davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-25
GOOD BARGAINS!

4 S have determined to leave Yorkville, it is
~ my anxious desire to dispose of my STOCK
OF GOODS and settle up my business as soon as
possible. To offer inducements to persons wish
ng to purchase Goods for little money, will from
h;s Iota nffar INV eptira efock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-25

Jan /
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-26

Cine 0artb fsatr Gearen oeen ersa!ten uns sts!dp'
fen fvlae 3u ps,. niebriBfen Itarstpreis.
Nprpltnger @rr.
Gssr17~ 100 Q0mb1reRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-26
IriStAe 3ufuDreu pom oeurIncns
Tin1bueaer SAFE

100 Rtnen aus9eadne 3mburger Taie oeben rbalteH
unb wrben fpld r lnel bamt aIurdnmen tiGt9 1eriau
tet NDrbtt ttneer Srp.
1t2 gGmbarbar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-26
ssg &eber SeOcr! msag
I H. Gne 9rrbe Guantitdt prn gS.
Observation-Disclosures,
SrDubmaebcr=0 r=0jcrdtOStbaftc

Stlcfele mo SDIDmaOer DOn oalltmOre
Ndd ottnabe spel2r8,r OPppittOn Qualerej 1T es
mir ge!un8en Elm 0e0ht 1Ifgbdden 9r ur Guer Geo
NtrGp IN &Sadrn Dtemmt cas- 9eper
ger ala an treno etHt onpern Yage IN Baltimore pertaut
ptrb.
w. Sb base lest 6 dub m der. Gjsr&tbf8uften
an9e ait Hn0 EN- psadHrt5ea nmahenDe5 Spttment
GItIben an QIub, pf6e i9 pressEt btlaer ais
tr8eno tin enOer pau9 erfhu Ceer Qr tie bu
relsnon GanFiHeH Eammen DnHr, me!Re @u9 tIgtd8tD
pls oaus tHrmn. Wfetn Eager pon G9uDmd0ar terdtb.
l4oen t trti0 uno SUtanOis baDr p,rlnge d. paB
SCR IAe pe"nter poer peraW fPmm mene Yetss Ctnept
unb bte Waare ebr prGti.
SB- S9 bin 48snt tur zen @erfauf SautpseS tann
unp w re I'm 70 % grpent bt3sr pertaufsn Sbr lie
t5uitet. S0 thus eS p tG aellet BIN
Oa' Gsuta9rsn psti 0te M mir tsbr bI4s esrt
ben uao tQ n'N HtHi Par9m tummer Aa ilssu
neil td3 ben WGulen;
Treuno Der Stefel uno Shubmader
nit &i Der tenen ptl, - 9tun bite d um Gure EunbIaatt
wtnn Jpr Eut R1bt JendReen 5u unterfuBen pamtt
bds ep bspanpttn fann pr oIr TIN cen aup oe.
ieSI O aae 3ttt aue O!HgE "a 1rsm Eea.
ten aDertee 81 taUten. @Uer 6te1np
5. y. @rupt,
9tl2'2mt ND. A. SNb-GaiDertnraBe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-26
wtplnaunsen


Dee tastt4e :. @aItfmUrsi Sgsaer" erl&etnt
Itcsn Mor8td Unit auSna5me bss Scnnt1eO nno
Spfet GenEs per gep6e, cn bic Grdger 3abltGt.
Der ,,9ptfer" wttb e6enfaGs tn g1a1tinstcn unb
a8bseltns taelt8 Nur6 Erdser. ban IsOnneasn
tns pGWs telprst.
Durb Die 9Oit psrfeuset toct Ser td8Il&e ,goefer"
$3.50 per S}abr, in nbsptaSter U 0ra u C
GhIunB.
&s- DaS % c'd enb la t t tes Baltimore 9Beder
trGaetnt eben SrettGa urbsfUfst iabrIt 81 in unbe-
binster 0prausbeahIane.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-26
SgrGuEeU uasU SetpenDeu
DIR. Swayne's
3uamusuJeieeter Sprup BON @ilDtirlden
SluBsrorSemtltdDe Sur.

ppiat gaOds, grtebrt6 Co.. Nlh.
Or. 9 asne- 9Rerther Serr IS dls cine pRtht ae.
stn 6dS 9ubtfum bstraW'sup sugled abe GuA eeret
n, p tb SUD Stt etaer mid lelb htrefeaeen Rur 10
1ueepreentt1 tetann nden ais emd cine ntebe rte.
ben S lebt,n Opber bate t1 cine arte Brur-
lann5, aus Wstr rb edtSelADur bilOes pas It'd au ben
0un8cn lite, bic tnner nno dugtrlt ptel SGetm
sne Gter auspnrfen. etn apem ennts bur4 De Qunsen
pllrren une dUp eurb ee OeHnun9 tn netner Sruh,
ibtyaenb NIT sroBer H9tet pGbet bate t Tag unb
NGt etneh betsen paten Deripr Den Appett wurbr
Iepr binfaata 10 oa7 mene 4ere ALE otnuna aufaaben
unb rGntbt dnBer tem Serei Me5Rn bielteu.
H oteen eenoen SHaHo b5 I'D etn ldn1e 3eit BITS th
ttat @ertpPs noSemagert @ar nnO ar mtG dae 2paunS
peribpIneen i3tcn. IA t d6tr IN ben eitungen
Deen pnnperpoGen &uren 6slssn tette, Die Gner u
q N NJ eneee Ster Sprup Spn DtIbttr>
Il" herpprbra0te ip iAtlte b slei3 fur fau 8peln
mad Baltimore, unb tda nit Dem 9ebrau eereben 3n
mcnem 6rpSsn Grraanen une CUR 5reube mener Samlte
fnS bic Oefnur8 IN car 9unge AZ been men Sulten
napn' ab un0 alS sbn Sptien 8etrdI BATE i'd p6l.
ueber f0f Sabre n6 Dsrfpcn uu6 nd BIN i'd Tin aeInn
Der 13ann ttS au cteien 3aB oen 3 Suu 1855. SD bin IN
ben iegiea IL INndtca ntt cne Ga8 srdnt eeun be-
teuns Das 10y @uQ 6r0Fen Odnt i9uptS btn. a@une6ppG
L Gppma = 9trpn.
Ser unsrIbrtebene 1T 3oOmas Dtren 0enau bsiann
unb lam bsugn, paB er e Gn6eeben bebatet mar
SO bstra@te etHe 9DepeBsrrsauns da rt etn gGsnpe-
Ur tt sta pnretseS @tttsee Der %eielI6aft.
SGneS d. Durbprpw.
ahpr scS 8erItuet Ereiies ber Baltimore &cnfsruns
R User fann ete Ptbartett Der Aus3ebruu8 be3weeln
natoem sr tin 3eu8His ME Gas Obise seieisn pat.
20 9'1 nrr sn upeFaBss 3uberetrune gDiistrf6en,
une bic etust bic DOR uem prpent0en Aste uSreittt
puroe, tit Dr. wa5n . u3aammens setcSter Surup spu
Wuectrl0en."
Sranpettcn, wtGsn anssmsTsn II unp fur weISs bt
erfaunt4hen 6ptgn bereu Geprdu9e fp 9ten, m6w'
lid Iounen, @raltunRen, Mus5sbrun9, 0rOnnttts &nA.
brugrctt, biluer 5ueH Siutlpten petierttt, fGpa&e
oftmme Sctentcatu obsr SruTl3msrsn, seRwGGte @pn.
iIeutipn (pcaea 1brdup ppn @apmei unp dneersn liz ds
Gn) otlppen peStrantbett, tSelnpe eilung pber
5ntsunpung Ger Sebe Seine ndprpIen &igenIhdften
bsret@srp reI8aa cas- ut, 8raf
DO Der ~ppestt fsblt. - NAetn8er 0srfsrttser
ar. @ n aune unp 9 ppn
L. Arrtt Stpmtb Street, uber BEN Wart
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-26
(Sroccreis gxSetne, @tqnprs ,c.
nj. Schneider " comp,
46 Sputb Sowarcitr., note Rrattffr.
Emhnrtfr &. Nenler

46 Sputb Sowarbftr., nate Brattfr.
Supporter & 9ealer
In beutfeu ran,bFiden panfen unb Gdtapbd- ~ stnen
lestrer aus bss beten 2l5en Gncunais, frausDti0eH
GO8nne. ranbtts, epl sta refine aDrebduitr Brannt-
uetn aus Der berdbmten DtRtasrte Mtuatr SdMB,
Samatta-Rnm, Mrrac Batavia &C., ale reut5en 6ri6e
ais 3watfAen, eetrrfnste 3irnen Wubeln, @raueen,
Sap 6afcrgrIbe, game uno Gpaltene (rrfen Qnfcn
@rics Gamtaen G6pcplabe &C.. sernsr baSen cur Eager
68eu Gmmsntbater 5awessr.8die, Grdast ano Gimbor-
oer R6Ie 6pl6nbtfbe Seern9e 51rbeueu u. Sdrbtnes
alatrl, eerpeldt~9Dur pbise Irtte! Q8ieDer
0erRdufer btli9f abReacben
Terner 9alttn mir au Wager atgn Rae Bourbon QDbtS-
ley, ate einbcmiihea Qauprs DC mir sIbt rattfren
70 nS TN 5sauee pbGlsfae tte bu8Reu pretie
tirtu.
tbgSe etus
(sf1i9ssS0orif
sstGS rOeet i'm . ta*es IMP. " 9 sp r
btlIt8en 9ret fen etne dIS6e ID aete rs c
3u lief .rn unb BITE 9rOBten 81 bres austuful"
rem, 1r0cere ma DEN wtr Bteranf u a msnt .
II u aufmerffam. Sunti0-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-26
SrDpflDn>@pnpaouic.

Die Sce Der @en,rdt~ABeaEUr Der Srootlgn.G
Gfe GpdrleS unb gombaro tr unp trb
elbf AIeS Antdur Ncts uub en 4rpau
ppn0duern IN BrUotIpnb et berswise NWsunft ertbst
S.pt2l.S j.. 30. Rptbe GeuetGl.Yd,nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-26
Terms.

1GTulSs
sne daily BAL TIMORE WEKCERS is IN cisn
every morning (ckcept Sunday and is delivers3 :
Carriers to City Subscribers at 7 Cts. per week.
The WICKER is also delivered in the Cities Of
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECKER
So. so in advance.
HE- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER is publs-
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and 81 per
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26
Mysterious Attempt at Assassination.
H.. A.. rn-..i.,...-.... ca. q II nA. L


As the Rev. Mr.. Eleazer Williams, who is
claimed to be the son of Louis XVI, and now
rightfHl heir to the throne of France, was sit
ting at his lodgings, No, 424 Pennsylvania
avenue, arranging some papers between the
hours OF IL and / o'clock last night, he was
startled by man suddenly entering his room
and advancing towards him with an uplifted
dagger, who exclaimed through his teeth, 'q've
got you at last have Igp Mr., Williams cried
out assassin assassin save me from the assas.
sin!' and although man TS years of age, but
nevertheless vigorous and strong, he grasped
the uplifted arm Of the villain with an energy
Of man determined to defend his life to the
last extremity, and continued to alarm the
house by cries of assassin assassin ~ The
centest was desperate but short, the villain
finding that he could not accomplish his hellish
purpose and the house was becoming alarmed,
with vigorous effort extricated himself from
the grasp of his intended victim, suddenly left
the room, and fled the house. The cries of Mr..
Williams and the noise Of the contest thorough,
ly alarmed the house, but not in time to cap
ture the villain, When the inmates entered
the room OF Mr.. Williams they found him lying
upon the floor totally exhausted, and the dag
ger of the assassin near him upon the floor
Mr. Williams is not injured, but is now al
most prostrated by the excitement and exer-
tion of the contest for his life. What could
have caused any man to thus attempt the life
of poor and inoflensive cid man, who must
soen pass to his grave is past the comprehen,
sion of any one, and the greatest Of oil mystic
ries. 1t is possible that the assassin may have
been in search of another person. Mr., Williams
thinks he has seen the villain several times be-
fore, and believes him to be man who stopped
at the house for several days (perhaps to learn
his room and habits but left two or three days
since. Will any one solve this mystery!
A policeman should be constantly stationed
at this locality, as it is the headquarters Of the
notorious Estates Hose" and other confede-
rate gangs who have so leng infested the Fifth
Ward.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26

' A LEARNED DIGGER IEDIAN.--The Calaveras
Chronicle rolates the following: awe have been
informed that an old strange Indian has re-
Gently settled himself in valley Q little nOrth-
west Of the Matelot Gulch Reservoir, who
speaks the Spanish and English languages quite
intelligibly and has also u smattering Of Ger
man, and is withal quite intelligent. He may
be found living in cave formed originally by
company of miners from Experimental Gulch
in the vicinity, who attempted tunnOlng there.
We are told he holds no converse or connec-
ton with any of our Indans-pretends TO o
knowledge of unexplOred rich digglngs, and
has actually pointed out several desirable min
ing spots ia the most unlikely locations. His
demands for information afforded, 1t is said,
are extravagant; yet if all he promises be true,
ii might pay"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26

THH WALKER MINES A HUMBUG--The Pla
cerUilIe Index has letter from Carson Valley AN.
der date of May 9th. The liter says:
l have returned from the scenes Of the new
gold discoveries on Walker river, and am able
to report them a comparative humbug, and will
some of the many inconyeniences that will have
to be experienced in getting to dggings that
will not pay more than three or four dollars per
day. The distance from this place is upwards
of hundred miles across rivers and barren
plains which will have to be travelled by mules
or horses, az it is almost impossible to get there
with teams. And when there, the disciple of
Mammon will find himself in one of the most
isolated places on the face of the earth--situated
high up in the mountains, and assailed by Sc
we're cold east winds, which will compel him to
bundle up in coats to keep from freezing, aud
what is more, there is not stick of wood within
six miles suitable for any purpose whatever.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26
W. S. McRonr,srs, Agent, Nevada. - RI
NEVADA 8 WASHINGTON STAGE LINE.

ON AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1885, the above Line will
leaving the oHee at the eafonai Exchange, Nevada at
O'Clock A. NJ pasng BY Mountain Spring House Morgan's
Cold Spring White Cloud Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving
| at Washington by one O'Clock in the afternoon.
1t the nearest and best Route to Washington, Omega
Scotchmans Creek, Poor Mans Creek, and Eureka
Returning-The Stages will leave the South Yuba Hotel
Washington every morning at nine O'Clock and arrive at
Nevada by O'Clock p NJ, connecting with the Cali
fornia Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn Sacramento Mays
vile and Shasta.
Oaice-South Yuha Hotel Washington.
A. $. OIIN, Proprietor.
W. s. McRoRERTs Agent Nevada T34-f
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26

CRUELTY AT THE STATE PRTsoN.-The editor
of the Marin County Democrat, speaking OF the
late attempt Of some convicts to escape from
the State Prison, says:
The csc caping prisoner was pursued by q son
Of Capt. Geo. Simpton, formerly Harbor Master
in San Francisco. He was overtaken and shot
in the hand and again 10 the shoulder, which
brought him to the ground He was then cap
tured and brought back to the yard. when one
of the everseers, named Geo. Lees, commenced
a savage attack upon him with heavy club.
He belabored the wounded man with such bru-
tality that DIR. TaliaferrO rushed up the yard
with loaded rifle and threatened TO shoot him
down if he did not desist. We are sorry that
the Governor does not discharge this man Lees.
We were an eyewitness to his brutality at the
last break. We saw him knock the convists
down with a club as fast as they came out Of
the water. We hope the Governor intends to
keep gentlemen for officers, and not brutes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26
New Workers Opinion OF Frederick and
buchanan.

n new hOrkerS OptHIouO Oi DEOuSiASA anu
Buchanan.
A well known party in New York writes to a
gentleman distinguished in the political world,
and now a resident of San Francisco.
New York, April 20, 1858.
Mr.. Br0derck conducts
himself admirably and makes his oppOnente re-
spect him. was at his house twice, and | have
no hesitation in saying that there is no member
of the Senate of the United States who attends
more closely to his duties than David g. Brod-
eriek. 1t is we'll understood In Washington
that he is not to be brow-beaten or crowded,
and those hostile to his views of public ques-
tions are very careful how they "str him up"
His department in and out Of the Senate Is very
commendable. and bis course has, thus far, been
manly and independent on the Senate records.
attended one Of the receiving parties of the
President, and was introduced to ''Old Buck"
lie is in his dotage. He put me in mind Of a
big Pennsylvania horse, that, being tired OF
drawing, wants to drop his head-and is only
prevented from doing go by his collar. His
personal appearance and manners Indicate that
he is q negative, rather than positive, man.
His high shirt collar props his head up and gives
him somewhat dignifed appearance; this is
oil thsre is of him. Both himself and his ad-
ministration are eternalIy damned-thanks to
Douglas and Popular Sovereignty"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26

THEODORE PARKER HARD CAsE.-The reVi-
valists of Boston are praying earnestly for the
conversion of Theodore Parker, an ecceRtric
Unitarian preacher. Some Of the prayers are
very singular. We append few extracts:
40 Lord If this man (Parker) is a subject of
grace, convert him and bring him into the
Kingdom of Thy dear Son ; but, if he is beyond
the reach of the saving influence of the gospel,
rsmoUe him out of h te way, and let his influence
die tcith him ~
30 Lord, send confusion and distraetion into his
study his afternoon and preUent his finishing his
preparation for his labors Tomorrow, or, if he
shall attempt to desecrate Thy holy day by at
tempting to speak to the people. meet him there,
o Lord, and confound him so that he shall not
be able to speak,"
"Lord, we know that we cannot argue him
down, and the more we say against him. the
more the people flock after him, the more they
love and revere him. Lord, what shall be
done for Boston, if Thou dost not take some of
these matters in hand W
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26

FARMING IN ALAMEDA CoUNTY-The Alameda
Gazette complains that gross exaggerated state
ments are often published in the newspapers
about the prosperity Of the farmers and the
profits OF farming in that county. The editor
says: .ea f
times, because the realities are not understood.
Men do not wait to inquire how many within
our borders, as each year exhibits, are forced to
take the benefit of the insolyent law, or how
many are being sold out at Sherff's sale, or by
any of the numerous processes OF the law, are
being deprived Of all the visible means Of sus-
ten&nce which they possess. People at a dis
tancc only hear the bright side Of the story !;
when if they would take the proper means of
acquiring correct information, they might not
perhaps arrive at 80 enthusiastic pitch in refer
ence to the products Of Alameda county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26
The amount appropriated in the
deficiency bills, incurred before.
though paid within the year

The amount appropriated in the
deficiency bills incurred before.
though paid within the year
1865, and we have ........ $926,547 OF
As the amount expended for the year 1855, and
| in this sum is included the large amount paid
for the Prison wall, but since rePudiated.
The expenditures for the year 1857, as stated
! by Governor Johnson, amount to the sum Of
S699,S0 o.. This sum was expended in de-
! fraying the ordinary expenses Of the State gov
ernment, for Governor johnson, so far as
| have b0en able to ascertain, did not expend O
single dollar for State improvements Of any
kind. In order, then, to institute a fair com.
parison between the expenditures Of the years,
| 1855 and 1857, we must deduct the $500 $40 90
appropriated and paid in liquidation Of indebt-
edness incurred prior to 1855; also the amount
paid lin Controllers warranty for the Prison
wall-a work declared to be necessary and or
dered by the Legislature Of 1855 ia positive
terms, to be erected. These amounts being de-
Quoted land am confident that every reason
able and fair man will say they should be) and
it will be found that the expenditures Of the
year 1855 for ordinary expenses of govern
ment, so far from being "more than double
those Of 1857" as stated by Governor johnson,
were actually less than those of 1857 for the
same purposes
Governor johnson also states In his message
that the expenditures for the year 1856, the
nrst OF his term OF once, amount In the aRRfe-
gate to the sum of 81 ,030,9l2 10, being $l04,-
365 IL more than the expenditures for the year
1855, exclusive of the indebtedness Of previous
years provided for in the deficiency bills. Here
again deduct the amount (since cancelled by
act of the Legislature) paid for the prison wall,
ard it will be found that the expenditures for
the year 1856. for the ordinary expenses of
government, exceed tho amount paid for the
same purpose for the year 1865, nearly three
hundred thousand dollars.
have thus given plain statement Of facts,
and am quite confident that more need not be
said by me in explanation of the expenditures
for the years 1855 and 1857.
If Governor johnson deemed it to be his duty
to refer in bis last message to the expenditures
of the year 1855, in connection with these Of
1857, he should not have neglected to inform
the people that beside the amount paid for the
prison walls, more than half million Of dol
lars we're expended in liquidation Of old debts
contracted before the commencement OF the
year 1855. Truth, justice and candor should
alike have dictated the statement OF these in
disputable facts, if the subject were noticed Of
all,
In connection With the subject forced upon
my consideration at this time, by the singular
statements contained in Governor Johnson's
last message, beg leave briefly to advert to q
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26

DESPERATE LOVERS Robert Schmidt and
Harriet Soldier. Of Theresa, Wis, were prevent
ed from marrying by hard-hearted parents,
when they made an arrangement that Robert
should shoot Harriet, and then shoot himself.
The first part Of the agreement was carried into
effect, but when Robert came to shoot himself,
the cap came off the gun, and he has to take his
trial for numbering bis sweetheart.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26

TOAD TEA sET.-Persons in San Franeisce are
dishing Up their appreciation Of Governor
WeIler's administration and will present it to
him in silver soup dish, tea pot, cream jug,
coffee pot, sugar bowl and soup ladle. Thatll
make an excellent dinner for his Excellency
he prefers nothing to sycophant soup favored
fattery and toad tea.--SieTa CtizeH
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26
TRAVELLING.
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.

THE STAGES of this Company viii leave their Office at
4 the 'National Exchange, y Nevada, as folowsi
FOR SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock A. NJ and arriving at Sac
mento in time for the O'Clock boats for San Francisco
Also, at O'Clock, A, NJ, running via Auburn as Ac.
commodation Line to SACRAMENTO
fOR MARYsyfiiE
leaves the above named Office every morning at seven
O'Clock, A NJ passing through Grass Valley, Rough
Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving in Ma
rysvile at O'Clock P. NJ.
FOR FOREST CITY, BONNEVILLE, PATTERSON worsEY's,
MooREs AND ORLEANS FLATS.
Leaves every morning at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
JAMES HAW0RTH,
Prest G. S. Co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26

DEATH has been busy among the Roman Car
dinaIs-twelve have died since the beginning
Of winter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-26
LIVERY s. SALE STABLE.

MAIN STREET, NEVADA.
- J. A. LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE
ZL7N& Metropolis Stable, would inform his friends
NS and the public generally that he has added
A1ZA extensively TO his already Large and Ele
CANT establishment of Horses, Bugges, Saddles Harness
&c &c-and is prepared to furnish fine turn
outs be fonnd in the State.
Well trained feet and easy Saddle Horses well equipped
for ladies Gentlemen will be ready at all times.
long experience in the business and earnest desire
TO retain the confidence Of his friends leads him TO be
leve he will be able to give general satisfaction.
Particular attention paid TO Horses on Livery
Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the
Of Balls Parties, &c. &c
The quality o my stock will permit me to that those
seeking pleasure engaged business would do we'll to
give call J. A. LANCASTER.
Nevada, Aug. 20, lS56.-46-tf