davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25

DAGUERRKoTYPEs Those wanting pictures in the high
est style the art should call at the Gallery Of Mrs j. T.
Rudolph in the Democrat building Broad street, Nevada
Glass Pictures Ambrotypes also made for those who
desire them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25

NONSTAHI4E'S SALE.-8tnte OF CaIIfOrnla,
~ County and township Of Nevada,-ss BY virtue Of
execution delivered issued from the Court J.
NJ Clark Esq acting Justice OF the Peace and the
the County aforesaid bearing date Nov 18th 1857 to sat
sy judgment rendered by said court the 14th day IF
November A. D. 1857 in favor Of BUNNE1.L BOSTwICK
CO., and against J. A. GUFFIN 4 CO.. for the sum of
303s debt interest damages and costs ofsut have taken
in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash.
the following described property to wit AL the right title
and interest of j. A. Quinn Co. in and to certain Min
ing Claim situated Gopher Hll with all the Sluices and
fixtures thereto belonging, known the Alta mining
claims the having been heretofore attached by
for the above debit will sell the front of the Court
House door in the city of Nevada TUESDAY, the 18th
day Of ecember A. D. 1857 between the hours of O'Clock
A. N. and O'Clock P. Of said day.
Taken as the property Of J. A Gufn Co.. to satisfy
the above demands and accruing costs
Nevada, November l6ta A. u. 1857.
S-3w U. S GREGORY Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25

THEArRIcAL-Mra Julia Dean Hayne is play
ing farewell engagement. at the Forest Thea
ter, Sacramento, prior to her contemplated de-
rsrture for the East.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25

THE DANCING School of Messrs. Holcomb 4
Grove will in future be held at Temperance
Hail. Tho school opens tomorrow evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25

DRY GooDs-Msssrs steifel Cohn No 81 Broad street
have just received largest and most complete assort
ment Dry Goods Brought to this place. which they
sell at reduced rates
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25

MURDER ON THE San JOAQUIN RIVERA man
named Griffith was murdered on the 18th inst.
at Deans ranch, on the San Joaquin river, near
tne mouth Of the Stanislaus. One VIM Turner
is said T. be the murderer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25

The ORLEANS HOTEL, in Sacramento, lie adver-
tised to be sold at Sherif's sale, to satisfy q
Judgment against the proprietors.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25

TIE RECENT EIECTIoEs-Last week we brief
" announced the result Of the elections in the
Atlantic States, SO far as known up to the time
Of the sailing Of the steamer from New York
There is significance attached to this express
sion Of the masses not to be misunderstood. II
indicates clearly the wane Of Black Republican
ism in the Northern States and the continued
confidence Of the people in the Administration
Of Mr.. Buchanan. Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and
Mississippi have given immense Democratic ma
jorities and the vote in the two latter States is
evidence Of the approval by the people of the
South, Of the policy of the President in regard
to Kansas Ohio, which gave last year tre-
mendous majority for Fremont, has now elected
Democratic Legislature, and probably DEM
ocratic Governor-the vote on the latter office
being SO near even that the official count will
be required TO decide the result In Iowa and
Minnesota, the heretofore large Republican
majorities have disappeared, and the returns
received indicate Democratic triumphs. In
Kansas 1t is thought the Free Soil candidate
has been elected as Delegate to Congress. but
the Territorial Legislature IL conceded to be
Democratic. The contest in Kansas, however,
had littl. to do with national politics, but the
vote is regarded merely as an expression Of the
people Of the Territory upon the question Of
introducing slavery into the future State. The
election in New York was held on the Sd OF
November, and the result will probably be
known on the arrival of the next mail steamer
We shall look for Democratic victory in The
Empire State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25
CHERIFF's sALE-By virtue OF an Exc

OHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue OF an EIe-
~ cution to directed and issued of the Hon. Dis
trct Court OF the 18th Judicial District in and Tor the
County of Nevada and State of California Judgment
rendered in said Court the 18th day of November D.
1851 in favor Of De Witt Eggeson and against Max Rosen
helm for the Of two hundred and forty eight doars
and nxyseven cents, debt with interest the said sum
OF $24S 6Il00 at the rate Of ten per cent per from
the rendition Of judgment till paid together with 81 ~
100 costs of suit have levied upon and seized the fel.
Lowing described property which heretofore attached
on the 2sth day Of October, 1857, at ochnek p NJ
TO witt AL the right title and interest Of the above named
defendant in and to the United States Hotel building aud
lot and all the appurenanees thereuno belonging situa
ted in the town Of Humbug City county and State afOrs
said. 4.,..
Notice is hereby given that win expose public sale
AL Of the above described property 70 the highest bidder
for cash. in front Of the Court House door the city ofNe
vada TUESDAY, the 18th day Of December A. D. 1881,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock n. and O'Clock n.
TO satisfy and pay said judgment.
Given under my hand ibis 2lth day Of November 1851,
STA 2 ". BORpNi Sheriff ~, G.,
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
~ undersigned will apply the Board of Supervisors
Nevada county, at the next regular meeting as soon
hereaf er as hearing be had for ewa of Ii.
cence to keep Toll Bridge at the place known as Illinois
Bar COOIEE A co
Blue Tent, Nov. oath 1s57.-s4t*
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25


TIE STgAMERs.-A great controversy has
been going on recently in San Francisco, in
regard TO whether the steamers of the p. M. S.
Co. are sea-worthy. An opinion having obtain
ed that the John L. Stephens was unsound, the
agents Of the company invited Messrs. G. A.
Swazey, Port Warden; J. G. Hoyt; Inspector of
Hulls, and Geo. W. Coffee Inspector Of boilers,
to make survey Of the vessel aud report. In
accordance with this request, the gentlemen
Indicated examined the vessel, and the day be-
fore she sailed made n report. Mr.. Swazey re-
ported adversely to her seaworthlness, aud
Messrs. Hoyt and Coffee favorably. Several
other gentlemen made superficial examination
of the Stephens and pronounced her sound.
The other steamers Of the Company have also
been examined by experts, with about the same
result-some contsnding that they are ssa-wor-
thy, others that they are not. Mr.. Swazey, the
Port Warden, seems to think that nearly all the
steamers on this coast are unsouud, and need
repairing. The Stephens, however, carried of
between 500 aud 600 passengers, which is about
the usual number leaving by each steamer, and
from this we Judge that the question as to her
sea-worthiness had but little effect upon the
travelling public
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25

A MusICAL AND DRAMATIC FESTIVAL. given by
Messrs. Day Il Samuelson. is announced to come
off al San Juan tomorrow evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

Hoogs & Co. are our authorized agents for San Fran
,s N receive advertisements and collect for the
A. BadIam, Jr., is authorized agent in sacra-
mento City.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25
MARRIED.
DIED.

In San Francisco November l7th c. j. LANSING, ESQ.,, Of
Grass Valley. to Miss MARIA YATES.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25
COUNTY TREAsURER,s RFpopn

7b the Hon. Board Of SsporisOrs Of Nerada oo,r,ty
GEsTlHNES IL herewith present you a full Re-.
the receipts and disbursements from july 10Th In 81
1851. "a
7. W. sIG0URNEY Treasure,
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
IN order of the Flying Cloud Tunnel Company shall
offer at public sale to tie highest bidder oneaf share in
said Company the property Of Wm. GALE for the
OF one hundred and sixteen dollars ami y five cents fo
assessments, Saturday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Ice. 5th
1857 in front of the Tunnel Bald Mountain Nevada county
S NICHOLS, Secretary.
Nevada, Nov. 23d 1S57,-S-1ws M a
Observation-Disclosures is HER EBY
~ given that the partnership heret fore existing be-
tween John Code and Charles Rechc is this day dssov
ed by mutual consent.
Nevada, Nov. 18th 1857. JOHN GODlE
81w* CHARLES REICHE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25
Dancixas schooI!!

Dancing School
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN THEIR DANCING
i SCHOOL. at Temperance Hall, on
THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 26th 1857,
Lessons given ladies from to o'clock F. ~. every
THURSDAY--To Gentlemen, from TO 5 O'Clock
every THURSDAY evening.
Gentlemen without partners will not be admitted TO the
Hall
- HOLCOIB s GROVE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-25
prnrr..a nr tho Financlel Crash.

The financial storm was raging with increased
violence throughout the Atlantic States, At lat
est accounts Aside from the suspension Of
several hundred shinplaster Institutions, the
failures reported for the two weeks preceding
October 22d, amounted to near three hundred,
including many Of the heaviest, and supposed
wealthest, mercantile and manufacturing h0us-
es of the East Some fifteen railroad cOmpa
uies. with liabilities amounting to over = hun
dred and eighty millions Of dollars, had also
suspended, or made an assignment. On the 18th
of October a "run" was made on the New
York banks, and q number Of them, after pay
ing out the specie in their vaults, closed their
doors. A meeting Of the bank presidents was
held that evening, and in view Of the utter i'm
possibility of being able to meet their obliga-
tions. it was decided that they should all sus-
pend. Accordingly, the next day, all the banks
in the city, with the exception Of the Chemical
bank, which is said to be conducted on "old 70
gy" principles refused to pay specie to their
depositors. The failure of the New York banks
was signal for a general suspension of the
banks throughout the Eastern States. including
those of Boston. In New Orleans, a run" was
made on the banks on the l4th and 18th Of the
same month, and the most of them were also
compelled to suspend. In St. Louis and Chica-
NO, at lasz accounts, the banks were still paying
specie.
BY the act of suspension, the New York banks
have forfeited their charters. and the Legisa-
ture IL powerless under the Constitution TO grant
them any relief The Judges Of the city, how
ever, have combined together, and agreed not to
issue an injunction against them, unless some
evidence of fraud is presented. This extra-Ju-
dicial proceeding 10 severely commented upon
by all the papers not under the immediate in
huence of the banks Should any Of them re-
sumo specie payments before suit is commenc
ed, they will then be able to 60 on with their
business. But the probability is that measures
will be adopted to compel them to wind up
their business, notwithstanding the efforts Of the
Judges to shield them from the penalty Of the
law. The Legislature of Pennsylvania had
passed an act legalzng the suspension of the
banks in that State, on condition that they re-
sumo specie payment by the second Monday in
April
The failures thus far reported throughout the
country, including the banks and railroad COM
panes, are something over thousand. The
bills of the broken banks, which in some Of the
States are secured by State and Government
stocks, were at a discount, as compared with
gold and silver. Business men were hattering
themselves that the crisis was nearly over, and
that in few weeks confidence weuld be restor-
ed. Whether or not they were righ. in this
opinion, time will determine. One thing is GER
tain, that the effect of the late speculation ma
MIA in railroad stocks, western lands, town lots.
&C., must have depressing influence upon the
business of the country for many years to come.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26

ment. subject to the approval and ;itication
of the people Of Kansas. The OF, ' sections
of Mr.. Banks bill relate to the census upon
which to base the election of representatives
to land for free schools, universities. public
buildings. salt springs, &C. The boundaries
proposed are substantially the same as those
made by MIR. Toombs' bill and would be SAT-
istactory to Kansas
The nomination Of Mr.. Clifford of Ne. was
made to the Senate Yesterday. for the office
OF Judge of tn" Supreme Court-,he place
made vacant by the resignation OF Judge
Curtis. Objection was made to the nomina-
ton by Senator Hale and reasons for doing
SO were offered, that Mr.. Clifford was not
competent to execute the duties. The Chair
man was inclined to press the nomination
through but found formidable opposition
from quarter he did not expect, and retreat
ed. The nomination was postponed.
Senator Wilson of Mass offered bill in
tie Senate in favor of granting one million
acres of land to the District of Columbia. the
proceeds to be devoted to schools for all free
children
Mr.. Parrot Of Kansas has had M inter-
view with the President. The President
SAID that the whole country was tired of this
Kansas excitement lie informed Mr.. Par
rot that he should order all the troops out
Of Kansas i'll the Spring. to which Mr.. Par
rott ironically said that would be great
misfortune sir.' After some genera! remarks
the President said about this Kansas bust
ness think-wcll never mind. will not say
what was going to- This is highly impor-
tant information. and will be alike interest
ingsto the people of Kansas and the whole
country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26

and silver. and the other practical. who will
nave ANYTHING they can set, and now ask for
treasury notes.
Mr.. Banks remarked that statesmen at all
times HIS asserted that the resort to Treasu-
~ notes was of doubtful cxpcdicncy and dam
cerous in principles. and should never be
adoptcd if any other measure of relief could
be obtained. 1t is not true that government
cannot obtain relief except through Treasury
NOTES. There never WAS a period at which a
loan could not be effected. either for large or
small sums. for a short or long time. better
than ROW. rs the country is richer than it has
ever been before. lie wished the bill amend
cd, authorizn" the issue of Treasury notes
ONLY in case ii should be found inlpracticablc
70 effect 4 loan OF Government stock, bearing
SIX per cent. interest. the aggregate sum not
to exceed twenty millions. Circumstances
are different from what they were when the
note bill of is WAS passed. There was then
awur with Mexico.
Mr.. COBB. inlerrupting. remarked that
there WAS prospect Of war with the Nor
mons.
Mr. Banks replied that there was here a
rom ttl tl ti!t' Stiilt Silltl-
Ing that Mr.. Cobb has and thercfor,. it could
not he said we were at war with Utah but
that there was Il spvch Of war III another
quarter from which the administration could
not be relieved by the issue Of Treasury
notes.
MONDAY. Dec. u. =.
SuSNTE-Mr Bigcr made Il long speech
in vntication Of the Presidents policy ii tn,
Kansas portion OF his message In his opin
ION the great speech Of the Senator from
Illinois was. after all. huge structure resting
on very unsound foundation. He coulc
not understand why the Senator should hay,
shown much Willingness to weaken public
confidence III the policy Of the men OF HI,
own party, whom he assisted to place in pow
er. He could discover no purpose of public
policy. the attainment of which required tho
Senator to Go those things. nor to deal in al
ungcncrous manner with the President I'll,
allegation that the venerable statesman hat
fallen into an error As to the meaning Of thu
Kansas and Nebraska bill. because he wa
out of the country at the time o.! its passage
was not worthy OF the Senator.
Mr.. Douglas replied that he had NJ faul
to find with the Senator from Pcnn>,lvani;
for making series of attactS on lis coH>is
tcncy while emitting to an>werhi> ar,riln ent>
Some persons had presented him with III,
records OF the votes OF Senators on thc Vii
mot Provl>o. and some former speeches rcll
tive to Kansas matters He knew not "hctil
err these were true or false: but what ha,
they to do with the question now pr; seated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26
BURNETT'S COCAINE!
= pEHFEcT DEEysIyc FOR TIE yayG

: PERFECT DRESSING Fox TIE EayH
The Cnc"ainc holds liquid form. large proportion
Of eodorzed COCOA Nut OIL. prepared expressly tor
this purpose
y" other c"rcGii possesses the peculiar r-pcrii.s
hair. 1; the hair hen hard mud Dry Il eoo,ies
The irriicf soali skin. /. affords the rc..,t l.,re II
l.-r in eject II i, the cst and ciiu,r.>, Ha
Dre>silis ii tic W rld
Marsen speaking oi The i-ole ofSsns,ra. say-r:,sr
hair is strong and Of shining BLACK Improvement
both which qualities II probably great measure
to IN. cans,aA; "ft'oc". Nut Oh Iarstes p ~
TEsrIN"xI.L.
Eo>Io>- Jul. 10th. lS.7.
Nc>>rs J. Eurnrt' Col oannof refuse state tho
.atary effect in my aggravated case Of voir excel
len; Hair Oh ,.'ccoain-.,
For months hair had been falling III ,rt
fearful Of losing entirely The skin upon II, head ..
rra'lually and ini'ar,el TINT could
touch i; without pam. This rri,a,,,i ,oucon at
;ri'ted I, the Use of,aurs advertised hair >he Eic
have since been toll contained car, ,.hcfe split
BY the advice # IN, physician. :, whom had snow
process nj purifying m ttrst NH ell Recommended
its the last week III JGre. The Application we'd
the itching and irritation: in three four Lays the red.
ness and tenderness 'siiesr.,l The hair ceased all
others similarly afflicted viii lie try IA sane
remedy. Yours. very truly SUSAN R.tG4H 1,
Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT ( Co.
and for sal. r. ii. E.rs,i-,> tfty cert. FIR hango
hof.Is- 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26
From Kansas.
ST. LOFTS. Dee. -

ST. LOFTS, Dec. 80.
\ letter in the Utmncr". dated 10th inst.
SAYS that Gen. Lane was shot at Lccompton
on the 18th by government official. but
does not give his name. The atf,i: grew out
of a pt l,ical discussion. Much excitement
prevailed there.
\ dispatch received at Brownsville this
morning says that Major Russell. Captain
Van Nilct and Geo. y. Sanders passed down
the river last evening. "a r"W' for Washing
ton. They left Lcavcnworth on the 18th
inst. Stanton was still the acting Governor
and with appreciation.
General Denver and General Harvey had
dispatched two companies OF cavalry, upon
Mr.. Stations rcquiSition. to suppress the
rebellion at Fort Scott. where several lives
had been sacrificed. Gen. Harvey had also
posted troops at Donipha AtchlSon. kicka-
poe Lcavcnwor:h. Lawrence and I.ccomp-
ton.
1t is thought that the legitimate vote Will
be very small. but many Mis>ourianS are
gong into the territory to vote. which fact,
taken in connection with Secretary Stanton S
removal may cause bloodShcd at the polls.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26
Machinery and Castings.

IH'iiE subscribers have on hand Woodworth 5
4 I'lanerS. Circular Saw Mills. Clarhoard and
Shin%lc Mills of approved patterns and excellent
workmanship: also Su-.r-hon>c X .irril-mcuths
and Plates. Elacksrl:ihs' Twi.cs Fan Fellows
ana Tire Rollers. Box Stoves. Barn door Rolls.
lrcn Sinks. &c. &c. Castings and For-ings Of
every description. and re,,.ring done to order and
at short notice. UA!LET { THOMPSON.
St J"hnxburr. Vt 63tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26
Good News to Cash BUYERS !!

6J-G1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26
" ashln gton Matters.

III. ",
~ '''''-'' '''' ''' VI ''''
York ETpFts> says:
~ friend O. Nh NoU.3"> !, .orN> TX that
the rev Constitution Of Kansas was framed
in this city and transmitted 70 Kansas l.,
the i.,~5rl1.."ntaii,y Of Henry l.. Martin Of
MISSISSIPPI. a secret zen; ct III" .tdmlni>-
tratlon. MS t:ci. II - f'N"ri.d, VIII be >t"-
tcd to thc House ana >r'!a'r III III" course
ri tnt debate when mas ARISEN ca 'hc irrs-
ocAt MESSAGE ana "hch PROMISES 10 he-
cone more interesting tran any similar DIS
cu>>ion ;"f The last len years.
he t''Wty Of the AIn';'.Nira'!"" III '~ncu-
sing the SIDE OF the Convention. * Openly
condcrnc" hy '< aHh"Tcn'>. III" party OF
Douglas Is daily Strengthening. aHd although
Democratic o..:ce-ho!dcr> are fH"Nc:ha!i!
cautious and cio>"-mouthcd Oh such >f"lccl>.
many OF them 'rc unHiif" to co"Ce+i t.lc!r
chagrn at the present rTN'S ii the coHd!tl'H
Of their party.
Inc Young and arCcAt-tHc ambitious anH
aspiring; Of the Democratic party III It" free
States. Will "'!h>t under TIN banner I'll Doug
las: while the o',.. the recipients Of govern
mcnt patronaG" and the rigid a'!hcrent> OF
party discipline viii stand BY the a'imnI>tra-
ton.
The D'mocr Is from Pennsylvania. ONO.
and other North Nc>tIrn >tatrs VIII be IL
sided on this question: think from fifteen
TO twenty III all Will range themselves under
the flag OF Doug las.
DEBATE on THE KANSAS Qrr~TIoN.-Mr.
Cox ladrn.l Of O.. said he heartily concurrcd
with the views Of the message in almost eve
~ sentence. except that Part ralatiyc to Kan
sas. In his iudrmcnt. contrary to the o,iil-
ion of the President. there will be no peace
if Kansas be admitted under the I.ccompton
constitution. His pledge to his constituents
was to stand Oh the doctrine Of submission
of the entire constitution to the people, This
is of the highest concern. and is essential to
self government. 1t has its foundation in the
Cincinnati PLATFORM in the Presidents inall-
gural. in Governor Walkers acceptance. in
the Presidents letter to the Connecticut clcr-
gymcn. in the instructions he sent to Gov
Walker. and in his annual message. All
come here as record evidence, and show the
pledges which have been given to the people
OF Kansas that they should have the whole
constitution submitted to them. He would
ask the House why the traitorous Catalincs
of Kansas should therefore attempt to >uhju-
gate the peoples will to their own. The
movement 1t IccCmr[9A was an attempt to
carry out inc shaver: }riilcioie' ana D! pre-
fenced submission 10 force tl' constitution
on tiie u',"il'!'': Pcopi' ,"' III "i'! event IL
coai" fct ~ fclr ,| ms Ioi' Oh j"9%it'
would not 40. he fl@,il ol Stii-3o! traMciiI
was higher and dearer than all cabinets and
presidents mere was no power according
10 !eiffSoh "''o nur''a''ah' 'of inc territorial
legislature TO call mo neln" convention 10
supersede the territorial government. Win
out the consent Of 'He people, inc conS'i'"-
tion "ould Dc a p',fcSceiicF' ana >lo"io i: e,
er be dragged mo , 'hSrcSS lof grave ario-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26
FARMERS OF VERMONT!

EaEFORE subscribing for an Agricultural paper
i , published out Of the State. read the ProSpcc-
tu> ofthc VERMONT STOCK JOVHN Al. which
ven can sec i, every Pest Office. and consider
whether you will not find it for Your Garontagc to
subscribe for tnc onl, paper i'll the State devoted
EXCLUSIVELY TO YOUR INTERESTS.
If you have any doubt, about it, send and get 4
specimen copy. which will be >cut FREE or CHARGE.
TermS-:,o cents q Ictr. 'nr0rjatiy III odrsac,.
Address. ID. {. LINSLEI.
6.j-t;1 Mi!dlcbury VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26
Sewing Machines.

'sIIE GROVER X BAKER Family Sew
Ing Machines a:C s',;'cr": Ia al others. The
simplicity oithcir c"n>.rh"'io:, III; fscili, other
Use. and the strength, of their work arr strong
recommendations. They a.c "",nirg into very
general and rcat, a..:,',, ed h, the ladies
They arc for >alchy CIiit:EEHLIN 4 FIETCU-
Err. 81. l"nn>ii'r.. ~ manufacturers PRICES
Nov = lS;1 5e,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26

FB0IIE. subscribers on and after the first day Of
L January nrNt, will sell their Goods for CASH
and n lower prices than ever sold for in ;hi, Vi
cinitv. Come and try us. We have on hand 4
large assortment bought since The Railroad rea H.
ed us and can and Will sell q, the very lowest
prices.
Farmers, Mechanics ana Citizens of This and
the ncighhoring Towns. whenever Won are III want
Of Goods Of any hind. just give Us call; for here
Won will find larger assortment than is usually
kept in country stores
G.. ii. & J. VI. WEEKS.
Lyndon, Dee. rs. 1851. t.Jtf