davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16
FINE PIANOS,
MUSIC. &C., &c.

FINE PIANOS,
MUSIC, &C., &c.
VHlIIE subscriber, after returning thanks to the''
IL friends in Edgcheld and adjoining D'strlc's
for their liberal patronage during ten years
would inform them that they still continue TO hec
On hand large assortment Of
PIANO FORTES
from the celebrated manufactures of Raven Baeol
& Co., JIazelton Bros, and A. II. Gale Co., Ne"
York, for whom they are sole Agents, These In
struments having already won such tnr-fameu &C.
lebry it is only necessary for us to repeat that o
strength, durability and finish together with Po'oer'
depth, sceetmess and stiffness Of tone, they challenge
competition. Persons wanting Superior Plane
Forte would do much better to call and select IRON
Il large assortment, than BY dealing with Pedlar
aud agents of inferior makers, where they have nj
choice, and have often to pay higher prices Tor In
fcrlur Instruments, than fine ones OF Superior
makers can be bought for.
Every Piano Forte sold by US is warranted il
every respect. su the purchaser runs no risk what.
ever. Persons ordering from distance from US
can depend upon getting GOOD ARTICLE, as
we make il point to keep goods of the best quality
and such us We can recommend and warrant in
every respect. Their
STOCK OF MUSIC
is very large, and they are constantly receiving al
new pieces as they arc published.
GUiT.lR and yIOLIN STRINGS
of the the best quality always on hand. They
would also call .tleition to their large stock OF
School and Miscellaneous Books,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS,
and other articles. Also, always Oh hand the lars-
est assortment in the State, of
GUITARS, ACC0RDEoNS, VIoLINs,
FLUTES FLAGE0LETS, VIOLIN lows.
| &C., and every article of Musical Merchandise.
Carhart's and Nccdham's and Princes celebrated
MEL0DEONS.
Accor.,eons and Violins Repaired in th.
best manner.
All of the above articles sold at low prices fol
| CASH or City acceptanccs by
GEO. 4. OATES ~ BROTHER,
BROAD-ST, Augusta, Co.,
Between United States and Globe Hotels
April Z, 1859, If 13
i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16
Bathing Sponges.

large lot OF superior quality, received by Into
arrivals. at C.. w. &C. J. Il U0DCEC
Oct. ! 1860. tf %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16

So. Aay ?cysom who aiias; i;,,,i t',.iivcr
10 lac collector or as5ys>cr. !. is; .! rs ;:x;
b.. ,r",rrtY, a;.i!!c time prescribed '.r n;,i,
s.: he ll;:!!...r ~ II do:b,c la: ,.,.,l ali Iii,
taxabi, ;,rupyr'H; !Ic S,ilie 10 ba assessed 10y
the collector or asslssCr, a.ii 10 Gc coiirci"d in
the sainc manner aaii by the same process "a.
is herein provided as to The single tax.
s;E:,. 9. Tire liS;., s!.;,l ne u,ulc in refer
t,,cc in ,!lc ,a!ur and situation uf the bro
I.r.r. OH TIC first day Of uc"ber rrxt, and
sl.aii be :,.a,i.. out. completed aud Ec delivered
into the lrlm;li Uf each Of tic TAX collectors
ON II" first day Of prcernber next; and upon
the recent thereof each tax collector may,
f;,r ,n;.rll -vi:c days ensuing The said frs
December. hear ;..t. :cLr;lIlinr all appeals
from the sal. aSSr>smcnl>, as w,'i rs apIIic:,-
,!ons fjr he fc6uc,.0il= Of :''ot,'" TAX, Wien
.,,,.:, las llay IT,. c 2r,. incurred in;, Si;.gi!.
tx. w!.:c;. discrimination <i'a!! be llial.
SLr. IN. J:.r ac,cr:il tax collectors sl,ali,
on or I;c;;,re i.c first day ct Fch"i.arv rll>u-
H., :;lrti,h 10 tie cLici collector Ut the State
which ii. district is .;,raieh, c,.rrcc: and
accurate liz; Of si tic asSessmcniS na!c upon
.acI, rr:snn in bis dStrict and ii thcamouni
al iax 10 lr lad Ly such person specifying
cacs. ,.!,;;rct d! taxation: and the sat! CHEF
r.,:Iac,a. iai collalc the same il:ii''i'c Drtn
nrI + rwar the culla:ci list 10 Tie Sccirtar:
oi t!r. Treasury.
:;r.. IL. rl, said several collectors shall.
q, .r inst ;t:.y Of May next, i,c',e'l TO col
!c, .. erc.: E."":un Iiai,!e iyr;'i.: said lax,
trc ariGun. savcra;iy dar a!.;i owing, ana he /.
shall pre-, inrs!y siyc notice for twenty days /
in .ne lewspantr, If aly he published in |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16

SEC 81. If any State shall, Oh or before
the iirs, day IF April ucx:, pay in tic Treas
uiy notes ot tie Confederate States, or in spc-
Gle, The taxes assesscd against the citizens of
such State, !r>s ten !mr ccn: thereon 1t shall
be tie duty oi Secretary Of the Treasury to
notify the same to the several tax collectors
i'll such State, and thercup"n, their authority
and duty under this act Shall cease.
SEc. 25. If any person SHALL at any time,
after one year from the ratification Of - treaty
of peace betwccr. The Confederate States aail
Tie United States, comlnil any Of the acts
described in the t&enty!ir3t section Of this
act, such person shall be dccmc,l and ad
iuIgel guilty OF felony, and Lcing thereof
convicted by due course of law, shall be Sch
tcnccd to be Imprisoned and kept at hard la
hor, for 81 period Of not less thpn five years
nor more than ten years, and be iinc,l in Il
SUN not exceeding five thousand dollars.
Approved Aug. II, 'Gi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16
SEGARS AND TOBACCO.

Just received nm assortment of as fine SEGAEs
ever brought to this Town.
Als". choice lot of Chewing TOBACCO.
For sale by c. W. & j. b. HODGES
Oct e ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16

:c. ;';...;. il 'a2 is7s':' ii.i'i' g;
'!HeEu> :ua'; - .!.;;: .i.": us c'sy; :i!i'"ilrl
III ;.'l s;aa"e L, :.!l ;,yt at: r,lirrlE:, Is.
a: ri,,,:>t; az, i,i: o :i. ;;!,'i'; iIst. VIII:
:i.ta.., :, ,:c!y.,; III v,.:,!c .o ."id;:ion or
ena.cr:.ti3a hni"':v ini1,.oi;;'. IL j.. ,":,'r,
such lag,., s., ,i.;; Ia '';; III =
s!l;n iiut cxccr.!:;S !:;r :.In,:red ,.,.!!,:, l."
&c recovered ii Az Court ri eo.a, i,t: in
ris:,;ctioL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16

THIIIE subscriber, after returning thanks to tnel
Il friends in Edgcheld and adjoining Districts
for their liberal patronage during the last ten years
would inform them that they still continue to kee;
On hand large assortment Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16

SEC. %. If any person shall make, or en-
grave, or cause or procure 10 be made or en-.
gravcJ, Oh Shall have il, his custody or osscs.
Sion any metallic plate engraved aiicr The
siniIitudc Of auy plate from which any notes
or bonds issued as aforesaid shall have Lcen
printed, with the intent 10 use such plate, or
cause. or suilrr tho same tu be used in iorg.
ing or countcrleiting any OF tie notes or bonds
issued as aforesaid or shall have in his c,ls-
tody or possession, am blank note or notes
bond OF bonds, engraved and printed after the
s:m!itude OF ANY llutc, or bund, Issued as
aforesaid, with intent to use such blanks or
caiisc, or sriI.r the SAME 10 hc used in !org-
iny rr couatcrIci;iag any OF he rotes or bonds
ISSUES, Us ;l,resaii, OR sl!ai have in his CHS
to,y or possession any paper adapted 70 the
making Of notes or bonds, aud similar To the
paper upon which any such notes or bonds
Shall have bcen Ssucd, with intent to Use
such paper, OF cause OF suffer The Saline to
be used, i'll forging or countcrciling any Of
the notes u: bonds iSs,lcd al aforesaid; every
such person l'cing thereof a~fllIly convicted
by due cause OF law, shall be sentenced to lc
imprisoned ard kcp. 10 lard labor tor !. term
NOT less t!l1u FIVE, nor In"rc than ten years
a.lti fined in Il su:n not exceeding five thousand
dollars
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22
THE COURTS.


District COurt-HoS. NILES sEARIs, Presiding.
MONDAY, Jan. q.
Andrew L. Greeley was admitted to practice
law in this court, ON producing certificate from
the chief court of New Hampshire. -,
Clifford vs. Chureh.-Cause dismissed, Win
leave to reinstate on showing good cause theEe-
NIatteson VS.. G. V. G. Mining Co.-Motion
for Judgment as prayed for in complaint was
Clark VS.. Curtis & Fraser.-Motion to set
aside demurrer and for judgment as prayed ior'
Coley vs.. Resse ct al;--and Peck & Coley VS..
Low Of. al-Demurrer submitted without argu-
ment, and by the court taken under advise
ment.
Geo. Leonard Schwab, native Of Bavaria,
was admitted to citizenship, on the testimony
of D. oIIara, and on filing his declaration OF
intention.
Rogers VS.. Tomlinson ct al.-Cause set for
trial the 9Th of February; all lien holders to
submit proof of their liens against defendant on
that day. Motion to strike out answer, over
ruled. Demurrer to answer oyerruled, Win
leave to file replication within two weeks.
Lachman VS.. Corbett ct al.-Counsel for
plaintiff to submit decree of foreclosure of mort
| gage and sale.
Caperton VS.. Weaver ct al.-Ten days ad-
ditional time granted, on stay of proceedings,
with all rights granted in first order.
In the following cases, motions for decree OF
foreclosure of mortgage and sale we're granted
Moyle VS.. Soule ct al.
Marsh vs.. Reed ct al.
Robinson VS.. Dorland.
Perry VS.. Frisbie and wife.
! Cases were set for trial at the February term,
as follows
Feb. 5-People VS.. Deba Kempton; Kelsey
VS.. Clark & Wilbur.
Feb. Butte VS.. Sharp; Booth vs.. Small.
Feb. 8-Rogers VS.. Tomlinson.
Court adjourned until Monday next.
Comfy COurt-HoN. d. BELDES, Presiding.
SATURDAY, Jan. l9.
Irwin VS.. Pettitgean & Souchet.-Jury found
a verdict for defendant.
Irwin VS.. Pettitgean.-Cause dismissed by
consent of parties.
Dooling VS.. Moore.-Jury found verdict foI
plaintiff. q,
Frizell VS.. Jeffries.-Motion for continuance
on part of plaintiff, granted.
Haas & Co. VS.. Black Ball Co.-Demurrer
overruled and cause set for hearing Monday
next.
McKeever VS.. Burch-Demurrer oVerruled.
Head VS.. Moyes.-Motion for continuance
granted at cost Of defendant.
TUESDAY, Jan. %.
Fisher VS.. Cohn.-By consent Of parties con-
tinued for the term.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

INDIAN HosTHITIEs.-A dispatch wac re-
Celved at Fort Kearny, from Cottonwood
Springs, Jan. lst, stating that the Indians
had taken possession Of everything at the
latter place, the mail station included. The
whole country is said to be alarmed, and
without weapons of defense. Immediately
on receipt of the dispatch, Col. Miles, in
command at Fort Kearny, ordered two
companies Of dragons to START the next
morning at daylight, to protect the citizens
aud keep the road open.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

ABoLlsnNG THE FoURTH.-A bin has been
introduced into the South Carolina Legis.
lature abolishing the Fourth of July Hs a
national holiday, and substituting the 2sth
of June. The latter day, we believe, is the
anniversary of the battle of Fort Moultrie.
Some time since, the st. Louis Republican
asked the question, in case of dissolution
which section will take the Fourth Of July
Prom the above II would appear that the
seeding States have no intention Of claim
ing any portion Of that day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

SOLD THEM AT LAsB.-Some years ago
George Law bought 100000 condemned
muskets Of the government, for which he
paid a dollar apiece. He had lO0g been
trying to sell them but without effect, and
at length came 10 the conclusion that the
speculation was bad one, and charged
their cost to profit and loss. Late news
from the east, however, states that he has
got rid of the muskets, at faiE profit. AL
ALBANIA has purchased them, aud II is the
general impression that Alabama is "sold.'
George Law is man Of wonderful talent
in bis line Of business, and the secession ex-
Citement has afforded fine field for the dis
play Of his abilities
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

PRosPBoT OF BLOODY WAR.-The Paris
correspondent of the Alta writes, that in the
event of Austria refusing to cede or sell Venice
to the Italians, there must ensue bloody war,
for Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi, represent
ing the sentiment of all Italy, are bent upon
acquiring that province, and annexing it to its
proper associate. Anticipating an attack, Aus
tria has already one hundred and fifty thousand
men in the Venitian provinces, and in case of
attack, could pour in as many more in a week.
Garibaldi calls for million Of men, and at
least half that number Of Italians can probably
be put under arms by March next. The most
active preparations are in progress in the arsen-
ais and foundries at Turin, and war is now con-
sidered inevitable. Hungary is all in tarmoil,
and entirely dissatisfied with the recent conces-
sions made by the Emperor, waits bak Tor the
tocsin to sound to rush TO arms. This time
twelyemonth, the student in geography will find
some great changes in the map Of Europe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

THE WEAPONS OF DRATH.-Amidst the
general depression of business at the North, in
consequence of the eounty's troubles, says the
Hartford Times, there is one branch of manu-
featuring industry which is greatly stimulated
by the crisis. We refer to the manu-
facture Of fire arms. The demand South for
rifles and pistols is exceedingly brisk; and
Colts pistol factory, which had not been fully
employed during the two months preceding the
election, is now driven to its fullest capacity.
We learn that three hundred pistols day are
turned out-fnished and complete. Sharp's
Rife Factory is also full of business, and hard
at work 10 meet large orders. Cotton, woolen
knitting factories are curtailing business; all OF
our workshops feel the bad effects of the anti
slavery war, but the frearm factories are max
ing hay in this the cloudiest Of times.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22
LATER NEWS FROM THE EAST


The Union, of yesterday, has intelligence
from St. Louis, by Pony Express, to the 4th
instant.
Reports from Washington state that Sec
retaries Thompson aud Thomas had resign
ed, on the 3lst ult., and Gen. Scott was ap-
pointed Secretary of War. This created
great Indignation amsng the secessonists,
and the difficulty was subsequently recon-
ciled by the withdrawal of Scotts name and
placing the War Department in charge OF
Holt. 1t is said that Thompson will now
stand by the President, and that troops have
been ordered to Charleston.
The South Carolina papers denounce
Major Anderson for leaving Fort Moultrie
and taking possession Of Sempier.
The President had nominated VIM. O.
Mcintyre, of Pennsylvania, for Collector
sin the neighbOrhood Of Charleston harbor." }"
The nomination had not been acted on al
last accounts.
Movements are on foot in Vermont, Mas
sacbusetts and Pennsylvania, to put the
militia on war footing
Dispatches from Washington Indicate a
change of policy on the part Of the Admin
istration towards South Carolina-to be
conciiatory, but firm in the execution Of
the laws.
Dispatches we're received at st. Louis
January Sd, stating that the Committee o.
Thirty-Three had agreed on compromise
but the news was not confirmed by later
dispatches, and it was feared that the repOr
was a stock-jObbiDg operation.
The Alabama Militia had taken posses
sion of the u. S. arsenal at Mobile, withOu
resistance, and it was rumored that For
Morgan, at the mouth Of the bay, had asC
been taken.
The rumors are renewed that there is
combination to take forSioie possession o
Washington. Gen. Scott bad made prepar
ations for the. emergency, by order of tn
President The troops at Fort Leavenwortl
have been ordered to be ready to proceeC
to Fort McHenry, near Baltimore, at mo
ment's notice.
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, is to be Lin
coins Secretary of the Treasury.
Col Baker spoke in the Senate on the q
inst, and concluded his speech on the Sd.
Senator Douglas spoke on the Sd, ant
said the issue was compromise or war. II
preferred compromise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

AN OLD OFFRNDRR.-Three men we're ar
rested in San Francisco on Tuesday last, for
robberies recently effected in that city. One of
these men, says the Call, "is named Tanning, a
native of New Jersey, and since the arrest has
confessed to setting fire to the town Of Pacheco
in Contra Costa county, some time since. He
was suspected at the time and hung up to a tree
by the citizens to enforce confession, but he
braved it out" The precious scamp is in fair
way to get portion of his deserts now.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22
ROBBERY AT GRASS vALLEY.-The hOus,

ROBBERY AT GRASS VALLEY.--The house
of Martin Ousley, on School street, was entered
on Sunday evening last while the occupants
were at church, and robbed Of a silver watch,
pair Of earrings, pair of bracelets, and other
articles to the value Of 500. The robbers took
away a small box, containing papers Of no
value to any but the owner. II they will re-
turn these, through the Post Office, or in any
other manner, they will do a great favor to par
ties injured and in no way endanger or impov-
erish themselves. The robbers effected an en-
trance through a back window which was left
unfastened. People should see to it that their
doors and windows are properly secured.-EG.
V. National.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

STATE FINANCES. BY the Governors mes
sage II appears that the total receipts of
The State for the year ending December
18th, 1860, amounted to $1,5OS, ,69S IS; the
expenditures during the same period were
l,422, ,O42 21-showing q balance of re-
ceipts over expenditures of $S6,6 ,656 "A; add
10 which the sum of S556,6Sl S5, which
was the balance in the Treasury on the
18th of December 1859, and we have the
aggregate of cash in the Treasury at the
close of business December 10Th, 1860
amounting to the sum Of $643,33s 20. The
increase of receipts for the past year over
She year previous amounts to $3l3,257 92'
The expenditures have largely increased.
on account of the extraordinary calls upon
Ihc Treasury TO pay the State Prison les
sees, the commencement Of the State Capt.
tOl, etc. The assessed value Of real and
personal property of the State amounts to
one hundred and forty millions of dollars,
and the Governor very justly remarks that
it will not do for us to embark in underta-
kings which have required the wisdom and
accumulated wealth Of centuries to accom-
plish in other communities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. %, 1861.

FEDERAL RELATIoNs.-Gov. DOwney de-
votes considerable portion of his message
10 the present condition Of national affairs,
and bis views in the main will meet the ap-
probation of all Union-loving men. He
thinks the Northern States should repeal
their Personal Liberty Bills; that the peo-
/ le of the Territories should be left free to
establish their own Institutions; and that
with this the South should be satisfied.
TIE Governor, like many others, has the
impression that California will have great
influence as a mediator between the sec
tions, which we think is very erroneous.
Union resolutions passed by the Legisla-
ture Of California would have as much in
huence as similar resolutions by the Legis-
lature of Arkansas or of Iowa, aDd no
more. Our legislators at Washington are
the allies of the seeding States, and have
Io more influence as mediators than the
ultra representatives Of South Carolina or
Mississippi, and such will always be the
case as long as California takes sides with
one or the other of the sectional parties.
Resolutions declaring the unalterable at
tachment Of California to the Union, and
SO worded as not to be offensive to the peo-
pie Of either section, may have some inau-
ence upon national politics; but If any
compromise measures can be agreed upon
by the present Congress the details will
undoubtedly be settled before the resolu
lions could reach Washington.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

RoBBERsEs IN TUoLUMNR CoUNTY-The
Columbia Courier of the 18th inst, says: We
believe the county of Tuolumne was never be-
fore, in all its history, so terribly infested with
gangs Of robbers so numerous, so skillful, and
so persistent and successful in their nefarious
profession. Truly, thereis safety nowhere, and
for none, and deep seated anxiety is felt
amongst all, for their property as well as for
their lives.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

FATAL ACCIDENTAL miner named Ken
NTH Mcdonald was killed at Eureka North,
Sierra county, on the l7th inst, while at
work in q tunnel, by the Caving upon him
Of large quantity Of gravel and bonlders.
Deceased was twenty-three years of age,
and native of Novia Scotia.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

A TERRIFIC LRAP.-While watching for q
raft, in the Sacramento river, one dark night,
not long since, a man walked over precipice
hundred and fifty feet in hight. He foated
down the river some distance; and was hauled
ashore uninjured, by persons whom his cries
for assistance had aroused.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

OAGO AND ARROW ROOT, FOR SALE
y by EF. SPENCE II Broad street. =
CHERIFF, SALE.-XVhereas, on the
- 14th day of January, A. D. 1861 final Judg.
ment and Decree was rendered In the District Court
Of the Fourteenth Judicial District Of the State of
California in and for the county of Nevada against
STEPHEN w. FOLSOM, and in favor Of JOHN MAD
DEN, for the sum Of Eight Hundred and Thirty y-hve
Dollars, principal debt with interest the princi-
pal at the rate Of five per cent. per month from the
rendition Of Judgment until paid together with all
costs OF suit. And whereas, the said l4th daY Of
January, A. D. 1851, il was ordered and decreed by
said Court, that the Mortgage set forth in plaintiffs
complaint be foreclOsed, and the property therein
Of the land, premises, mining claims and property
adjoining the Go-Ahead Mining Company's claims
bounded ON the north by Harrison X Company on
the west By Carbn 4 Company on the sast and
north by Henry Tatien Company's mining claims
being all the right and title of the said defendant
therein Also all the right title and interest Of the
said defendant of in and unto the one equal and un.
divided fourth part of the mining claims owned bv
the Go Ahead Mining Company, so called, and the un
divided one fourth Of all trunks suices boxes bose
and appuEtenance belonging TO said caims's-all Of
said property lying and being on San Juan Hill in
Bridgeport Township, County Of Nevada and State Of
California, he levied upon and sold said udg.
ment, interest and costs.
Notice Is hereby given that win sen all of the
above described property, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash Wednesday the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1861 in front Of the Court House Do0r in the
City OF Nevada, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. ~
and O'Clock P N. to satisfy and pay said Judgment
Given under M hand this 22d day Of JAM 1861.
J. 3. VAN HAGAN, sheriff
BY JANIS B VAN HAGAS, Deputy
FL. Dunn, PlG's Atty. jAn2g.td
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

ExEMPT.-The County Court Of San Fran
cisco has lately decided that sewing ma
chimes are necessary articles of household
furniture, and as such are exempt from ex-
ecution.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

PARDoNs.-Since Governor Downey has been
the Executive Of the State, he has pardoned
fifteen persons; restored to citizenship twenty
four; pardoned out of county jails five; respited
two; and commuted the sentence of one.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

DEPARTURE OF THE UNCLE SAM-Tbe
steamer Uncle Sam sailed for Panama yes
terday morning, with lT5 passengers, and
Sl,062, ,675 In treasure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

ASSEMBLY PAGE.-Master J. A. Palmer,
son of ]. G. Palmer, Esq, of Nevada, has
been appointed one Of the Assembly pages
by Mr.. Speaker Burnell.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Wm. Wheaton was
knocked down and robbed of S35 near Placer
vile on Tuesday. Richard Darling and Alex.
Mckenzie were arrested as the robbers and
committed to answer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

KENNovAN.-A ball is to be given by the
friends and admirers of Kennovan, the pedes-
trian, at San Francisco, to enable him TO visit
England and leg it against the world.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

MILITARY.-A grand Union demOnstra.
tion by the military OF San Francisco, is 10
contemplation for the'22d Of February.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

Two cases Of small pox recently occurred at
Volcano, Amador county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22
DIR. l.. s. CUMMING.
Office, No Oh, Broad Street,

FRAME HOUSE WEST OF THE BAILEY HOUSE,
Opposite James NonrOe's Meat Narket)
sOOte