will
find good Goods, sold at low prices.
Crystals put on Watches for rs Cents apiece.
N. KRAMER,
Wilmington Street.
: RALEIGH 0cf FIN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

EUST RECEIVED.-A GOOD ARTICLE OF
-, - - N4e ~ J. J. LlTCHFoRD.
DC. ober %, 1855 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-31

II OST..--ON MONDAY, 18th ms, IN RALEIGH,
Il a the Road between Raleigh and Wakefield, q
Portmoney containing twenty dollars cash, and no
of hand Norfeet Perry for twenty dollars and seTea
other papers not recollected will give five dollars t?a
person who may find the that get 1t agaiI
My address is Wakefield N. c..
October 1os5 s--tsast + o6-5t
The Nevada journal., 1855-06-01
Horses to be Sold for Keeping

A. Office is hereby given that the ersgred will
at public -uction, 10 the HIGHEST bidder for Cash
ON SATURDAY, NJ 23c at clock 7. II. in 'front.' OF
the House il. Sevad unless the. keeping cos;s
and expenses paid before date.
ONE SoRREI riORsE eft by F. e, McWor:hv OSE 3LACE
Srrp CoLr brarde the left hip and Gle with
=. enclosed-on left shoulder left by person un
known who stated that he caush, in the foods near
fhe Roud Mountain. Also the Fr,le and Saddle beon@
ing to said Bl.c' sud. i. \. LANCASTER l. co
.ronrietors Union Livery Stables
Nevada, May 81 IS55-3w