davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

UNFoRTUNATE.-In the Vallejo Re
corder, of February 9th we find the
following item: "a desperate robbery
occurred last evening on Broadway wharf,
San Francisco, in which a lady coming
to Vallejo had her pocket picked of S75.
Her name is Mrs. Fisher, and she resides
in Trinity county. 1t appears she is a
widow and has several children at the
Orphans Home, one of whom was sick
and she came down to attend it. She
remained some time and lent her assist
ance to others and for her services received
a check on the bank in San Francisco for
Sl00. Twenty-Five dollars of this money
she used in making some useful pur-
chases, and with the balance in her pock-
ct she went to the boat. At the wharf,
she asked a young man whom she took
to be an obliging gentlemen, where she
could get her ticket. He walked with her
to the ticket Office and showed her the
place, and then assisted her to the gang
way of the boat for which she thanked
him very much. He raised his hat and
walked off. Shortly after she discovered
her purse was gone. The poor woman
was very down hearted, and a purse of
ten or twelve dollars was made up for her
on the boat. She went to the Home last
evening""
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

FLUME DAMAGED.--Thursday night
of last week, the waters of Weaver creek
and its tributaries were considerably
swclled by the storm prevailing, and a
largo stump was carried into the flume of
Carson 81 Co., situated in Weaver creek.
The stump found its way down the flume
some distance without doing any injury,
but eventually got into position to strike
the cap pieces, knocked them off for
about twenty-five boxes and lodged. The
tlume filled up. the sides pressed in where
the caps were gone, and the proprietors
of the flume had an ugly, disagreeable
job on their hands in putting things into
running order.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

FIRE INsURANCE.-Among other new
advertisements to be found in this issue,
is one Of the Liverpool 81 London & Globe
Insurance Company. A particular feat
ure presented by this company is that all
share holders are liable for all losses.
Parties who hold unexpired policies in
the old Pacific Insurance Company are
now secured by the Liverpool & London
d Globe, who are responsible for all losses
under said policies in the Pacific. The
company has an able representative in
this section in the person of f. w. Young,
who has been appointed agent for this
county, and who will gladly furnish any
Information required by those desiring
reliable insurance against loss by fire. See
advertisement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

Two HUNDRED DOLLAR DIGGINGs.-
We are informed that few days ago
Mr.. James Morris discovered fabulously
rich diggings, high up on the hill back Of
A. II. Corbus' store, on Indian Creek.
Morris was mining in the vicinity with
water taken from gulch. The ditch,
getting clogged, broke and the water
washed shallow cut in the hillside below.
Mr.. Morris, on going to turn the water
back, passed along where it had run
down, and with joyful surprise saw that
where the top had been washed away the
ground was thicllly sprinkled with gold.
Our informant, who was on Indian Creek
just after the discovery was made, says
that the ground prospects from two to
four dollars to the pan in coarse, heavy,
peculiar-shaped gold that Mr.. Morris
had just got ready to work it, and that
the claim would pay at least two hundred
dollars day to the hand.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

RETURNED.-Frank w. Young, after
two weeks absence, during which time he
visited San Francisco, returned last Fri
day evening. He says the great topic
being discussed below was the blockade
on the overland railroad, and that the
most sanguine did not expect it to be
raised in any less time than six weeks.
Frank saw many old Trinity people all
of whom were we'll.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

BIG PAY.-We learn that Thomas
Baker has averaged $50 day this season
in his claim on Bolts Hill. This claim
is in section where very little mining
has been done during the past three years
owing 20 the great scarcity of water.
Sufficient prospecting has been done in
that vicinity to prove conclusively that
large amount of ground there will pay
equally we'll. 1t is not spotted" but
pays regularly wherever worked.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.--N Next
Thursday, February 22d, is Washing
tons birthday, and the event is to be Gel
ebrated in Weavervlle by dance at
Thomas Theater on that evening. Pro-
fessors Jones and Simonds have been en-
gagged for the occasion, and good music
will be one of the features. Supper will
be served at the New York hotel. Tick
cts, to ball and supper, only Three Dol
lars. Read advertisement elsewhere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

L. o. G. T.-Following is list of the
new officers of Beacon Lodge, No. 800,
who were recently installed: T. p. Ash
brook, w. G. t.; Miss L. Shurtlef, w.
r. Ii. S.; Miss M. Conway, w. L. II. s.;
Mrs. Annie Allen, w. V. t.; w. S.
Conway, w. S.; w. H. Bachelor, w.
A. S.; P. Hansen, w. F. s.; Geo. E.
Noonan, w. t.; VIM. Todd, w. NJ; j.
Trebilcox, w. d. NJ; Miss M. Todd, w.
l. g.; G. w. Blackwell, w. o. g.; G.
Thomas, w. c.; w. f. Junkans, p. w.
G..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

A CHANCE TO INVEST. Valuable
is this week advertised for sale
by Beach Bates, consisting of an orchard,
dwelling house, horses, wagon, stock
and variety of household furniture, ETC.,
which will be sold as a whole or in lots
to suit purchasers. The property must
be sold within very short time and will
be disposed of very cheap for cash. See
advertisement in another column.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

INDIAN CREEK.-Mr. A. T. Corbus
informs us that everybody in that section
of the county are hard at work and pros
poets are fattering. Water plenty, no
idlers and no grumblers. 1t is expected
that the San Francisco Company, in
whose interest the Sillcox ledge was pur-
chased, will begin working during the
coming month.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

EsTRAY Enthusiastically COW has
strayed to Geo. Sears place on Reading
creek. The owner can get her by proving
property and paying charges. See notice
in another column.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

COUNTY HosPITAL.-From DR.. j. @.
Montague, County Physician, we learn
that there are six patients in the hospital,
at the present time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

FROM our exchanges we learn that Rev.
Geo. w. Henning, who several years ago
was stationed at this place, has purchased
an interest in, and assumed editorial
management of the Napa Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

GARDEN SEEDs.-As the time for plant
ing comes around, gardeners are of course
anxious to know where they can get good
seeds. Wen tell you-go to Barnickel's !;
he has a splendid variety.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery without Stairs. Bs5- AS
CEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 420 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco. q.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

NOTARY PUBLIC.-A. G. George, Esq,
has been appointed Notary Public for
Trinity county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

A QUANTITY of editorial matter pre-
pared for this issue is crowded out.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17
flGNl6 BUCKsKIN GLOVES ngNI

OF the best material, made TO order. and
good assortment of Gloves always on hand
Special attention paid to Work or orders sent
from outside towns. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.
LIST OF LETTERS

Menzies, D. NJ. Williamson, G.
CHAs. HARTMAN, p. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
OF Franklin, Kntucky.
To Bee-keepcrs Everywhere:

The following points of,Nctllcnce comprise
a few Of the many, that may lie truiaiIlly
claimed for my hive:
|. Ii Is simple in construction. neat in APP
pcarance and Is the most easily understood and
managed movable comb frame Hive ever in
vented.
. The only material required in it, CON
struction il 20 feet Of lumber. the nails neces-
sary 10 fastcn it together and few small scraps
Of wire cloth 90 cover ventistors. Not a
screw. screw eve, hook and eve, hinge, pivot,
piece Of tin, tin tube, Class, or other expensive
material il used in ~ construction.
g. When properly used 10 j. the coolest hive
for summer ant a. warm a. the warmcst for
winter use, afopling ample pro ection for the
successful winiering OF colonies ON the sum
mcr stand.
4. By it, use the necessity for "honey boards"
or honey ban" ~ entirely dispensed with,
while the chambers may he contracted 10 suit
the condition Of any sized colony Of from one
single frame 10 ten, enabling the keeper to CON
| fine the animal heat 10 the space only occupied
/ by the colony.
:. Ioss time and labor is required in hand
| ling, and the brood i lees exposed than in
using other iirst-class hives.
6. While il docs not claim to he positively
moth proof under all circumstances, vet il il
provided with the least expensive and most
eiiectual device for the capture and obstruction
/ of moth millers ever attached 10 a hive. and
will DO more to protect the bees from the raw
I ages Of that terrible soourge, than all the ex-
/ pensiye and complicated "trap-' ever invented
and will in most cases afford perfect protection.
:. The construction is such that the frames
and false ends fl equally we'll either the brood
OF surplus chamber.
S. 4 number Of small colonies or nuclei
may be used in the same hive, or one or more
may be kept in surplus chamber, receiving all
1 the necessary natural warmth from the colony
confined 10 the brood chamber.
Other advantages might be enumerated, but
! the above are deemed sufficient
j An examination Of fifteen minutes, will, ]
/ believe, satisfy any dusiHtessed practical Apia-
rian, Of the superiority Of the
Peerless Hive
over any, and all othcrs; and | CHAILESGE
| COMPARISON with any Hive on the AMERICAS
| CoNTINEST, North, South, Eat or YES.
Farm Rights and sample HlVe.....Si 80 90
Peerless Circalar Rhd beginners AaBHel.- 10
Territory will be sold very low to those
wishing TO purchase, and the terms made easy.
For any further information enclose stamp,
and address, plainly ...-
] l-2t j. :. PkDtIOK,
Lock Box 81 Franklin, Ky,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01

Avoid as far as possible exposing
horses to storms. When On a journey
aim to feed at the regular hours. If moth
ing more can be done, take along some
corn-meal and put quart in pail Of
water, and stir it up while the horse is
drinking. Ii will greatly refresh and
strengthen him. Many horses suffer
from dyspepsia, and one great cause Of
it il irregular feeding and gisin. TOO
much grain Nhoy :; - T"ssa : f,,;,,,J
When a morse has been exposed to
storm, and comes home in an exhausted
condition, give him a warm ban-mashs
Put two or three quarts Of bran in pail,
aud pour two or three quarts Of boiling
water and stir it up. Then add cold
water sufficient to cool it to the temper
AZURE of new milk, and give it to the
horse. Blanket the horse and rub his
head, ears, and legs dry, and afterwards
rub him dry all over. Many an attack
of collie would be avoided by these
means. We think many farmers err in
not feeding their horses more grain. 1t
would be better TO work harder, or az
least more constantly, and fed higher.
OF one thing we are very sure not one
farmer in ten grooms his horse sufficient
ly. Il is a shame to a man TO leave a
horse at night, after hard days work,
until he has been rubbed clean, dry.
bedded, and all his wants attended to.
COWS.
During storms COWS arc tar better IN
dry stable or shed than in the held a
little extra feed in the shape Of oornIod
der, hay, bran, or corn-meal will Prov
very profitable. Ii is good plan e
flesh up COW at this season. You VII
get il back again in milk next summer
YOUNG CATTLE
should he literally ied aud provided viii
comfortable quarters. Il pays to giV'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01

eco Reward offered 20 the Prorrlsiors Of any
Medicine tor Rheumatism aud Neuralgia able TO- pro
Guce une-fluah a. many genuine curts made within
tha lme period Of time as Dr. lil,rI Ngs' able hhtn
mont educated physician aud the only reliable seAe
ever discovered
s.gaO Reward offered 10 a1y Person proving
F0s T. filtHr, NJ. d. o. he other than gfg' 40 q
DE ,aehratad University Of Penn l1Gnia 10 ls' and
Professor ot Chemistry and IoAieoi9sy
sla0O Reward 10 en- Chemist, Physician, or
hers ALE 10 discover loliie 81 ft4sa, Colo hicum
Mercury, or any Thing Injurious 20 the system IN d.
filters Rheumatic syrup
tsaa Reward Tor am Evidence that Dr., J. ?.
flpr has mod tcrn Particularly and successfully troat-
Inc EhaumI lln and NturfEia pr.ts' .ualli a. sg-
caliy hI iaany years Curing 90 Ia every 100 treated
as-O RsEsrd for the name of any PrsEaraiion for
uhsIua.sln uud Argrasla warranted and slld under a
or lult to cure or return che amount pad or same
fD ODE raigut Boo cfHn 40 miiufg 90 cure tll eclp-
Dion 30 tas requiring guarantees must D. tufN afdoi
by lftrf l1 llIll1 I4. lbe guarantee signed and
stating qaauufy .un., all o. rgtumri by mail nm
Idtiar au instruct. he NlfhnHi amy charge. Aadfsa
atlrs. ur D. g.. fIll-r. o sluih tourth street. NJ
other rguleiy u alr.1.I on slrf houoratlc terus
siO0 reward O. sHsrsi for suy eurs Of NsurAlsla
. o. hhHilHaf .afH 81 anY i1un, pronounced cuIahle
thft nr IIlLfHr LiliiNArlC si hlf VIII not
cure. ILc pn ihat nn other sIeihc exists Ia round
On cycry community in iers1rs ai'iod ir many Year,
plst sad stii suf lur N p.fioi0ss oo. crr, z, Y q
no .f I'd sff fif HoHd lo o. al. hr IIilors NtHci
alt lhsumafir -grap Ia sli hy druHss ai tl p lci
ioiiio-a b0ulos 81 On. tull nilruii.oni pith Cir
may % obtained a w. n AApLitsos' sole age., lol
si4uNifi Oily
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
Short Line Railroad
ron
CINCINNATI AND THE EAST !

This line b stone halisiei and entirely free from
dust Being equipped With the celebrated N,stlughlutt
Air-Brakc, prurludes all possibility uf Callia 1ns
The only all rail line hCtWeon I0uis,ilr and tiu-
cinnati.
the horth and last
Tickets Tor sale yia Louisville and the short fiug'
At all tickets oihces la .e south ana southwest
a. aiMpi HLlIG, supt
:. 8 PARKER, Geu1 lass and Ticket Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01

a grand Wedding is on the taps in
New York, the orders for dresses to be
worn at which have reached a hundred
at one house alone. The brides dress is
now in the loom at Lyons, France. Its
white satin, manufactured to order, and
will cost SIS per pard. 1t will be COW
cred with exquisite point lace, also made
to order. The dress for the brides moth
or is a To, lavender fIiile of the richest
possible 'skture; and a marvellous shawl
OF black f>ce, unique in pattern, and Of
woundrous fneness, accompanies it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
FOR RENT

a NEW COTTAGE HANDSOMELY
IA built, containing three rooms and a
kitchen, situated one miles from stanford on
the Danville turnpike rad. Apply At the
INTERIOR JouRsAL Office, or
l-u J. W. GILLIAN, Proprietor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
Mrs. III. MYERS

Has charge Of the Mantau-making Depart
mont, and Is receiving monthly all the latest
styles and patterns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01

Mrs. Gilhsm's long experience in the milli-
merry business warrants the belief that she will
give 20 her patrons entire satisfaction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01

and digest
uEEr.
There Is nothing so essential to the
health Of sheep as dry land, shelter from
storms, and fresh sir. Low, dry land,
dirty yards, and close, damp quarters are
fatal to their health and vigor. In dry
weather no matter how cold it may be,
sheep are better in the field, but during
storms they should be. brought into the
yarl,, and kept dry. If they do not
~ under cover of their own accord, they
should be driven in and shut up until
the storm !. over. Animals do not al
ways know what Is hest for them. "Na-
,ure7 i all very we'll, but reason, obser-
walton, md experience are better. But
We repeat chat the shed or barn must be
dry, clean, and well ventilated. At this
season Of the year grass is often too sue
culoni and deficient in nutriment, and it
Is very desirablo to give sheep acces. to
good hay, and half a pint of grain each
per day, or pint Of bran, can often be
fsI to great profit
Lambs should be kept in a flock to
themselves, and have the best Of food
and care. If any are effected with
scours, give half pint of milk porridge,
made with wheat -four.
SWINE.
Push forward the fattening pigs AZ rap
idly a. possible, aud dispose Of them as
soon as ready We shall he Obliged to
accept what we can get. Next year
prices will probably get higher as corn is
cheap, it may be well to keep over our
spring pigs rather than fatten them now.
Young pigs Of this Falls filters should
have good care and abundance Of nitri-
tious food. Keep them growing rapidly
through the winter, aud next summer
they will thrive on clover, and little
corn will make them ready for the butcher
early in the Fall. Select good sized sows
for breeding, and secure a well-bred boar.
Those who improve their stock Of swine
are sure of their reward.
POULTRY.
Select out the best of breeding, and
fatten and dispose of the rest.
FALL FLOWING.
As long as the ground is dry enough
to work we would keep the plows and
cultivators going. Except on the light
est sands, which are liable to leach, there
can be no doubt Of the advantages of
stirring and exposing the soil; and our
springs are so short that we should aim
to do Is much work as possible in the
Autumn. Plow or cultivate corn stub
bic and potato ground.
DIGGING POTATOES.
Use every dry day in finishing this
work. There is nothing to be gained by
delay, and much to lose.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01

Ladies in this and adjoining counties will
end il greatly to their intere-; 20 visit the
store of Mrs. Gillian before purchasing else
where. ely
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
HINTS FOR FARMERS.

wecopy the following from that excel
len, Journal, the Am5rican Agric'dtarisi,
for the mouth Of November, published
BY oranse. Judd, d Co, New York
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01

a growing animal all the food it can eat
and DIGEST.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01

tsaa Reward Tor am evidence that Dr.. !. ?.
tlpr Inns moo horn rulnrly and successfully troat-
me Ehruml ln and Nuur1Eia prHtsH unally a. sue-
calty nl many years Naius 20 40 every 4V9 treated
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
DIGGING POTATOES

Use every dry day in finishing this
work. There is nothing to be gained by
delay, and much to lose.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01

$1,000 NJ ward 10 any Chemist, fhytirlan, or
i men allie 10 discover tulile 81 rutasa, Colo hieuW
Mercury, Or amy tlIug Injurious 70 the system IN d.
Filters Rheumatic syrup
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-31

The War Department has commenced
active operations On the Atlantic and Gulf
c,asts. Additional barracks have been
erected outside of Fort Pulaski capable of
accommodating 100 laborers The engineer
in charge has commenced building extern
sive and formidable earthworks, and other
wise strengthening the Notifications proper,
and about SIC, 900 will be at once expended
on the work. Fiftecn-inch guns are to be
mounted on the fort, which is to be rendered
impregnable, and when the works are com
pleted the Savannah river will be absolutely
protected against entrance by the vessels OF
any hostile fleet in time of war. Orders
have been issued for overhauling the bat
teries at Charleston, involving very marked
chances and considerable amounts of money
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-31

A novel and simple measure for the pre-
vention of frauds in voting bias been de
vsed by j. Walter Stops, of Brooklyn. A
book of printed forms Is provided, each
being numbered, and space being left for
the name and address of the voter A
coupon correspondngly numbered is at
tached, and this is given to the voter when
he registers. to be presented when he casts
his vote. The common trick o. repeaters
voting upon another mans name is thus
This is not unlike the method
of re gstration of the plebisctum in Paris
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-31
Saws the Louisville Courier, JOuruuy.

A printer who was formerly employed in
this office is about to start newspaper in
Louisiana, and writes to know what he had
better call it. AS there is paper there
now called the SugarBoul, we think he
had better name his the Cupsand- .Saucers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-31

Sos 1888 and 1856 Fulton and ia M LAC Ssmta'
S9'" ssd st. Joseph and Julia streets Resideoe
Fine and Cy s1dsst Low Pressure Locomotive
Juice Boxes made at shortest notica and al woIs
eoma, ~ inns establishment will be guaranteed
in tha pont Of workmanship aud material to any
WY VI ELSEWHERE. iel5 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-31

nENTlST-DR. ALLEN, NO. Is DRYhDhs
- street. near Canal, will attend personally &c
all those who may require his services or advice,
Dr. Allen would inform his patients that the Rub
Der plate hereafter made will be from com
pound, free from poisonous ingredients and twci
as strong as the VermiliOn Rubber Old plstes
made new at twenty per cent lass than the usns
price, se2s ""
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-31

TAkpAULlNs'''' ''"AhfAoA'Ns'
G. Fl ALIEN SAMUEL BROOK.
C. H. ALLEN Co.,
No. 81 New Levee street.
Between Poydras and Lafayette streets,
Keep always on hand a large assortment of TAX
PAULINS, which they will hire to merchants for
covering merchandise On the Levee, and Kill pay
all damage accruing to goods when their Tarpau
Inns and men employed to protect the same
All orders for Shipping Railroads. Cotton Presses,
or any persons requiring Tarpaulins, will address
orders to SAMUEL BROOK, which will be promptly
attended to. jao 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.


BANNER & TOOMER,
n n.vxvp & 20 WILEY G. ToOMER,
a. " Wni,;ie New Orleans.
Oa,ce and Yard 3O1 and BOB Julia Street.
Between Liberty and Franklin, opposite New Basin
Postofiice Address Leck Box 911.
WOOD! COAL: WOOD:
We are supplying families, bakeries, steamboats,
and factories with ASH, OAK BAKERS PINE and
TIGHTWOOD of the best quality, and all KINDS OF
COAL delivered to any part OF the cry, free OF
Wood pawed to stove length kept constantly on
hand the actual cost OF saving only oelhs aoueu
to the price. Full measure guaranteed.
Lumber, shingles, staves' Eic'
We are agents for several large saw mills ON the
lakes and Mobile Bay and are prepared 70 HI Dilis
for CITY plantation use for shipment OF the pes
yellow pine or cypress LUMBER, promptly ahd
correctly. r,rc,rC ,rs
The best quality of cypress SHINGLES always
on hand. Orders sent to our office or addressed 10
us through POstotfice Lock box 92l Will receive
prompt att entlon. ..
We are determined to give satisfaction
References-ThOmas P. Miller l. Co., Mobile; pa
kerr Law Ter & Co., Mobile; John L. Moore W
New Orleans Sterling Price Co., st. Louis a. ).
Ward u Co., New Orleans; rOOner ykes q Biiiups,
Ohs Mobile jas I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-31
PHILLIPS.

WILLIAM PHILLIPS. UNION STA.
w bles, No. 1870 Caliiope near st. Charles street
has Every accommodation in the line of Pleasur,
and Fam ly carriages such as hacks, brettes phae
tons, buggies, etc, for the use of the public and
at rates to correspond with the stringeucy of tn.
times. All hacking done below tariff rates Or
ders for weddings balls picnics, races, ETC.. will
be attended to so AZ to guarantee satisfaction ]
am also prepared to hire vehices {alons) to mar
ties having their own horses. jeIG "