davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

The Mercantile Gazette estimates the
number of quartz mills in California at SIX
hundred, which have been erected at the
cost of 100000 The Gazette eontin-
ues: Allowing that these 600 mills carry
each 10 stamps, and run 800 days in the
year, and that each stamp win crush one
ton Of rock daily, yielding $40 to the tun
all of which is in accordance with
miners estimates and not far from the
facts then we have from quartz mills the
sum Of Sl7,O0O,O 900 annually.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

TIE shoulder-straps Of Rear Adni-
raj, by the present regulations of the navy,
are decorated with an anchor in the CEN
tire and two stars at either end. The
stripes upon the sleeves are eight in num-
Der. The straps for the Vice Admiral
viii probably be decorated with an an
ehor and star in the. center, and star in
each end, and the sleeves with nine
stripes. The cap front of Rear Admiral
i decorated with two silver stars. The
Vice Admiral viii probsbly wear three.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

ALL RIeHT.-The editor of the washoe
Times says that in denOuncing the whole
of the Legislature of this State Except the
waShoe delegation) as "pack of loafers,
who, if they had their deserts, would be
kicked out of the State" he was "only in
SPORT" This reasonable explanation viii,
of course, be amply satisfactory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14
Re.,, Henllh and Confert 20 nIother

Rest, Health and Comfort 20 Mother
and child. MRS. wINsL0w's SOOTHING
SYRUP, for children teethlng, Softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, allays all pain, and cures
wind collie. Perfectly safe in all cases. Wewould
say to every mother who has suffering child,
Do not let your prejudice, nor tho prejudices Of
others stand between you and your suffering
child, and the relief that will be sure-yes abso.
lutey sure-to follow the use of this medicine, II
timely used. Twenty-f cents bottle. fec
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14
OririnnI Hnukera GoId md allHer

Mining Company.-Notice Ii hereby given, that
In accordance with tho laws Of Nevada and the
bylaws of the company, there will be sold at
1865, at o'clock p NJ, in front Of the company's
Office, Gold Hill, Nevada, so many shares Of the
capital stock Of the company, standing in the
names Of the following persons, an may be nee
essary to pay all assessments due thereon, win
80 odt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

TIE Los Angeles Netcs says that the
work Of one year more will place the
mines Of Southern California upon the
list among the richest, which have ever
bean worked in the Pacific States or
Territories. faB AIS aH hes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

PUBIC LANDs.-The Government has
since July LIST 1868, disposed of 4,22l, S42
acres Of the public land, and has now
surveyed and opened for settlement, 1885,.
100000 Gcres, What q country I IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14
NEW TO-DAY.
Blaclk spanish Fowls.

AFEw OF THESE FULL FLOODED
n Chickens FOR SALE, particularly cele.
brated for their continued laying, and never want
ing to set. Eggs sell readily at Sl2 per dozen.
Inquire of Wright, at Eaves 4 Nyes Jswelry
Store, corner of c and Union streets, Virginia
Virginia Feb a. 1865. fel4 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Benefit Of 81.

en- A splendid Brass Band has been So
~ eurea, and this being the first occasion
IN MANAGERS pledge themselves to 40 all
N7A2 In their power to make 1t grand suc.
cees, and pleasant to all. .I...-I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

Committee of ArranEement..
Capt d J Oullahan, Capt Thos g Murnbv
T OiConnell, James Hendrehan,
e Mccain, Carroll
Invitation Committee.
GOLD HILL.
Hon I a winters, Lima Colboth,
Hon John Fl Mills, John CRrley, r.
Hon VIM N Hal, Mcclellan,
Martin O'Reilly, wv Wright,
NJ Fitzpatrick, PO'Donohue,
Richard Canes, Dennis Leary'
Valentine Butch, John McCardy,
John McCue, Thos Neville,
WIN Loved, Thos Carroll,
NJ Mccarthy. John McMRhon,
John Gleyey, Peter 0'Connor,
Pr Splane, Hon w N Bishop,
Henry McGinn, N Flood, r-..
Thomas Campbell, H G Maynard,
John McQuade, + Ball, ,
Peter DOYLE, Bernard Quigg.
Joseph D Bnns, Mack DAILY. ..,..s
John Mccarthy, John Donohue,
Hays, VIM Kelley, '.....
| William LOBBY n McLeon,
| Jacob J Schafer, Geo AyIeswortn' ..
| Judge Robinson, VIM Began. B..
B Hoyert, II M Vesey,
NJ o Boyle, ~ .o.. o.. s.s
Hon Pembroke hurry, A Peasley,
Hon D Meagher. Fin Cronin.
Frank Hughes, John Doyle, .....
F Monott, NCallighan.
VIM WOODBURY.. Francis o Neil,
| P Mccall, Alexander Burke,
Thomas Flannary, Hugh Kelley,
| Joseph Cummings, Pat McCourt,
PS O'Riellcy, Pat LRnlan,
| James Malone, JP Gallagher,
| Thos Prenderyille, Capt John Cahill,
| Capt Jos r Plunkett, Lieut. OTool.
NJ E DAILY, ,.......4 .... .. ....- ....
AMERICAN CITY. .i .a
Hon Patten. John Flannery,
| Hon N Burns, Russel,
II H Brown. John Corcoran'
.... .e SILVER CITY.
JOS McEvily, Jos Trench,
! Capt Terry, NJ Reese. '
JoHNrowy. ....
John McCone, Dennis OLeary,
Jos Ryan, Daniel CARROLL
- ...~. DAYTON. ar
VIM Martin. McDermottr
| D Reedy, Chas Sulun'
| D Murphy, VIM heuey'
| Iobn Ieary. NJ McMahRn,
| Thos ShR, Judge Reynolds
John Hundley, Judge Hayden.
Reception Committed
Capt A Plunket, O'Connell.
| p z Splain, heSanni
| w Ward, VIM Began.
| -. JP McKepna-
Floor ManageFsI
Can't Oullahan, Capt o Rielley,
| Cant John Cahill, Lieut. OTool,
Jas Hsnrahan, Pc Donoghue, a..
| Mr. Malurkey, Mr. Carroll, ..-
''' Frank Hughes
Floor DirectOr...."Capt. ThOs. G. Murph
TICKETS, Qncluding Supper0. 0
fec I'd .......
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

VAN wYCK & CO.,
AssAYERs,
TAYLOR's BUILDING. TAYLOR STREET
Vlrginia City.
N0LD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED AND
" Assayed, and returns made In Bars the day OF
deposit.
Our Assays
| VIII conform strictly to the standard Of tbs
u. S. Mint,
And our charges win be the same as In San Francleo
HFPsrtIcalar attention given to ORE ASSAYS.
jy30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

~ 'NG' = '-' G. c. COLE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, January 18th, 1855. ia7 I'm
The above sale ia postponed until TUESDAY,
February 18th, 1866, at the hour and place above
named. BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
fes td G. G. COLE, sec'y.
Tho above sale IL postponed until sATUR.
DAY, February 18th, 1855, At the IHme hour and
place. By order Of the Board o. TI1lteeS
- q. J. COLE. 9sey.
Cold Hnl, Feb. II, 1865. hlsa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14
BY TELEGRAPH!
SAN FRANCIsCO DISPATCH.

SPECIAL p1srAroH . rur GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

II. W. THEALL IA. PAXTON w.B.THoRNBURsH
ASSAY OFFICE
-OP-
THEALL & CO.,
Virginia City, Nevada.
Gold and Silver Bullion and Ores OF every
description Melted and Ansayed.
RETURNS MADE IN BARS OR COIN!
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO TREAT
w our bars by the .....
Humid Process Of AsSRyinE!
This process IL the only one In general use In all
United States Mints, and In San Francisco Assay
Offices F.. "-.
We guarantee our assays to conform accurately
to the standard Of " e
The U. 8. Mint.
REDUCED CHARGES!
Our fees for aSsaying will be the same a. ars
charged in San Francisco. THEALL & co.
Virginia, Oct ]. 1864. nol7 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

San Francisco. us. Branch MInts.F
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16
~,
Why Prof. Agassiz Became an
Anicrican. ..

This distinguished Swiss scholar, whom the
Emperor Napoleon has vainly attempted to in
ducc to return to France, in speech at the
Agricultural Show at Springfield, Mass. gave
the reasons why he selected this country for his
home He said 81 am in the habit of looking
into the condition of things and of analyzina
the facts which | witness, and asked myself
one day what was the difference between
American and European civilization; and at
ter careful and conscientious, and sometimes
a rather trying survey Of the case; ! came tc
this conclusion; that the characteristic feature
of European society was, that there the inst
tutions were all calculated to crush down every
effort which might Interfere with the privileges
of thesfew, while here everything was organ
lied to foster the advancement of every one
The American institutions are such, that they
will allow every man to become man who pos
sesses the elements of true manhood; aud upon
that result Of my consideration, said to my
self, having children, here should be my home
and their, home could not but enjoy those
privileges of the boundless resources of the
country which established its social organiza
ton upon such principles { ',a3. 50 Sd, !
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16

L
anclents, and should be resersad as land,
MARI IN our DAY. An exchange has good
article on the slight beginnings OF danger'
which end IN fatal rum ,f, !,
| It was only the other day dag that n 9 man h, tell
asleep. IN ms boat on the niagara flver. Du,
ring ms siumeer the .soat broke loose rom her
moorlngs, ana ne " woke 70 hna hlnseii shoot.
ing down the rapids directly iowa toward tne cat
araet; IN VAN ne shrleked ior help, N yam
ne triea 10 row against tne current; ne ariiteo
on ana on tli si ms iight craft. upset when ne
was Gorne raPialy q me, me Pfink OF tne apyss,
anu, leaPing up win awlid'cfy, went over ana
disappeared loreverf
In the great 6attie OF oinraitar, Wnen me
united meets ,oI france ana opa,n atlacheo !
the impregnaoie iortress, one q me g,ganIio
nosGns patteries broke lroin ron, ner anenorage
anu Dcgan q afli ~ no,tes, y
nc nti.isn = .noasnnu ilen VINO ior.
.tes. .nou w. crem u tne uns .eiuns n.ass' 'sn @
at aTless F, .s aosi;s' .;sn ui uIer ,.on
.is Pa.n livery minute u a drlr'ea nearer 10
tne Lnshsn guns, Every m,nIe 'te son.e ne"
p.'it tooh nie ironi .ne ieu hos slos e1ery nin,
n.e .nTlef M sSoee q. ms hplsss aeieI1Ie.s T were
s"ept iAe chan ironh ns oeohs' i.o niost .s
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16

ing little and appie eciating less, make it "a
point, on oil occasidns,to sneer at our County
paper, we have notBing to say; but, to the
larger and more Just and intelligent class of
citizens, we freely coiffsss that It falls below
our own ideal; aiditshallbe our constant aim
to cooperate. with them in improving it
Horace Greeley though reputcd chief of the
Editorial fraterhity could hardly be expected
to produce u TTlAss ina country village,
with less than one Thousand subscribers and,
surely more viii not be- exacted of any of its
humber members, An editor to be most sue
cessful, should be- epabled to devote all his
time to the labqfs ofI his profession, and, to
the extent that il is necessarily occupied by
other labers his etI1 1qpey as an editor is i'm i'm
paired Make tbs ediioiiil profession as re-
muneratixe insthe couphy as ii ,the:eits lant
the country viii afford as able and interesting
papers Hfberal patronage will command the
requisite skill as certainly as supply follows
demand
". A paper is regarded abroad as a fair
index of the intelligence and thrift of the pco-
pie where it is published. This proposition is
selEevident, and needs no elucidaton and we
merely state it as one of the many arguments
in favor ofa more Just and liberal policy in re-
gard to the country press. .-Je6ersonian Dem-
Ocrdt.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16
MurySvilie Rank Robbery.

| The Bank of Wood, Hamilton s. Buxton, OF
this place, was robbed OH Thursday night last,
of about $4,000 The burglars entered thu
building and proceeded in Systematic way
to blow the safe to pieces with gunrowdcr
There were three doors to be opened before
they could reach The treasure, each of whch
was in succession successfully blown OH The
reports were heard by several person, in the
vicinity, who arose from their beds and look
ed out, bit seeing nothing amiss they retired
again. aud the scoundrrIs unmo'csted, in one
of the brightest moonslinc nights we have
had this winter picked up their booty and de
campcd.
The blasts were so heavy that tho front
window was knocked out ofthc building, and
the west wall sprung several inches from its
position. The safe is perfect wreck worth
only the price of old IRON
| The bank lost about S, 800 in money. NJ
Roney 81 GOO, which he had placed there for
safe Keeping; Mrs Mary A. Cooper lost $500
in Government bonds. The books and papers
OF the bank fortunately were not disturbed
| The burglars left some of their tools in the
building, and portion Of them were found
hidden under bridge in the outskirts of the
town on the following day These consisted
of n drill, powder flask, chsel, bar of iron and
sledee hammcr-the two latter having been
taken from the smith shop in this place.
OF course when dcrrcdaters of this kind, as
in this instance, were enabled to complete their
bold undertaking without discovery, it is very
difficult to trace the guilty parties A man
named LLOYD, who has been residing tempo
rarilv in the neighborhood of Milford for some
time, was arrested on Saturday last and lodged
in Jail, under the belief that hcis in some way
connected with the robbery. There was found
upon his person acout $500 in notes, ami what
is very singular a portion Of them are scorch
ed at one end, and smclt very strongly of gun
powder 1t has been ascertaned also that
the last blast made upon the safe had gnited
the papers within, so by putting that and that
together it makes the case look at the least
Interesting g-Marysriiie Tribune
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16
Horrible Murders i'm Michigan.

The Toledo Commercial gives an account
Of frighttul series of murders at Woodstock,
Lepawee county, Mich. on Monday night, the
30th ult. "A young man. of genteel appear
ance, named David Frank Bivins, an only
SON. deserted from the army last August and
went to Grafton, in Ohio to reside. He had
Ia. yopng wife at bis fathers house il Wood
stock His parents and friends being ifilneii-
tial, had screened the son from arrest for de-
sertion, hoping to induce him quietly to re-
turn to the army, But yoHng Bivins formed
an attachment for young lady in Grafton,
and conceived the idea Of killing his parents
that he might inherit their property, and the
young wife, expected soon to be mother,
that he might marry his new attachment
Four times he took the cars at Grafton and
Travelled to Woodstock to accomplish the deed,
but his heart failed him. Finally. on the Both,
he took the cars, f.lly determined to commit
the terrible deed He passed through Toledo
on Monday evening, took the cars for Hud.
son, where he hired a horse and buggy and
drove over to Woodstock We take the facts
from his confession On entering the house
Of his parents, he first met his father whom
he shot through the head with revolver
killing him in stantly. He next shot his mo-
ther, but can not state where he hit her. His
young wife, who expected shortly to give birth
to child, sprang to his side, and by the most
endearing entreates pleaded that he would
do her no HARM The fcndish wretch states
that he embraced and kissed her. then shot
her through the heart. He quickly set fire to
the house, and upon going to the shed where
he had left his horse and buggy, he chased
away some; cattle which he supposes had taken
his robe, and as he wished to reach Hudson
for the . o'clock train, East, he could make
no delay in looking for the missing robe, and
left without it. Arriving at Hudson, he took
the cars for this city the same night, reaching
Grafton again in the morning
The age Of the murdered father was ST.
the mother 81, the young wife 90. They ywere
highly respected in the community in which
they lived, moved in the best circles Of socic
ty, and were possessed Of considerable prop
ertv
I. A strap and the buffalo robe were traced to
the livery in Hudson, and suspicion
resting upon young Bvins the Provost Mar
shal proceeded to Grafton and arrested HIM
He expressed sqme surprise but inally macs
II full confession.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16

LIFE AND DEA~H.-How brief the distance
between life and death Life is but the ves-
tibule Of death, and our pilgrimage on earth
is but a journey to the grave The pulse that
denotes our life stay beats our dead march;
the blood which circulates through our bod
les, while it flows with the tide of life, floats
them onward to deeps of death. Oh! how
closely allied is death to life! Trees do but
grow that they may be felled. Empires rise
and flourish; they flourish but to decay, they
rise but to fall. Death is the black servant
WHO rides behind the chariot of life Death
reaches far throughout this world, and has
stamped all terrestrial things with the broad al
row Of the grave. But blessed be God, there
is place where death is not lite's equal, fol-
lowing hard its track as evening shades the
suns meridian, nor 'iite's companion like
brother sticking fast and cleaving close There
life rcigns alone there death knells are never
toIed Blessed land above the skies! To
reach it We must die; but if, after death, We
obtain glorious Immortality, then to die is
gain"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16
poftrn.
A DAY OF PEACE.

Day Is done another strand is parted
| That life had woven in its silver cord,
The fadeless record of the hours departed,
| Is written by the angel of the Lord.
A day is done! with youths cnraptur'd visions
Whereon distrust hal tn laid no blight ming spell
And manhoods vain regrets and stern decisions
For lost endeavor and for coming toll.
What words Of mighty influence have risen
Of God-sent patience, and of human strife 2 .
What thoughts, too deep for words, escaped theii
| prison, .u ltP. i.sE
| And been inscribed within the Book of Life2 3
Somewhere to- day have promises been spoken, =
That through the soul have pearled like song
| ,.ys; sublimo. ,l ., 3,t,sqt 4 ss hi jact "a
Somewhere o-day have treasured VOWS been
And buried dnsfhe sepaiehre Of time.
More my stic souls have walked on earth, impas-
stoned, ...t
With ALL life's earnestness, and hope and trust,
More narrow, houses have been sadly fashioned,
Where angushed hearts have yielded dust to
dust"
Fresh harvests have from countless minds been
gathered, 'n
The grains of thought, and wisdom's ripened
care, Il,
The flowers Of fancy, in the blossom withcred,
And tares of passion reapcd with many tears.
Some have grown weary with the toll of living,
And longed to lay their griovous burdens down;
And some have raised the voice of glad thanks
giving, E.
That earth was given to wear q Heavenly
crown.
Mortals who scorncd the tones Of interccssion,
And recognized no Masters patient care,
To-day have breathed the words of meek confcs-
sion,
And thrilled all heaven with rcsistlcss prayer.
Thus one more wave, times never ceasing river
Has borne unto tho great Eternal sea-
And on its crest have foatcd to the Giver
Our talents with their slender usury
+. Z. w.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16

obo,, n,ooo,,. :. :,
Ip p.o1vSs, VS ~ 10, however 'nat variety
no" .omnn aa s.atcn sugar, not grape OF
,o,vor % pssIssg tIa 1s..g Du' nai' 'he s~eetenine
PVTIt III, VI .ne .H',ei. r.a.a,, -.
u;..oh ptoL.ss mas ggch discovered Dy Mr
ta;n 60 nas 'n'I .l.E, ne s.a.es m 'nul ne can on
toro " oI,aa h oi sugar. or ~ pounds OF syrup
Gn nb;n, one o,u nuhatea Pounus Oh G corn meal, the
about 9d nor on. "r," ,o' lue. my aga'h loseS
Tbe snnor tl ,bns oel a, M eie reIlnlg process
nov nonnd 'nTs nou up1;.liiea WoEiu cost 70 CTS
~. pG."u, l:oup'i,ie 'his lor inc aooitonal
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16
Sugar from Corn.

The manufacture of fsugarisa process which
has lately attracted largely the attention of free
men, as it formerly was an important item in
the labor of slaves. Within the past few years
various substances have been successfully
treated for sugar, and it is well known that all
the cereals contain it, but has hitherto been
practically impossible, though the sacharine
principle has been largely drawn upon for the
base of fermented liquors. But we have oI
late surmounted the difficulty sugar has been
obtained in Chicago from corn, and BY very
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16
va. We find the following tolerably clever
description of Love in an old magazine:


"Lovc is like the devil, because it torments
US, ike heaven because it wraps the soul in
bliss, like ealt because il is relishing, like pep
per because it often sets one on FIRE, like sn-
gar because it is sweet, like rope because
it is often the death of man, like a prison
because it makes one miserable, like mar.
because It is here to-day and gone tomorrow,
like woman because there is no getting rid
of it, like beacon beeausait guides one 40
the wishedfor port, Ike will-o -the-wisp be-
cause it often lends one into bog, like a
fierce courser because it often runs away with
one like pony because it anihles nicely like
one, ike the bite Of mad dog or the kiss Of
pretty woman because they both make man
run mad, like goose because it is silly like
rabbit because there is nothing like it---in q
word it is like ghost because it is like every
thing, and like nothing--often talked about,
tut nsver seen touched nor understood.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16

ont Of which, ifhe is so disposed, Louis Napo-
leon can satisfy his claims against Mexico,
and so give back the land in few yeare.
Dr. Gwyn, Napoleon sreported Viceroy, is
a Tennessean, sixty-fye years of age, who has
been a member Of Congress, superintendent
of the New Orleans custom-house construc-
ton, and Senator from, California. .
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16
Beware Of Drifting.

=, Few people form habits of wrong-doing de-
ilberately and wlllfully; they glide into them
BY degrees and almost unconsciously and be-
fore they are aware of danger, their habits
are confirmed and require resolute and persis.
tent effort to effect Change. -
Resist beginniHgss was maxim of the
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-16
Saw Mill Again In Operation

fIlHE undersigned having purchased and put
l. in repair the mill PROPERTY formerly
owned by James Radford, near the old Meigs
County Fair Grounds, are prepared to deliver
bills Of lumber on short notice.
The patronage Of a generous public ID re-
spectfully solicited J.v. STEVENS.
7-H:1y.] B. ?. Dixie.