davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

4 GKICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND
"A SEED STORE.
No. 2S KING Street, opposite knor e. Bros.
ADDISON, WALLACE & CO.,
Would respectfully invite the attention Of the Far
mers of Maryland and Virginia to their large and
varied assortment of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
SEEDS, AND GUANOS,
which they will he found prepared always 10 fur
nish on the most accommodating terms.
OUR STOCK will embrace the most approved
variety Of
PLOWS AND CASTINGS,
lIARROWS, CULTITATORS,
Ok Yokcs, Cutting Boxes. Corn Shelters,
Corn and Cob CruShcrS, Churns,
Horse Powers and Threshing Machines,
Read Scoops. Wheat Drills,
Rcapng and Moving Machines,
Tanning Mills Cider Mills. Spades,
Shovcls, Forks and variety Of articles usually
found in frSt-cass Agricultural Store, which wc
deem unnecessary 10 cnun!erate.
SEEDS.-Covcr, Timothy, Orchard Grass,
Herds Grass Seed, &C.
GUANO, BONE DUST,
SUPER PH0S. LIME. &c.
We solicit orders, with the assurance that they
will be promptly and carefully attended to.
ADDISON, WALLACE & CO.,
jan 13 No, IS kng-st Alex, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08
SERVANTS GOODS.

SERVANTS GOODS.
IL IL /. II g. d ~,
IL AZ !. received aAf otter Tor sale the following
IL hpCDS :ui. SEN AAIS:
st. IS, ANA l." Brown Cotton
"a. and 5 Cotton Osnaburgs; Ravens Duck
i.I";j nnnest;n-: e,rinoJ r-roi,,r'-
Marncrs' Sh;rtinp. PnrIons I:nn,
Apron Checks. g.. NH 20
80,
add 70 onr stock thi. dov onntbcr v,rv clo;na
-,1nlv r. rocc PAINTS uon,i,a" md snsIs oi,(,
c;fIr uan,:iIa TN. r., t.. C |,1
rnr Traral'i,g nrcsses. pnr,ro. an,,iar e. Sn
ASHBY Il WOOD, No 40. King street
my -
o,-.r ,,Ir ,unr-r WV, H., 1900,
49,. e. ,at t ~
quantity or single yard, in al coior* at II.
SCilWAEX'S Cheap Store. Cal! and see them.
my II
x0THrp ARRIVAL 81 yn~,. dos;y,bIn
IA goods Tor suits. entirely new, and will 5c
sold very cheap; also. lot Of The cheapest Lawns
ever oiereG, some AT cts, line and warranted fast
c"lorS. my IS l.. i. LARklN.
HOOPS! HOOPS! HOOPS Just opened
L j another lot Of WHITE AID C0LORED
SKIRTS, At 80 cents, which we can recommend to
&c d s9 o. q'''''S u ssee. " ,trvryprpr
=. = ~ =
\ ECk TIES, very handsome embroidered
Gents. Kid Gloves Gents. Linen Hanakcrchief.
lust received and for sale bv
nv J BRYAN 8 ADAMS.
., -
AfAHA SE ! hhi' ED-->o mas HtliN AKA ,
- "OpDH. tdll ara sec il'h, Hc II selling bar
street. nv q
~,rTr ,xn r.r,, ', ,>rIrc
, A. '"o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

= SUMMER GOODS.
/ HAVE just opened nice lot Of
/ 0rgamdy Lawns; Fancy do
Black and White Lawns; hayella Cloths
Plain Bcro:.cs, &c, which offer at very low
prices Call at Nc. 50, corner Of King and Fair
fax streets, and examine for yourselves.
my lG W. y. BERKELEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

Z IQUORS.--
/ -! $50 bbls Rcctificd ';hiskey
- Old Rye
10 years DID, and very superior
) casks very fine Otard and jus. Hennesey,
Brandy, Vintage 1913, 1850, and 1852
casks very fine old Sherry Wine
10 baskets Champagne, "Bouzy," for sale by
an Ii WASHINGTON co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08
HARVEST IMPLEMENTS, &c.

NTE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OFFER
w for sale at reasonable prices, large and
carefully selected stock Of HARVEST lMPLE.
MENTS, such as Revolving Hay Rakes, Wheat
Cleaners Grain Cradles, and ScytheS, Grass
Scythes and Snaths Hand Rakcs Hay Forks,
&c, &c: also, Corn and Tobacco Cultivators,
double and single Shovel Poughs, Corn Pioughs.
Knoxs Patent Horse Hoe SC. al orders prompt
" attended to. Address
ADDISON, WALLACE L Co,
49,. rCn:nc-.. ~ L:nt. .trn..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08
GRnCERIES. &c.

- HHDS. New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars
70 115 bbls. Cut Loaf, Crushed, Granulated,
Powdered and and Coffee Sugars
"a hhds Muscovado, Cardenas, and Porto
Rico Molasses
IS bbls. Golden Honey Syrup
$50 bags Rio, Cape, Porto Rico, and java
Coffee
10 chests Gunpowder, Imperial, Young n.y.
son, and Ooong Teas. from medium to
prime grades
is terceS fresh boat Rice
$50 boxes Adamantlne and Solar Sperm
Candles
$50 boxes Tallow Candles
175 Rosn and Toilet Soaps
IS dozen Painted Pals
$50 coils Jute, Leading Line, and Bed Cord
Rope
=, ca.ks and bbls. Bi- Carb Soda
10 boxes prime Pearl Starch, just received,
and in store, for sale by
J. II. McVEIGH Il son,
an 20 Prince street Wharf.
~ BONES Tobacco, common, medium, and
| y best grades, Of most approved bran1s,
principally Summer make
1l5 bales Smoking Tobacco
- boxes and kegs "Garrett" Snuff
$4,000 German and Havana Segars
30 boxes German Pipes, of various grades,
lust received, and in store for sale by
J. II. MCVEIGH h son,
an 20 Prince street Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

JAMES C. NEVETT,
Duke Street Wharf Alexandria, Va,
E!AS NOW on HAND, and will be constant
/ l. ly receiving during the season, full supplies
Of
No PERUVIAN GUANO.
DeBURG'S SUPER PHOSPHATE LIME.
RCBINSON'S MANIPULATED GUAE0.
COLUMBIAN GUkNO.
NhNASSA GUANO.
A. A. MEXICAN GUANC.
JARVIS ISLAND or AMERICAN cos. do.
AGRICULTURAL SALT, &C., &c.
All of which of best quality, and will be
sold in large or small quantities at lowest market
rates. Orders for any other kinds received and
GlIed at current prices GScnt.l feb 2S-
Z lilies CHILLED AND WROUGHT
EIIR0N BURGLAR AND FIRE-PR00F
SAFES, with his improved combined Formulation
and Combination Locks, have merits that deserve
the attention Of every business man. Il is conf
IDENTIFY believed that the decided tTiumrhs Of this
SAFE in all places where fully tested, as at Iowa
City by would be competitors, ana at Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, by fire. must convince discriminating
public of the folly of trusting in Sheet-iron SAFES
for any purpose whatever. Persons wishing SAFES
are invited TO an investigation Of the many aivan-
tages this CHILLED IRON SAFE possesses over
ali others. By calling at our Sales Rooms, IS
Louisiana Avenue, Washington city, the most sa-
tisiactory certificates DC seen Of the FIRE
and BURGLAR PROOF MERITS OF this SAFE
L. C. PATTERSON, General Agent.
Washington. dec l3--diy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08
L. a, LhREIrI

Z.
HAS just received the following desirable
IL GOODS, OSmauli Pop!ins, Zcnobia Cloths
and Brunoras, new styles of goods, and beautiful
for Ladies suits also, Black and White Lawns
Organdcs. fine and cheap; has also on hand, few
Beragc Robes. which will be sold very low. La
dies Six Umbrellas and Parasols, just received
my II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

EASTERN HERRING AND MACKEREL.
TgNHlS day landing from Schr. J. W. Seavcr--
4 100 bbls. new Herring
66 " Labrador Herring
10 No. ,, small Mackercl, for sale by
WM II. FOWLE d son,
nv IL NO. i, South harVes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08
JOHN LATOUCEE,

1os King street, doors below the Marshall Dou.e,
Alexandria Va. nh q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

TARPETINGS, Oil CLOTHS, AND NAT
~ TlAGS.-.juSt received Il large supply Of SUI
pcrior CANTON and COCOA MATTI&GS. ot va
rious Widths and qualities, checked, plain, and
fancy.
Also. FLOOR. STAIR, TABLE, and CAR
RAGE Oil CLOTlIS.---0ur stock Of FLOOR
OIL CLOTH is large and we'll selected, from one
TO six yards wide, cut to suit passages or rooms
without loss to the purchaser.
We have good assortment Of CARPETiNG,
consisting Of John Crosby Il Sons Brussels In
Velvet and Tapestry and Electro Type; also, I'm
pcrial three-p!y Ingram, Wool, and Hemp Dutch,
plain and twllcd Venetian, Rag and List: also,
Mats, !!assocks. Sc.
ton VIA New York, and have been bought on such
terms rs will enable us to sci! them as cheap rs
the cheapest and thus render it unnecessary for
cur friends to leave their own city.
ap q g. X. WlrMEE & BROS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

nON'T TALK ABOUT LAWNS when you
- can get 0rga@dy Lawns for u! cts. by the
quantity single yard, in al coior*. at II.
SCHWAEZ'S Cheap Store Cni! and see them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08
FISH! FISH!

FISH! FISH!
O0O BBLS. prime EASTERN HERRING
DUD 100 hbls. prime LABRADOR do, a very
superior article in store, and for sale by
NJ ELDRIDGE & CO.,
nv 23 No. 6, South Wharres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

GELLING OFF TO REMOVE.--As We pur-
~ pose removing to our new store about the lst
Of July. we shall from this time forward offer our
stock OF DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS. OIL
CLOTH, &c, for cash, or to the prompt trade,
payable July LIST. at greatly reduced prices-many
at and below cost. As assortment is still very
full and complete, Il rare chance is row offered
and we solicit buyers to examine our stock before
purchasing.
ic G. X. WILMER 4 BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

T0FFEE. Rio Coffee at !ic; Laguyra at Ice;
~ Old Government Java ut ls4c. Also Roasted
Coffee; Ground Coffee, and Coffee Essence, for sale
by CHARLES }. WISE,
my 10 cor of Prince and Pitt.sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

\ Copy-Tcstc: L. Il. BERRY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

7 ACE AND SILK MANTILLAS.-We will
Il add 10 our stock this day, another very choice
supply of Lace Points. Mantillas and Shaws; also
silk MantillaS: Travelling Busters: Gray Goods
for Travelling Dresses; Beragc: Angles. &C.. IL.
ASHBY Il WOOD, No 49, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08

= - T.. fA:iE HATE,
90 Tror, Fixes Grand Opera House,
~. Cincinnati, in all her role Of the
7 NV Ballet, pronounced by first
I a., Masters Incompatible also III
- splendid Douhle Dances with Milo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08
ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
Corner CT King ard Fayette Streets,

L HE undcrsig ned is now manufacturing, at /
3 X L W 4 K Y,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-08
MILE. ALICE,

The most delightful Of Equestrian
fn!ias. in her brilliant Act Of
iIor~manship, beautiful, graceful,
a.t: daring, Riding backward with
= G.rc:i case as forward. flying
rlrou-h balloons ami over banners,
ari forming pictures Of eaci, clc-
z4nrr and -facn, rs 10 hov" gained
for her the >oh5i!u"t Of Queen of
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23
G. II. jackson. Of Missouri.

The report received by the Pony Express
a'week or more ago, to the effect that Clal-
borne F. jackson, Governor elect Of Mis-
souri. had declared in favor Of Breekin-
ridge turns out TO be untrue in every par
tcular. The Union of Saturday publishes
a speech from Mr.. Jackson. delivered at
BoooDville, No., on the I'd inst, in which
be distinctly and .unequivocally declares
that he shall support Douglas. Jackson bad
been nominated for Governor previous TO
the secession at Baltimore, and when mat
event became known he announced his IN
tention to support Douglas. Upon this, the
Brecknridgers held convention at ot'
Louis and nominated Hancock jackson for
Governor, who received some l0,ND0 or
1900 votes, being the full strength of the
Breckenridge party in the State, while q. f.
Jackson, who was supported exclusively by
the friends of Douglas. received over IA, ,OO0
votes and was elected. Fearing that the
Belleverett party would carry the state,
Gov. jackson exerted his influence to effect
compromise between the two wings OF the
Democracy, but was unsuccessful. He hap
pened to be present at Jefferson City, dur
ing the session of the Breckenridge con-
vention, and being called upon, made few
remarks, which, it appears, were reported
in such manner as to induce the belief
that he intended to support the Secession
candidates. But in his subsequent speech
to the people Of Bonneville, be took strong
ground in favor of Douglas end johnson,
and denies that he said anything in the
convention which ought to induce a belief
that he intended to vote for Breckenridge
and Lane. Had it been true, as reported
that Gov. jackson had deserted the party
that elected him, it would have made no
material difference in the vote of the State
at the Presidential election; but the report
proves to be false in every particular. Mis-
souri, is as certain for Douglas as Califor.
MIA.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23

THE GREAT WEsT.-A correspondent Of
the Boston Courier, writing from log cab
n on the eastern bank on the Red river.
Minnesota, AZ deg. north latitude, sums up
what constitutes an institution in strip of
country two hondred miles in length, over
which he had travelled, as follows: The dri-
wing of sufficient number Of stakes into
the ground to suspend kettle and other
cooking utensils, constitutes settlement"
A log shanty of suflieient height that an Or
binary mau eau walk about in it without
endan sering either his Uranium or the roof,
constitutes town. The addition Of a sta
ble capable of accommodating at least two
horses constitutes city. If, in the process
of events, two shanties should be within a
quarter of mile Of each other, we pre-
sume they would constitute commercial
metropolis; but as no such phenomenon, as
far as | can learn. is seen within two hun
dred miles of where write, it is useless to
speculate, on what it might be called.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER "a, 1860.

REJOICING Too SpoN.-The Republicans
of this section were terribly elated with the
news Of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and lndi-
ana elections. On reception of the intelli-
gence, the expeCtants for Federal appoint
ments shelled out their cash liberally, and
we should judge from the noiSe that at least
a pound and half of powder was burned
yesterday evening. We advise them to save
their powder until after the result of the
Presidential election is known. Lincoln rs
not yet elected aud the chances are that he
will not be; and little moderation at pres
cnt will save them great deal of cbargrin
when they learn that their Presidential can
dldate is defeated.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23

THE HOSE CoMPANIEs.--As soon as the
alarm Of fire was raised last Saturday even
ing, the members Of the two hose companies
brought out their machines, and showed
their ability to render effective service in
case serious conhagration had occurred.
The distance from the nearest fire-plug to
the burning building was between ten and
twelve hundred feet, and Notwithstanding
the dark night and drenching rain, they
soon had stream of water playing upon
the fire. A delay of two or three minutes
was occasionod by one Of the couplings
having been improperly fastened-an acci.
dent which more practice will enable them
to avoid In future.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23

The SECEDERs IN SOUTHERN INDIANA
Senator Bright, accompanied by Senator Lane
is canvassing Southern Indiana. He was al
Vincennes one day this week, and there made
violent speech, chiefly directed against Judge
Douglas. Not content, however, with assail-
ing the Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency, he brought his weapons to bear, as we
are told, against the Democratic State ticket.
As this ticket was nominated before the Charles
ton Convention, and is made up of well known
Democrats, who are sure to be supported by
nine-tenths of the Democracy of Indiana, some
judgment may be formed of Bright's attach
ment to the Democratic party. 1t is, however,
like the course of all the other Breckenridge
leaders.-[St. Louis Republican, Sept. %.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23
A sInndsr Refuted.

The annexed card was handed us by one
of the members of the Allison Ranch COM
pany, aud lis published at their request. II
places the seal of falsehood upon sander-
Gus repor. that has been extensively clrcn-
lated in this county for the purpose OF III
iuring Mr.. Watt in places where he is not
so well known as in his own township. The
papeV explains itself, and requires no com
ment
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23

BRECKENRIDGE Acknowledgements not
having power to legisate on the subject Of
slavery in the Territories, cannot confer
that power upon the Territorial. Legislature;
but if the Territorial Legislature refuse to
pass laws for the protection of slave prop.
erty, then it is the duty of Congress to pass
laws for that purposel Don't you see?
Again, they argue for hours that Douglas
is not the regular nominee, and after wa
ding through labrynths of rotten rhetoric
and worse logic, and knowing that they
have failed TO show that be is not the regu-
lar nominee of the Democratic party, de;
clare that they would not support him had
he received every vote sent to the Nationa!
convention! Such is Breckinridgism.-
[Butte Record.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23

Nor DEAD.-By the Pony previous to the
last, dispatch was received stating that
Gov. Willard, o: Indiana, died at st. Paul,
on the 4th inst. A later dispatch states that
he arrived at Indianapolis on the 9Th, at
tended by Gov. Ramsey and others. He
had been to ST. Paul for the benefit of bis
health, having for some time been afflicted
with consumption.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23
The sfnfe ELECTIONS.

Dispatches received by Pony Express
state that Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
have gone for the Republicans by large ma
jorities. The elections took place on the
9th of October, and the special dispatches
to the Sacramento Union, dated at st. Louis
on the 18th, give Curtin, the Republican
candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, a
majority of from $4,000 to 10000; in Ohio,
the Republican majority for Congressman
is stated at 10000, and in Indiana, their
majority ON the State ticket is put down at
10 900. The Democrats have gained two
Congressman ID Ohio, and the Republicans
one in Indiana. In Pennsylvania, the Con-
gressonal delegation will be about the same
as in the present Congress.
The reported majorilies in. the States
named above were made up at st. Louis
only tbrty-six hours after the election, aud
may have been greatly overrated. There
must be hundreds. if not thousands, OF small
precincts in each of those States not heard
from at oil, and the estimates may be con-
slderably changed by the official returns.
If Pennsylvania has given Curtin $4,000
majority over Foster, for Governor. the
vote of the State may be set down as GER
tain for Lincoln. Foster was nominated
before the split at Baltimore, and taking no
sides as between Douglas and Breckinridge
was pretty generally supported by the
friends of both, aud also by the Bel and
Everett men. These parties have each a
separate electoral ticket in the field, and
they are so embittered against each other
that there is no possibility of their uniting
and working .harmoniously together.
In Ohio and Indiana the Administration
men either directly or indirectly supported
the Republican nominees, having no candi-
dates of their own; but at the Presidential
election they will vote for their own candi-
date, and the vote cast for the Breckenridge
electoral tickets in these States will have to
be deducted from the Republican majority
at the State election. If the majority in In
diana is not over 10000, we think Douglas
will carry the State. He will get larger
vote than was given the candidates on the
State ticket, and doubtless as many as 5000
or 5000 votes will be cast for Breckiuriage,
which went for the Republicans at the late
election. The Breckenridge party is not as
strong in Ohio as in Indiana, and a Repub-
lcan majority of 10000 in the former State
is too great to be overcome. The election
in Ohio, however was for Congressman,
and local causes may have influenced the
result.
In another week we shall have intelli-
gence of the effect Of these elections in the
eastern States. The Breckenridge electoral
ticket had already been withdrawn in New
York, and the probability is that desper-
ate effort will be made to carry that State
against Lincoln.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23
CHERIFF's sole.-Whereas, on d,

~ y
- LIST day of October A. D. 1860 to witt In the Dis
trict Court OF the Fourteenth Judicial District in and
for Nevada County, State of California, Daniel and
John Conroy recovered judgment against X. H. Far
quhar, Joseph Kenyile, John Cochran, b. Warfell
James II. Moore, Arthur NJ Henry, $. W. Folsom
and J. Il. Archibald, for the Of Fifteen HUNDRED
and Ninety Dollars and Thirty-seve Cents, Debt
with interest op the said sum of 81 500 81 from The
tenth day OF February 1860 at the rate of ten per
cent per annum until paid together with $500
costs of suit; have heretofore attached and leyie
uppn, to wit on the 9th day of August 1860, at
O'Clock P. NJ oil the right title and interest Of The
within named defendants of in and to certain SET
oi mining claims, OF mining ground, known as The
Go-Ahead Co.'S. claims, together with all appurenaR
ces thereunto belonging. Also, all the right tite
and interest Of the within named defendants of il
and to certain lot of mining Claims, or mining
ground known as the Search Company's claims
Also, all the right title and interest of the within
named defendant, J. b. Warfcd, of in and TO a Ger
tain set of mining claims, or mining ground. known
as the Eureka Company's claims, together with all
appurtenances thereuhto belonging. Also, oil the
right title and interest Of the within named defend
ant D. II Moore Of IN and TO a certain set Of mining
claims, or mining ground, known as the Gold Cut
Mining claims, together with all the appurtenanei
therenuto. belonging. Also, all the right title aud
interest OF defendant j. II. Moore of in and to Ger
tam set OF mining claims, or mining ground, known
rs the Mud Gut Company's claims All of the a5o'e
uescribed mining claims, mining ground, being
situated upon Sun Juan Hill, Nevada County, Call
forna. Also, all the right title and interest Of br
"itAln named defendant, j. b. Warheld, of IN and 70
certain Brick ilouse and Lot, situated upon Man
street, North san Juan, Nevada County, adjoinr5
feck Coley 5, and occupied as a Shoe Store.
Neiiee Is hereby given thatI will sell all Of TIE
above Described property, to the highest and be''
bdeer, for cash, on tuesday the Goth day Of Mover
ber 1860 in front Of the Court House Door, in tL'
Jity of Nevada, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock y
and O'Clock P. NJ 10 satisfy and pay said judgment
Given under my hand this 23d day Of Oct. 1860.
}. b. VAN HAGAN, Sheriff.
BY JAMES B. VAN HAGAN, DEPUTY
F. j. Dunn, P17s. Atty oc.3 law-;d E
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23

BooKs.-We have just received from
Messrs. II. H. Bancroft IL Co., San Fran
cisco, the following works Labatt's Table
of Cases; Land Titles In San Francisco; Ad-
ans Adventures; Practical Assayer, and
Webster's Pictorial Unabridged Dictionary,
which We shall shortly examine and notice
at more length. The works are for sale at
the book store of II. II. Wlckes Il Co.,
Broad street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-23

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.--Mr. William Ennor,
of Penn Valley was thrown from his wagon
and terribly injured,' on Friday of last
week. Two ribs on one side, and one on
the other were broken, and his skull was
slightly fractured-besides receiving very
heavy bruises otherwise. He is now doing
as well as could be expected, and his sur.
geons think be will recover. He is in charge
of Drs. Davis and Cleveland-[G. V. Ma.
tional.