davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
THE RECEPTIONS.
TheWhife Hause

The ladies of the Executive Mansion, Mrs.
Slower and Mrs. Patterson, at home every
Monday, commencing on the 1ith instant.
The President will hold three lie wees, the
frst on the 18th instant the second on the 7tn
OF February, and the third on the 2Yd of Feb.
ruary, on each occasion between the hours of
and II Pm ...
The Cabinet.
The ladies OF the family OF Hon. o. II.
Browning, Secretary OF the Interior, viii,
receive their friends OH Wednesdays, at the
residence of the Secretary. on the east side of
Montgomery street, Georgetown Heights.
The ladies Of Secretary McCulIosh's family
Will receive as usual on WEDNESDAYS Real
dence $40 III street. bet ween Don necucut ave
nue. and 18th street
Speaker Colfax
Speaker COLLARS public receipt ions will
commence on Thursday evening, the 10Th
INST. and continue every Thursday evening
during fhe session of Congress. from sx to II
O'Clock
The receptions OF Mrs and Miss Matthews,
the Speakers mother and sister for ladies
and gentlemen accompanying them, COM
msnce on Wednesday, the 10th inst, and con
tinue every Wednesday afternoon thereafter
from TO 4 O'Clock.
General Grants
receptions (cards) will be held by Gent Grant
and lady on Wednesdays, the Odd instant ana
9th proximo, in the evening. At home eyerv
Saturday from TO p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
THE BILL TO PUNISH ILLEGAL VOTING IN
THE DISTINCT OF COLIfM Ri N ~

MI Morrill,. from the District Committee
reported back 70 the Senate to-day the above
bill, with amendments, providing that there
shall be nve judges OF election within and fer
the city OF Washington, and three within and
for the city OF Georgetown; the same TO be an :
pointed by the Supreme Court OF the District
Of Columbia, whose duty itshall be bienniaiiy
ana prior 70 each election TO prepare list OF
wards OF said cities ia any election; ana said
Judges shall be IN open session In their respec
tive cities TO receive evidence Of the qualifica.
non OF the persons claiming the right to vote
in any election therein, and for correcting said
lists on two days biennially. not exceeding Ave
days prior to each election for the choice OF
city officers giving notice OF the time and place
OF each session IN some newspaper printed in
the District; and prior to said election the
Judges shall post up list Of yeters thus pre-
pared, in one or more public places in said
cities, and at least ten days prior thereto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
PHILADELPHIA Markets n

PHiLADRLPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE snow storm
almost suspended business. The advance i'm
gold hiss caused hrmness in foreign commodi.
ties. Breadstuffs dull. Flour UNCHANGED
Wheat quiet; No. spring red, 81 IS; western,
81 IS TO 1915. Rye. 81 b to ST 40 Corn dull:
new yellow Tc to 81. Oats unchanged: sales
mess pork. S2l5Y Lard, l2xc to I3xc
WhiskY duli ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
LOCAL NEWS.

The CosT OF IHQUBsrs.-From accounts
made from the books OF the Coroner, we are
enabled to give the following figures as to the
fees due for inqPests from January LIST, 1855,
TO August LIST, 1905, including the amount due
by the corporations OF the two cities and the
Levy Court. and the amount which should be
borne by the Government. COST of inq uests
on soldiers, sailors, and others connected with
the Government, e7.14394; Of which 5000 Is
tor coroner's fees. The amount charged 10 the
city is Sl5,924 g. s., IS Of which is for cor
oner's fees; to Georgetown, S2,5is.20; sl,a09. 20
coroper's fees; TO the Levy Court OF the coun.
ty, o., $50 20; &l,4069 5 coroper's fees. Total
cost to the cities and county, 92f,4 So: in.
GLIDING the InQuests on soldiers and Govern
ment employees, S2S,5O7.&7; OF which sI3, 753 G3
is for coroner's fees. - 81 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
Speaker Collar.
ANOTHER EUROPEAN WAR THREATENED

ANOTHER EUROPEAN WAR THREATENED.
Late news from Europe is to the effect that
the insu ERECTION of the Greek subjects of
Turkey, which began in Crete was spreading
and bad broken cut in several of the iusuIar
dependen cies in the Arc hipelago as well as m
Theoaly. In fact, the whole OF the Greek
subjects OF the Sultan, as well as the popula-
Non OF the Greek kingdom Itself, are thorough
~ excited and aroused by their sympathy
with the struggling Cretans, and 1t seems i'm =
possible 10 restrain them longer fro n taking
part in the war against the Turks An insur-
rection Is on the point Of breaking out in thu
Province of Bosnia; and we learn by the late +,
mail from Europe that Roumania and Servia
are preparing for the opportunity-whicht the
present insHrrectionary movements will ri We
them-to shake OFF The last shadow Of allegi-
ance 70 the Sultan In his alarm, be has
made levy OF 10000 troops to suppress the
levoit.
England and France have long been trying
TO staye on and postpone this terrible and in
tricsts Eastern Question: but Christian
Europe ana America are in close sympathy
with long suffering and gallan people fight
ing for national life, and thoee Powers must
take part in the contest. Russia has already
expressed her sympathy. More than forty
years nave elapsed since the Christian world
responded 10 the Grecians' call tor help 10 aid
tnem In their contest fer the freedom of their
country, and their need is just as pressing
now. The symPathies of the Liberals OF Con
tineHtai Europe. and also OF England, are
with the Greeks. Representative men like
Mazzini and Victor Hugo have spoken slo.
quently in their behalf, and Garib adj, in
letter just Published, ad N inisters Just re.
buks to the Machiav eIlian poll cy Of the Eng.
lish Government. ..'
II is proposed to call q meeting OF the ciri
zsns OF New York at an early day, TO consider
the proper measures for obtaining and for ward
Ing assistance to the Greeks and such meetiu %
Will probably be held In other cities
Ii begins to look as il ..the sick man" was
near his end; in fact, Turkish dsspotism would
long since have been broken down, had il no,
been for the anticipated trouble to come, in the
new arrangement Of nationalifies But such
CONSIDERATIONS will not, in all probability, now
avail to save the crumbling Turkish Empire
from ruin, particularly If the proposed Euro
pean conference fails 10 settle the matter with
cut an appeal 10 arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

FRAure on TEE PsSsros OyyJcro,
nnondaJ sst three men. namAd l. Brown.
rested m New York on complaint OF Bridge.
M ArdIe, who charged them. tn eoupecfion
with man named WIN. Reid. win navtor
forged certfficates, m afyldavit and a cheek far
the purpose OF obtaining a peasion cIaarp OF
about e&oo. alleging that they were actine Tor
the complainant she being unable from psy
sses had q hearing before 1sommls.,os ns P Ss
borne, VINO held Brown ana Mills 60 balm
The sum Of $3.50 each, and Steele WAS con miiLed
character will Ne made against them R4,a
b nes ye< In custody.
SsHsuLAR CoIHcIpssos- - Mr.. Leonard
Grover, formerly manager OF Growers Tue
atre this city. and now OF the OIym pic The
atre, New York. while locking over q mass OF
old papers recently, came upon letter from
asd. on opening u. was startled to n nd slipped
within az, note from President LiDcoln, ac-
cepting The profered courtesy Of a bsK for
some evenings perform an &c. and saying thar.
possible, the box would be occupied by
sTad" and himself
SupDrx DEATH ON THE wAsHrxerou
TRAfN.-On the es5 q. IN. train from thus CITY
yesterday for Washing ton. a man, W hose name
was not ascerta ned, VAS taken very tll aud
otea before the cars reached the Relay House
Or. a. w. Dodge. OF this city. happened 10 be
on the train and rendered professional atteh-
ton. but without avail. The man, % WA
learned, had been un well for some time, and
was on his way. In charge OF friends, 10 has
nome In Nirginia--Bolt. SUN. ira.
- "r
CRihISAL Coukr-Judoe Ofin--Yestsrdsy,
the case, OF VIM. A1ners and James lobnso1'
irpleaded with Jeremish HaEeerty for the
forgery OF discharge papers. was taken M,
and Is still on trial o-day; Mr.. Smitaers ar
pearing for the defence n
Theer parties were arrested on the 26th Of
September last by Detective Kelly white at
the pay masters ONCE where they had preaept-
ed the discharge.
In the case Of Emanue, Hoffman, indicted for
arson. a nofte pros. was entered.
A SpRrRisK PREsENrArroN-OnT Tuesday
evening, party Of ladies and gentlemen rep.
refentng the teachers and scholars OF the
L.Iaha Bapnst Sunday School PAID surpns-
visit TO their superintendent, J. p. Lucas NJ
his residence, on r street south. when Mr.
James +. Hall, on behalf of the school, prs-
sented tie superintendent with a handsome
present
DrsoRDKRLY In CHCRoH.-Rebecca Harris
coicred, was arrested by Officer Harrison for
behaving in a aisorderIy manner in church. an
the eighth precinct. She was fined IS by Jus
tce Gull The disorderly conduct Consisted
IN pilfering handkerchief from MeIlena Ma
eruder at a colored church near the station
house.
MR.. FREDERICK Stewards woUSD-The
wound IN Mr.. Stewards head, received al tn
time OF the ASSASSINATION, has only closed over
within recent period. Trepanning was i'm
possible, owing TO its situation en- the side az
his skull, and now the brain at that point a
only protected by thin arrnor of f1esh
TKMPKRArcK-At the regular meeting n
the Washington Temperance Society, of this
Si.y. neia on Tuesday night, the following Of
PRESIDENT W. @. Flood, Vice President I}eo
savage, treasurer; Roe A r ish, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
From B0st0n.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE stock subscriptions
TO national steamship enterprise footed uu
S3a5.HO yesterday. new gold board is to be
started nere. with regulations similar to that OF
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
THE TARIFF LOBBY

A large number OF tariff men, "ruined man.
ufac,urers," and others, were tnronging the
Capitol Hobbies to-day. They are generally
very sleek, portiy gentlemen, and do not look
at all distressed by their "rurnafion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

DIED FROM COLD AND ExPosuRR.-On the
l4th instant, man named John Fielder was
taken 10 the Central 4uardhouse by Q colored
man. He was German, and was found lying
in Tenth street. nearly frozen. He was sent to
the Asylum, where he expired last night
From a paper found in his pocket, signed by
J. h. McClung,: Roanoke city, Va, it appears
that for eight months past the deceased, with
forty other Germane, had been working cot.
ton plantation belonging TO q man named
CLARK, in Alabama, and were swindled cut of
their pay by the manager The paper saws
that he has wife and two children In Ask.
andria, Va; but from bis own statement 70 the
officers at the station, IL appears that his wife
and chiidren are living ia 9th avenue, New
York city. He had about - so in his pocket.
81 D"n : aIiR--- ------ .s-ers si-1
b TIE MoRrUARy REPoRT.-The returns of
interments from the undertakers 70 the secre-
tary OF the Board OF Health, DR.. q. M. Dove.
have with two or three exceptions been
promptly made, and they show that the total
number Of deaths during the month OF De.
cember were %, of which % were white, %
colored 20 were males, 81 females, ana NOT
reported 20 were under three years OF age.
The victims Of consumption were IL pneu-
monia, IA; typhoid. S; scramp, 4 diptheria,
3; cholera, i; suicide, 1 disease OF heart, 1 I;
accident I; and from overdose Of opium, l.
leaving Is Of other diseases unrepsrted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
New York Marketa.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Noon.-Cotton quiet,
but firm at 34ka55 cents. Flour dull aud de-
Ginning; sales of 1900 bbls.; Western, 80 }Oa
sl3.75. Wheat dull and declining. Corn quiet
and firmer. Beef quiet Pork and Lard firm.
Whiskey dull. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

acknowledgements washburne, Of
Illinois, is not so seriously III as has been re-.
ported, being able to be present in his seat
daily; but he is troubled with a spinal afsc.
ton, and will, it ID understood, leave tor Eu-
rope In o week or SO, for medical ad vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

81 We are assured by parties con nected
with the Chicago Repubtieas that the statement
that Hon. John Wentworth has purchased the
Snteres, Of the Springfield, Illinois, owners In
that paper is incorrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

Brevet Major General William p. Carlin will
shortly be assigned to duty as Assistant Com
missioner OF the Freedmsns Bureau for the
State OF Tennessee, in place Of Brigadier Gen
eral J. X. Lewis. gt.... .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

TIE NATIONAL UNION CoMMIrrRE, ap-
ointed at the Baltimore Union Convention,
AID which was reconstructed last year, meets
at WIZARDS Hotel tonight for a general con-
sultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
THE NOMINATIONS

The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
have not considered any Of the nominations
be ore them this week. The indications ara
that Mr.. Cowan and Mr.. Ac9innis will not
be confirmed, and that Gen. Dix may not be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
THE PATENT OFFICE YUNp.

During the past year, about one hundred and
thirty three thousand dollars were deposited
IN the Treasury by the Patent Once, after
paying all the expenses Of the ONCE. This
makes the total amount now 70 the credit OF
the Patent Once nearly three hundred thou
fand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
ORDERED TO DUTY.

Brevs. Brig Gen. Horace Neide, special in
spector Of colored schools, has been ordered
to report to Brevet Majsr Gen. X. r. Scott,
assistant commissioner for South Carolina, for
duty In that State. - '..a 30 a, - z 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
THE SENATORS ELECT

Hon. Simon Cameron, Of Pa, and Hon Ros-
coe Conkling, OF New York, were in the Hons
ball this morning and received general con
graz ulatlone upon their election to the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

INTERNAL RBvENUB.-The receipts from this
source to-day were $3ss, 60O3S &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

I, VIM. 3, Huntia gton. Cashier Of the First Ma
tional BAAk Of Warrington. D. G., do solsmnly
swear that the above statement 10 true, to the
best OF my knowledge and belief,
Nm. Q. HUNrIEGfoE,
Osshter..
OF J January, l6G.
(eienedJ WI. Z. HOWARD,
- n-H Rotary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

TEMrERAFck-At the regular meeting o.
the Washington Temperance Society. OF this
city, held on Tuesday night, the following OF
ficers were reelected John S HeIlingshead
presidents W. q. Flood, Vice President; lfeo
savage, Treasurer; Roe A. fish, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

DrsoRDKRLr IN CHURoH.-RebeccaH Harris
coicred, was arrested by Officer Harrisoa for
oehaNinG in disorderiy manner in church, an
the eighth precinct She was fined IS by Jus
tee Gull. The disorderly conduct Consisted
IN pilfering handkerchief from MeIlena Ma
eruoer Ut colored church near the station
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

Mr.. FREDERICK SKwARp's WorNn tn.
wound In Mr.. Stewards head, received al tn
time OF the ASSASSINATION, has only closed over
within a recent period. Trepanning was i'm
possible, owing TO its situation en- the side a,
his skull, and now the brain at that point A.
only protected by q thin amor of mesh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
CIhA BORDRAUX WINES

Ter sals'at red ucsd prioes By
O. DYER 90.
ass Pernsylvanfa avenue,
I.n,.es. between In and l..h ..rs...:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

nTEs BIS led 1879.
MCPHERSON FERGUSON, al
s1A fRNA. AyxxuH, coaNIR lsr sTRBEPs
n..,..., VAPIroL Hill, .rs 81 -
PUBI DRUGS, AlDICIHKs and CHEMICALS.
PBBfUM1RY, FANCY GOODS,
IHeTRUnENre, &C., 10. .r
Physicians Prescriptions accuratsly com sound.
Cd The Night Bell promptly answered. =,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-09
eve will tread their path
With d spirit that hath
Assgrance of triumph yet
Yours &C.,
ssERiNgA.
Neac Advertisements.
TOTHE PEOPLE,

10 IE4 II PEOPLE .-
BAKER BROTHERS..
at the Virginia Central Il. r. Depot, have now
in store, and offer to the public, and especially
to Merchants, a full assortment of
GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
at reduced prices, and no humbug; such as
Cuba, Porto Rico and New Orleans SUGARS;
Crushed, Granulated and Pulverized do.
Molasscs and Syrups of all kinds;
Rio, Maracabo, and Java COFFEE;
Rice, Teas, and SPICES of all kinds Cheese
and Crackers; Fish and Bacon;
A LARGE LOT OF SALT,
in excellent condition;
Glass, Paints and Oils of all kinds; Coal Oil
and Coal Oil Lamps of various patterns-very
cheap, Lamp Chimneys, Tumblers and Cob
lets-very low. Also good assortment OF
NOTIONS.
DRY GOODS adapted to the wants Of Farm
ers, such as heavy ga PULLED Cloth.
Cassimers, Satinets, Jeans and Tweeds,
at very low prices;
Bleached and Brown Cottons and Ginghams
Red and White Flannels-yery cheap
Wooden Ware and Brooms superior Horse
Collars, Tinware, Crooks and Stoneware,
Grindstones and Cranks, Shovels and Forks,
Cut and Clinch Nails, Horse Shoe Iron and
Nail Rods.
Lump and Ground Plaster, and other Fer
filters. We will furnish Millers with the best
Het Anchor BOLTING CLOTHS, at short
notice, at very slight advance on cost.
Prime Sole Lether for sale very cheap.
We are thankful for the generous patronage
already given us, and soliciting its continuance,
with the intention of advancing the mutual
interests Of our customers and of ourselves,
by s'quick sales and short profits" we are,
Yours, &C., BAKER BROS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-09
Proclamation of Vars
PROCLAMATION.
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

WAereas, being armed and equipped with
such stock of goods, as cannot fail to strike
the beholder with bewildering samazement,
and please the fancy of all; and whereas hav
ing entered the field for the Fall and Winter
Campaign of Trade, l am determined to re-
pulse, if not entirely yanquish the great sys-
TEN of monstrous prices and murderous prof.
its, which have settled upon our whole coun-
try like a mighty incubus, sinking the poor
into deeper depths of poverty, and dragging
the afiluent down, and even driving many to
distraction. And whereas, have taken I'M
usual pains in the selection of my stock, and
have purchased them all at the lowest cash
prices which will enable me to accommodate
the purchaser at the lowest possible figures;
Therefore |, Simon II. Hilb, do hereby issue
this my proclamation to dispose Of my stack
upon such terms as must give entire satistac-
ton. Whereas, l have this the 26th day of
September, A. d., 1866. and of the indepen-
dence of the United States of America, tho
ninetieth year, placed my hand and caused
the great seal to be affixed.
49,
SIMON II. HILB. fiscal. j
co,,4 ae ~ WI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-09
Decision of the Supreme Court On
Military C0mmi ss;ons.

The following is clearsynorsis Of this
important decision "The opinion Of the
Supreme Court, in the case Of Alilligan,
has been published. He was tried by a
military commission and convicted. It
was carried to the Supreme Court, on the
certificate Of a division Of opinion among
the Judges Of the United States Circuit
Court Of Indiana, on application for a
hu5eas corpus The division was l.
Whether the writ should be granted. 2.
Whether he ought to be released from
custody and 3. Whether the military
commission had jurisdiction. The Cir
cult Court Judges gave an affirmative to
the first two and negative to the last.
Chief Justice Chase for himself, Gus
tees Wayne, Swayne and Miller, being
unable to concur in some important partic-
ulars with the opinion which has been
read delivered bis opinion. He said the
action Of tie commission had been under
consideration by President Lincoln for
some time before his death. It was APP
proved by President johnson in 1865,
and the sentence ordered to be carried
out It was clear that the writ ought to
be issued, and that Milligan was entitled
to the discharge prayed for The third
point consequently must be answered neg
atively. 1t was not necessary to look be-
You'd the positive provisions Of the act OF
Congress. But he could not agree to the
opinion that not only was the military
commission not authorized by Congress,
but that Congress had no right to author
ize it.
The dissenting judges maintain that
where peace exists the laws Of peace must
prevail. They held that during the time
of the conspiracies Indiana Congress had
the right to authorize military coinmis-
sions for the safety Of a country which
was invaded.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-09
Sale of
Two Tracts of Land.

In obedience to a decree of the Circuit
Court Of Augusta, entered on. tbs 9th day OF
December 1866, on the petition of Susan Bran
nalnan, in the case Of Michael Coiners Ex-
ecutor, as Michael Coiner's widow and heirs,
1 will .offsr for sale, at public auctionin front
of The Store of Philip Smoker, at Baskerville
Depot, at | / o'clock on Friday, the 10Th of
January 1867, (if the weather be suitable)
The two tracts Of land in said decree mention-
ed.
The FABER Tract, contains l02 acres, on
which there is small tenement, and a per-
manent Spring, and sufhciency of timber.
The HuFFMIRE Tract, containing 100
acres, of which only about so acres are clear
ed-the remaining 10 acres are covered with
heavy growth Of timber of the best quality,
for barrel slaves, rails and fire wood. There
are no buildings on this tract.
The Huffmire tract lies Immediately East of
and within half mile from Baskerville Depot,
and mile nearer to the Lime Kilns of Messrs
Brown & Lara. The woodland extends to
within 100 yards Of the Central Railroad,
and lies between the Railroad and the Turn
pike leading from StaHnton to Waynesboro
The fine body Of timber on the HGfmire
tract, renders it peculiarly valuable. judi
cious farmers believe that it would yield from
SO to rs cords of wood per acre, in addition
to the barrel slaves; and as the Railroad and
Lime Kilns would furnish ready cash mar
ket for all that could be cut. an enterprising
man could easily make the payment and real
ice q large amount of money from the timber
The Faber tract is well adapted to farming
purposes, and from its exposure and contigui-
ty to the Depot, is particularly well suited for
a fruit farm.
The terms Of Sale will be, enough in hand
to cover the costs of sale-and one fourth the
residue on the Goth Of September, 1867, and
the remainder in three equal annual pay
ments thereafter, with interest from date
The deferred installments to be secured by
bonds with good personal security, and the
title reserved as ultimate security.
A. II. II. STUART, Commissioner.
Hsy~ The Brooke tract and the Entry t::.ssat;
belonging to NJ. Coiners estate, are still I'M
sold, and will probablysbe offered for sale
about the latter part4ef February.
Dec 2G--tds 4. Il. H. S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-09
CARRIAGES. Carriages.

The undersigned having rented the Coach
Shop Of j. NJ. Hardy, have formed Co-Part-
nership for the Mandatory Of Carriages of
every description The well known reputa-
ton Of the establishment shall be kept up and
by faithful attention to business, we hope to
receive good share Of public patronage. We
viii warrant all new work, and will furnish it
as cheap as any shop in the country. From
the fact Of having to pay cash for material as
well as cash to our hands, we will be compell-
ed TODD q Cash business, or Country Produce
at Market rates. We will pay especial atten-
ton to Repairing, and all we ask Of our friends
is fair trial and we know we can give salts
faction j. H. WATERS,
Jan Slim j. W. HILBERT