davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09

We defy any candid man to show that the
country is indebted TO Mr.. Fillmore in the
slightest particular for the passage of the Utah
and New Mexico territorial bill through Con
gress, although he occupied position which
enabled him to exert q powerful influence III
favor of that measure Union and AmericQn
Evidence enough of the powerful in
fuence" Mr.. Fillmore brought to bear in
favor of those bills, is seen in the fact that
so soon as he succeeded to the Presidency
he discarded the policy of Gen. Taylor
which was opposed to them, took into his
cOunsels statesmen in favor of them, and
when they passed gave them life by signing
them. So apparent was his influence that
in 1852, on the l4th of September, the
Richmond Enquirer acknowledging its po-
tency, declared he "helped Jy the MIGHTY
ENGINE of EXECUTIVE INFLUENCE,
TO QUIET THE COUNTRY, AND SAVE ALL PoR-
TIoNs FROM INJURY AND DIsHONoR" And
so grateful was the President of your Gin
cinnati Convention for the action of Mr.
Fillmore, he greeted him in the following
strain of exultant eulogy: "Unterrifed By
threats, amazed By oLamOrs, yOu held IN your
steady course, PRESERVED THE CON
STITUTION OF YOUR COUNTRY, GAVE PEACE
TO THE LAND WE LOVE, AND REPosE TO THE
INSTITUTIONS WHICH WE CHERISH, illustrating
to The acOrld that
Peace hath its victories less renowned than ="
The Enquirer and Mr.. WARD were " can
did" when they uttered these sentiments,
neighbOr of the Union and american. They
knew and confessed with hearts OVERLOOKING
with gratitude the Indebtedness of the
country to Mr.. Fillmore Read and pom
der what they said; and then in sack cloth
and ashes repent the injustice you have
done him
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
Is Gen. Iackson,. Evidence worthy

10 Gen. Jacks sons Evidence Worthy
of Belief?
The Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading
Democratic organ in Ohio, in its Issue Of
the 3rd inst, endeavors to clear MIR. Blu
chanan's skirts of the old SANDER on Mr..
Clay. In doing so, however, it finds it ne
cessary to impeach Gen. Jackson's evidence
as follows:
"Mr. Buchanan is deemed unworthy OF
their support upon the solitary and UNsUP-
PORTED EVIDENCE of priUate letter Uritten
so late as lS45, By General Jackson which
charges him with having displayed WANT
OF MORAL COURAGE in his conduct, relative
to the bargain and corruption affair, and
that, too, in the teeth of frank, honor
able and unqualified vindicatiOn of Mr.
Clay by Mr. Buchanan himself"
What will the old friends of Gen. Jack
son say to this ? Do they think the DELHI
crate testimony of the old chief, SOLITARY
and unsupported" Of doubtful credibility
Would he state anything that was not sub
stantially true? And if he said Mr.. Bu-
chanan displayed "want of moral cOur-
age" in the bargain and intrigue affair, are
you prepared to believe that he uttered an
untruth? Gen. Jackson knew what con-
versations occurred between Mr.. Buchanan
and himself on the subject-he says he is
certain that Mr.. Buchanan did believe there
was an understanding between Mr.. Clay
and Mr.. Adams; and that Mr.. Buchanan
made to him (Gen. Jackson) a proposition
to circumvent them, which proposition he
regarded as "dsep c0rruptiOm," and indg-
nantly rejected. Now, is it possible that
Gen. Jackson in his old age, when he was
preparing for death, would have delibe-
rately written such statements as these
unless they were true? Lying was not one
of the sins imputed to Gen. Jackson by his
enemies and we are not disposed to be-
lieve that in his last days he proved false
to his reputation, whatever friends and sup
pofters of Mr.. Buchanan may believe or
insinuate. But Gen. Jackson'S evidence is
not SOLITARY and unsupported" The his
tory of the bargain and intrigue SANDER is
full of supporting testimony; as has al
ready been amply proven in these columns;
testimony treasured up in wrath by our
readers against James Buchanan.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

II HE Public hereby notified that a change has taken
place in the scheme OF the ROYAL Lottery Of HaVspa
In consequence Of the demand for Tickets having exceeded
the quantity issued To remedy this price Of tickets
and the amounts of Prizes have been increased.
In future in the Ordinary Drawing the Capital Prize will
re 100000 and the price Of Tickets 0. The number Of
tickets viii be from No. / to q 500 only.
There will re 229 full prizes aud 90 tons max.
ing in all 249 prIzes amounting 1888 600 will be seen
by erring to advertisement in other column.
The subscriber his opportunity thank his friends
for their liberal patronage and hopes by prompt attention
10 bus ness % merit a continuance Of the same
aue2 DON RODRIGUEZ
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09

are moral traitors, and yet the man who
could thus sublimely and heroicaIly rise
above the prejudices Of section and of
education, in order to rebuke sectionalism
in its strong hold, is held up as a section
alistl
Mr.. Fremont's mode of repairing the
mischiefs" resulting from the repeal differs
as widely from Mr.. Fillmore's, as do their
views of the mischiefs themselves. In Ere
moht's view the mischief is in opening Ne
brsska and Kansas to free emigration from
the slaveholding States. In Mr.. Fillmore's
view the mischief is in re-opening the agi-
tation of the slavery question, and the de-
struction of the peace and quiet of the coun-
try, to subserve the unholy ambition of
such reckless demagogues as Doug
las and Pierce, and to prolong the misrule
Of modern democracy, the aoOrst foe to ooa-
stitutiOnaL liberty and the integrity of fhe
Republic, Sctich nOlU curses the country Ere
mont would repair the mischiefS" by re-
enacting the Missouri restriction and ex-
Guiding the South from Kansas and Ne
braska while Fillmore openly disavows
any desire ''for a controversy with our
Southern brethren-oertainly none lohick
should deprire them Of their political rights"
and is willing to abide by the existing le-
gislation as the means of restoring good
will and fraternal feeling between the Sec
tons, and banishing the slavery agitation
from the public mind
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
New Y0rk.

We are indebted to q gentleman of this
vicinity for the following extract of letter
from a gentleman in New York, whose oc-
cupation leads him to mix much with the
people Of the Empire State, and other
Northern States His opinion is entitled
TO great weight:
NEw YoRK, July 81, 1856.
Dear Sir-Aocording to your request, take
the liberty of informing you as to the pros
poets of Mr.. Fillmore's success, which must
confess, looked anything but fiattering until
within short time past. But the current of
p0blic sentiment seems TO be gaining very rap
Idly In bis favor, and from the best sources Of
Information now before me, can confidently
assert the belief Of his certain success
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09

MASS PLANS AND Cons PURrosEs
following illustration of human folly and Divine
power Is worthy of public attention.:
There Is one circumstance connected with
the Napoleon family which historians have
not as yet observed, bat which Is well worth
mention. Napoleon the Great set aside his
own best friend md counsellor to obtain an
heir 20 the throne Of Frsnee he married a
princess OF Austria and By her he had = son
That birth was the eliminating point Of his
power aud his dignity. From thence he did
nothing buI descend. he died In exils--his
son also. Who succeeded TO his name, hls
fame, his poweFf The child of Hortense, who
was the child Of Josephine. Ia The person Of
the Emperor Of the French we find not the
offspring Of NApolsoa the Great hut the OF
spging Of bic discarded wife. Whist GA iIus-
tTation Of the truth Of the aaage, @rhst Il u
maa who proposes bot Sod who dlspossslp
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber living in MsyDcys Cove
II Jackson County, Alabama the 18Th and 18Th inst
three negro boys, THORNTON, boy about thirty three
or four OF eight ten inches high stoop
shoudered and pigeon toed and IS very bright mu alto
with heavy head OF hair. REUBEN, boy thirty ars
OF age, and ia low, chunkey stout fellow and bright
the boy 1h1rnton. Also, REUBEN boy 10 years Of
age, and Is very black and spare ullt
sin give t51 for the safe delivery Of said ys TO me- or
lodged In al in this county, that may get them or
will give $780, they cauget ont of this county and de-
hvered safe to me- c)ndneC IN Jail can get them
jyS0-2R~ c. o. HARRIs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
NEW B 0 OK S..
BAYARD TAYLOR'S WORKS.
Prescott's Historical " orks.
Washington IrVings' Works.

TOON NELSON e co. Al Union Street. Present the fol-
lowing list Of Books WORT CT place in library:
THE WRITINGS OF BAYARD TAYLOR; Views
Foot" Edorado," Journey to Central Africa" ''The
Lands Of the saracen," "A Visit India, China, and
Japan" vols.
WI PRESCOTTs HISTORIES; History Ofthe Rein
Of Philip the Second. King OF spain vols svo. Con-
quest ofMex CO." 2 70
THE STATESMAN'S MANUAL; The Addresses and
Messages Of the Presidents Of the United States. Inaug
ural Annual and SPECIAL from lIss 70 1854 (nclusVe
vols SvO.
WASHINGTON IRVING's WRITINGS; (I5 vols)
"H-tOry OF New Yors /" The sketch Book The Life
and Voyages Of Columbus and his COmpan Is vols
&C., &c.
THE WAvERLY NOVELS; Embracing the author.
Ia corrections, &c, complete in 10 volumes. One Of
best edition;
DR. SPRINGS CONTRAST; The Contrast between Good
and BAD Men. illustrated By the Biography and truths
tfthe Bible All who love good books viii love his
DAVID A. WELLS ANIMALS; The Annual Of scien.
tho Discovery, q voi<) from 1850 to 1856 ncusive)
complete set, making valuable voums.
THE MODERN BUILDERS GUIDE; By Minard La
Fever, Archi,ect
designs u cheap country aud vii age residences &C. By
john W. hitch Architect.
THE HEAVENLY HOME
TIE FAMILY; It's Constitution and Probation.
MACAULAY's HISTORY OF ENGLAND. vols.
THE COMMUNION SABBATH.
SALAD FOR THE SOLITARY.
SALAD FOR THE SOCIAL, by the snthOr Of salad for
the Solitary"
w-With many others equally interesting, which on
hand and vii. be furnis ed at low figures. auz1
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
Great Bargains to be had at
4. c. NICHOLSON - CO.

WEhave still on hand few pretty Summer Goods which
w wish to dispose o: before the receipt Of our Fall
stock which will sell at cost being desire not carry
ing light goods We have le nice patterns
Of dress silk Plain Figured Berages Muslin and
White goods &C. good lot Of Mourning goods Also for
Gentlemen, summer Cloths, Cloths Cassimeres Linen aud
COttonades. Wishing make our stock which
will De here in a few days
aug2 l. G.. NICHOI9 a..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
Nashville Academy of Music.
No % South Vine Street Nashville Tenueaset

NO. a 6OuIn WING Street, NashVlIIe, Ienne8see
INCORPORATED 1855.
THIS Institution viii open the Second Monday In Sep
tember The system Of instructions adopted for
this Academy comprises five departments, viz Primary
Freshman Sophomore, Junior and Senior which added
Normal department, designed for those who intend
adopt Music profession. Pupils received any time
and charged from the time they the close Of the ses
sion.
The Academic year divided into two Sessions. The
commencing the second Monday September closing
the last Friday in January the other the
first Monday In February and cloang third Friday
June.
TRIMS PER SIS ION.
Primary Department, t20 Junior Department., ts5
Freshman IS Senior ~
Sophomore 30 Normal 90
Private instructions the Piano Guitar two
week. per sess on, ESQ
Do. do. do. on the Harp, do do. -
no. do. DO. In vecalisation, Italian style do. 20
Instructions 10 Gentlemen the Violin Flute ltwo eve
nings IN the week, IS
0J- For further pArsiealars apply to the Principal
augI-2m CHARLES HESS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
NOEfGa.

0E sssaraay tAs - q Aagsss ns IN fsas a Ne ed
~ cens. hesss u We 'sSa 81 Nashvis sH ss sAs
highest hidder ~ eae tuo certain nataa srrn - usT
acass 70 order ~ u. ". Bell daisd fs So eAv 81
Fsbrasy 81 daF ard psyahls, ens Ne ia - My
eara bosh arnsipg lnssfci hon dale. aas nass .efa
sssn r aesl klsie phsea Is heat Ar Ars pazB,snt an4
laird 81 he pnfehass money las hssn AID So
Bsssris y Desidsen sosnsy, Daos 10 r.. psss ga
asSs-is @ttF Az E1Ao PAUL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
NEW GOODS!

ID G. McNARY Co. opening this day large bnt Of
II. NEW GOODS-Rib Laces Embroideriss Collars
Skirt Belts AMI Bengs full sets % Applique Lace These
are nice goods Ca quick or they will be all gone
Aug4 1S6, r O. McNARY Co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
MI Il WI OIL II .
HON. HUI L. WHITE.

TOON, NELSON e CO., hare ju { receiced and
are prepared to furnish subscribers and all Others
with the above valuable work
~ Subscribers for hs work win please call and supply
themselves.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
N E W B OOK S .

FOR THE COUNTING sHOUsE.,
AEsOIBS WRTfx0 FLglD.
GUIUIs CANINE.
ePYRs BooKs.
CHErxs ASD MOTIFS on All TIE BAEks
EsvuoFEs SIEu PMS.
oSE FoLDERs--F AHKE PKscIls.
Pas RAcEs-BmL HKAps.
PosT OFFHcE FOxFs.
eek Mo IL4cK, article.
HLACx aNB MHFTg kuBHER.
Mk9oRaSprN Books
BILL PAPEa, &C. Ac 4e-, for sale By
sue CHARLES W. SMITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
DISSOLUTION.

NHE 60 partnership here tOore existing under the
and style Of q. W. Robertson Co. Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. c. W. ROBERTSON,
JAMES n. BRADSHAW,
JOHN r. JONES, Jr.
" B-The business n the late firm will he closed ID Ay
either Of the late partners the old stand College
All those indebted either by note account requested
IN m ke late la
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
The Richmond Enquirer ON Mr. Fill

The Richmond Enquirer ON Mr. Fill
moro.
Probably there is no paper in the Union
which is at this time more vindictive IN its
denunciations of Mr.. Fillmore as an aboli-
zionist than the Richmond Enquirer, yet,
in 1852, it pursued more honorable poll
cy. We republish below an extract from
it
From the Richmond Enquirer, Sep IAN, 1852.
''Gen. Taylor died at the very crisis OF af-
fairs" "7hs country trit reiieped from an dEfHi
agony, uhen Mr.. Fillmore took the reins Of govern
nle,t hreW aside Gen Taylors sdOiSrrS, formed a
better cabinet and 0lve has conscience TO other keep
ers than Srscard" "The phols policy of govern
ment vds Immediately changed"
''The Compromise measures quickly passed, AND
TIKI WHOLE COUNTRY VAS RELIKyED TRoN ITS
PAINFUL AMNESTY"
Ever since that change the Southern Wings
have become more and more devoted to Mr. Fill
more" He became their chosen ledder-thsiT spe-
ciGl and particular candidate for he PTssidsRey "
whilst the North, deserving him, took up With
another, who suits their purposes better, and
used him 10 put dotrn Mr.. Fillmore, BECAUSE HE
yENTURED BRAVE THEIR INDIGNATION" Tine
Is ALL HISTORY" "Ir Is rRUrH"
'Gen Taylor was born in Virgins, he was reared
in the South, WAS q large STAKEHOLDER, whilst Mr..
Fillmore had been educated 10 New York, ant.
was proved 60 bold doctrines exceedingly osj-c-
tionabe to the South But hoe lOeak The restraints
of education lriih these men The one, listening TO
the voice Of advises into whose souls Seward had
breathed the poison Of his unboy politics, pursued
a policy which came near wrecking this nation up
on the shoals Of dsunon; phiie the other, cleansing
the capitol Of its traorOss denizsns, DIsKEGARpED
THE WHISPERS or FAIRLY PREJUDICE, And HELPED
NJ THE MIGHTY KSGIsE OF KIEeUTIvE nFLUENcK,
TO QUIET TIE COUNTRY, AND TO sAvE ALL PoR.
rIoss FROM INJURY AED DIsHoSoR."
"we do not approve of Mr.. Eillmore's adminis-
tration in ell is policy, but free 70 say, THAI
he has made an infinitely better President for the
South than Gen. Taylor did or would have done,
assS believe there IL not WRig sOuh al Nasa
G@d DrOns iRs rAo does ROs is hs heart 6slssvs ts
same thing."
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
SATURDAY, AUGUST Q, 1856.

Now let rs zee wherein the Patriots can
didate for the Presidency differs from the can
didate of the Black Republicans upon this
great question, which involves the rights of
half the Union. Here they stand:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09

FoR THE DIsTEIcTe.
list. Dist.-N. g TAYLOR of Carter.
%. MOSES WHITE, of Knox.
3D. REESE B BRABSON, of Hamilton
4th. w. P. HICKERSON, Of Coffee
9th. ROBERT BATT0N. of Wilson.
9Th. Il w. II. WISENER, of Bedford.
7th. " C. G. GROVE. Of Giles.
9Th. J. N. QUARLES, of Montgomery.
9th. ISAAC r HAWK Ms, of Carroll.
10th. " JOSEPH z. N0SBY, of Fayette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
SHELBYVILLE UNIVERSITY,

SHELBYVlLLE UNIVERSITY,
TIE public especially notified that this highly pros
porous Institution Of learning will its second
Session the first Monday Of September, 1856.
As Trustees, nateT ourselves that with University
Buildings large and imposing corps Of Instructors who
have proved themselves learned and efficient and geo
arly heahfu prepared offer superior
to Parents and Guardians who have Sons and Wards
educate, to favor with their patronage.
Our first session has recently closed with upwards Of 1870
Students and confidently predict that the Shelbyvle
University will rank in prosperity and usefulness second
in State.
FACULTY
Rev A. L. INTOS President and Professor Of Moral
Mental Philosophy and Bellies Lettres.
p GLYNN A. NJ Profr Of Ancient and Modern Language
A. VIM, AM, rofessor Of Mathematics
Q. 2. HEAD, A. NJ, Prof'r Of Experimental Sciences
J. L. CARRY, A NJ, Sup. Of Preparatory apartment.
- -, Assistant.
TERMS OF TUITION
Per Session OF TOenty one Weeks one Ralf Payable in
AdrdRce.
Primary Department $40 Irregular Department els
Academic ~ Collegiate %
acF 'IRCULAR', ng outline of the Course of stu
dies to be ued together tn other Necessary
ton, ready for sribution, application
will be immsdat ly sent 10 any desiring a copy.
BOARDING be btained in private families from
s. TO $40 per III; payable the midi and end Of the
Sessions.
After students have entered dedu ton will be made
for loss Of me less in Of proracted Sickness other
providenial causes
The Of all Ministers in the Pastoral charge and all
students being educated by the Masonic and Fellow
terni will be admitted for half the regular fee in the Shell
byvile L iyerSty.
For further particulars address the Secretary Of the Board
J. BLAKEM0RE, Pres't Board Trus
GEo w. RUN, secy. augs-st
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR THE STATE,
NELL s. BROWN, of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
Johnson, Horne &C.,.

nashville. Tsna.
AZ Ill axe promPt aateplion q GrsgiS siossi A. ar.
w chasing selling shipping cottnn fobaecs WkssI
corn toar and Baeon and via aso devote epersl assen
taa 70 rrossFns, s,or ng and fsrvaraug nsFehaads
description
orr i.rrs. IN peia. Of and eoavsnsnss are sssal
70 anV IN 49, a.. hefts
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09
ROBERTSON & DASHIELL

AVE received this day per Railroad the lot Of
Work which has been brought TO this market consist
ing Of
Gentlemens hne Calf Boots,
-" Congress CATERS,
Lasting
" Patent Leather, Cong Caters,
- " Calf Oxford Ties,
Ladies Hne Kid Boots
:" Calf and Kid Bsotees,
-" " Toilet @ 9th Slippers
Wooden Slippers.
Children and Misses tine Calf BOotees,
Goat skin bootees.
Together with variety Of other work. which the Laies
and Gentlemen very respectfully invited examine
betre purchasing, feel well assured that We
them
Come and look themll The work will show for itself
jy26-lm
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09

PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES.
M have nov I'M assortment OF Periumery and Toilet
w Soa3s, roFers Ac Also, rOus preparations for the
Hair, sl warranted OF gOoc, for sale by J. d. McGILL.
RGBING WHIPS.
FEW Elegant Riding Whips for Ladies, received and
n for sale By liJ26l J. hcGILL.
RAVEIING CASES.
M have yet lef few handsome Travelling Cases. Var
w Gus styles, fer both Ladies and Gentlemen.
j26 J. II. MeSILL.
PORTE MONIES.
NHTE have received evey variety OF Port Monies and
w Card Gases, and will sell then low fng cash.
jy26 J n. McGTLL.
FURNISHING GOODS.
NJE ave con nty receiving additions to stock, and
w qua sell the best and latest 4iyie Of
goods At ali tines J ". Mc(3ILL.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
jy26 Corner Of Square and College 81.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09

NEW FIRM!
II he under igned having bought the firm Of O. "
Robertson 4 Co., and formed q co-partner hip 30 be
known Robserson and Dashe will continue business
Of dealing in Boots and Shoes Hats Caps &C. &C. Al the
stand Of the late r No Il South College street where
they hope by close attention business merit the Gus
tom Of the old Arm, and the public generally.
G. W. ROBERTSON
jyS JOHN 8. DASHIELL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-09

u...s ---'AE' Il'30,sg
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-23
UNION HOTEL, JACKsON.
GEORGE B. WEBB,

GEORGE h. WEBB,
Formerly Of PidcerUtHe AID .H0heitmite TiH
Proprietor.
DY recent additions and improvements made 10
ID this Hotel, it is now the largest aud most COM
modious building Of the Kind in Amador county
The proprietor begs to inform the public that in
furnishing this Hotel be has sparedso pains or ex-
pense. Anticipating the wants of the community
and travelling public, he has added much to the
convenience Of the house.
The table will alwaysbe furnished with the choice
Of the market, AND ATTENDED BY ACCOMMODATING
AND POLITE wAITERs The BAR will be supplied
with the choicest LIQuoRs and CIGARs. The news
of the day from all parts of the United States and
Europe, will also be kept at this house for the inior
nation OF It's customers. 4 BILLIARD ROOM is
also connected with this house. in which TWO NEW
and magnificent tables will be kept in perfect order
The Office of Green a Co'sStage line is also kept
at this house. making il tho centre Of trayling in
tercourse. The house will be open at all hours,
and passengers arriving by either stage at any
time can be Accommodated with rooms and meals.
GEORGE u. WEBB, proprietor.
Angz 4l-6m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-23
Masonic Gave Water Works.

4 PRIVATE ENTERPRISE BUr A PUBLIC BENEFIT
ID +. GEORGE would respectfully inform tie
ID. citizens Of Volcano that having purchased the
Alpha Water Works together with the Hills Spring.
that they can now he abundantly, satisfactorily aud
unfailingly supplied with pure imped spring wa
ter from the celebrated
"OLD MASONIC C.aVE SPRING
as also from the ALPHA WATER WORKS and
the FAMOUS HILLS SPRING.
To those acquainted. it is unnecessary to speak
of the superiority Of these springs all others in
this vicinity for all domestic purposes the Sierra
Nevada's produce no purer or better
This enterprise was commenced and has been
finished with view to the protection of property
from the ravages of fire, as well a. for the comforts
and convenicnces of domestic purposes IL re-
mains with those interested to encourage il or not.
The whole mechanism is well done Us any work oi
the extent and character in this or any other
country. The plumbing work has been and will
be done by of the best mechanics in the State.
4 tariff of prices to meet near as practicable the
excgeneies of this particular business, has been
adopted. and no material change viii be made. /
tender thanks to my patrons for what encourage
mcnt have received. and inform those who may
wish 10 become 50, or who wish information on the
subject that they can be accommodated by calling
upon B. +. GEORGE, Proprietor.
aug 4l-3m