January 13, 1866 (4 pages)

Ne Hon. John Pattison for a copy of the ‘bill introduced by Mr Hunt, of Santa _ provides that the Cotinty™ Superintenden all each year set apart ten dollars from _ the county fand for each district, which he ig’ directed.to draw whenever a like amount shall be raised by-fax or contribution by the ‘Trustees. A librarian is to be elected year__ ly, 9nd is required to make an annual report. themselves of the privileges conferred under Becker arre¥ this act, the County Superintendent is ane _We have giv the librarians report directly to the County erintendent as: well as to Trustees, be~ eause in many cases it is a difficult matter to get Trusteestu attend to their duties. — The amoust taken from the School Fund each year is so. small as to be scarcely missed, and the conditions upon which it is given-ate such as will insure the contributions required. . With « small amount each year, ia a short time a respectable school library could be secured. We think that instead of giving ton dollars to each district, it ‘be given to each Public School in: the. county. In many districts there are twe-or three schools, many of them several miles apart. In such cases, though they are equally deserving and contain as many pupils, only one-half the money is given them. These matters will no doubt be canvassed when the bill comes.ap for consideraTae Legislature bas o bill belure it which provides for ‘the appropriation of $3000, to send Surveyor Geueral Houghton to Washington, in order to facilitate the adjustment of difficulties between this State and the United States, in relation to the grants of land Congress. We think thatthe passage of such an act by the Legislature would be a feflection upon the integrity and ability of our Repreeeutatives at Washington. We have two. Senators and three Representatives in the House, . and they cértainly ought to be able te do the business as well as the Surveyor Genoral, or any vther man. The passage of such ® law would be equivalent to a declaration by the Legislature that the interests of the . State cannut be safely intrusted to the California delegation in Congress. Even if it were necessary to send the Surveyor General East; the eppfipriation is too large. ‘The amount proposed would maintain him in good style for a year in the East, and he already gets @ good salary. The land grants had better be left to thuee who are already at Washington, for no other purpose than to look aftér.the interests of the State, and if the business is not properly attended to let them be held responsible for a neglect of daty. ‘We donot believe in the idéa af paying over agnin for duing what five are alStare Wormar scuoor.—The Bulletin says the next term of the State Normal Schvol will open on Monday, January 15th. _ Applications for admissivn are numerous, ~ and the achool will provably be well filled, The senior class will be composed principal_ Ip of young men aad women who have had sovetal years experience in teaching. A fine opportunity is affurded for teachers to enter why desire to better Gt themselves Gewenat Cass.—A Detroit. paper ‘says that. General Case is enjoying the quiet ‘pleasures of serene old age amid bis family, eurrounded by ull the appliances of wealth. He was an curly settler of Detroit, and there: he: lives now, with his children, in . possession of the ample furtune arising from the increased Value of the geuund which he has deen changing from the rough, uncuttivated, worthless waste to tie city ‘lut" and site of magnificent structures, yielding hand_ Soctas Pawty.--A grand Social Party . Will be given st Temperance. Hall, on the bill, and we think im the ma:n it is good atid should pass. It would be better to havé’ . Another spring, near FI ‘State, throws ~ * t' confidence was restored assoon as i dition of affuirs in. our neighboring State . and people are united in demanding relief; either at the hands of the Legisiatare, or by a reversal of the decision of the Court.— With this example before them, members of our Legislature who seek to repeal the law, must be unmindful of the best interests ef the State. If the object is to make grecabacks the circulating medium’ of the State, those who hope to do so will fail._The citizens will meet and pledge themselvés to do businese upon a coin basis ‘The repeal of the law will effect nothing more than to secure for unprincipled scoundrels the opportunity of swindling their creditors. The General Government is determined to withdraw greenbacks from circulation as early as possible. The Contract Act dves not exclude them, it only ' provides for the enforcement of contracts, and it is not this law which makes gould and silver our circulating medium, but the nature of our buiness, and the convienence of business men. We cannat believe that the nixjority in the Legislaturé will be willing to-repeal this law, and bring upon-us the financial discord which is certain te foll PREACHING SuUNDAY.—Rev. D. A. Dryden will preach at the ME. Church, on Broad st, Suvday morning at i} w’clock, and in the evening at7 o’cluck. Sunday School atl, P.M. i Rev. R. B. Snowden will preach at the Congregational church Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. m. Sunday School and Bible Class at 12) o'clock Pp. wu Rev. R. F. Patnam will hold Episcopa) services and preach in the Baptist Church . Sunday at 3 o'clock, P. mt. Rev. Mr. Green will prench in the A. M:; E Church on Pine street, Sunday afternoon Post Orrice Rerour.—The report of the Postmaster General shows that the revenues of tia Department have exceeded the expenditures fur the last fiscal year, by $1,430. The receipts were $14,566,158; $14,556,158; expenditures, $13,694,728,— The estimated expenditures for the current Year are $18,678 ,vUv, und the revenues $17, 470,543; leaving a deficiency of $1,207,457 willbe required, as the sta:.ding uppropriations for be last three years, amounting to $2 100,000, are anexpended. It wiil be nec seary, however, ty make special appropriatiuns tor steamship service between San Franeiseo, Japan and China, and betwern the United States and Brazil, tu the amount of $5u0,vUU. ~ THe Sacramento Univo advises the Legislature to “turn off the gas.” The Com mittee on Federal Relgtions seems to be an admirable “cut off” tht purpose, asd the majority of the Legislature understand how to work it. The Oppositian members bring up. some question fur “buneombe,” immediately a motion is made to refer the watter te the Committe on Federal Relatious, and away goes the resulution to “sleep the sleep that knows no waking.” Citizens who prefer to have the Legisluture do the work fur which. that body convened, are ploused that the majority wake such good use uf the “cut off.” Gakat Sruings.—There ie x Spring ia the center of the town of Huntsville, Ala., from which flows a stream of water large’ enough to float a 30 ton batteau. It is be. lieved to be the largest spring in the world, and is an object of great interest te the peooutarbody of water eati repeal. The report against repeal is signed hy Hall, Hawes, Belden, .Pratt,. Heacock . of a repeal of the law, isosigned ‘by Smith, . Hartson and Wooleott. Why sey man would inevitably bring confusion aod dis. trust inte every department ot business-of the State, we cannot for the life of us. of the Specific Contract Law, “every inter>" Fest in the State was prostrated, and-that ¢ was niles square, cou ; : étables, animaleu since a law somewhat similar to our own, was overthrown by the Supreme Court.— The-papers state that everything is in a condition of doubt and uncertainty, and press For tuis defici acy no‘evecial appropriation . {Ht has often been asserted by emiJin, the same . fee derived from large portions being cd with patehes, from » fe’ “aie eases ' in Spring.and which dye the water an intensely blood red color. When iiot affected by these organic beings, the deep waters ate intensely blue, and the shoa! waters shades of green. : Tue Macon, Ga., Telegraph, of Nov. 24th, ert Toombs, who had been concealed for months in one of the adjacent counties, has eluded his pursuers.escaped across the country, and made his exit from the port of New Orleans for a foreign country. » Ene Fifth Avenue Hotel prys $80,000 rent, the St.-Niehotas and Metropolitan $79,000 each; the ‘Astor and New York $60,000 each, and the Everett $40,000, A. T. Stewart owns the Metropolitan and St. Nicholas, and Wm B. Astor owns theAstor House. HR A PC TE SOR RATES MARRIED. In Marysville, January 10th, by Rev. W. W. Macomber, Mr. James N. Allison, of Nevada county, to Miss Nellie Washburne, of Sutter county. —EE——_———_—— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. Faivay, January 12, 1866. W A Ransom San Fr C P Flaugher RridgeI T Saxby Marysville J Heal Blue Tent. H Minard Unionville H A Ashburn Plea V__ Overman & w Mo J Nay Nevada 8 8 Funk Bloody Ra T Johnson R & Rea J F Carr Willow Val 'f J Stark do B J Dunn Little Yor GH Colby Red Dog H Southard Ti nJG Jones . do W Hamilton San Ju_J C Garber: do F G Shellhorn Valle W Harris Kentack F G Eustis San Juan ane ~ SOCIAL PARTY. tenner A Grand Social Party will be siven at ab Temperance Hall, . i BY uns. 8 MARGARET DAUGHERTY, Thursday Evening, January 25th. The best of Music has been secured and a Supper will ne Svs up for the occasion. splendid Nevada. Jan 1 i ment men, that while the blood of animals has been kept ina pure state ‘wild and unsettled countries live to when their blood meeds physic, and that will cure them. Chain a dog in a yard for any considerable length of . fire: thing he will do will be to hunt for grass, which, as soon ‘as found, same way. Dr. Samuel Adams, of San Francisco, for the last fifteen . publi ee Aa oe ae i oedmemarnurers “ Sco MERCIAL STREET, = iS the os Pet * Convention to asem-. Dimmer from 12 to 2 clock, —25-cts, qeaciene on the 17th inst. at half _: Tae Rep-Ses.—The name Red Sea is . . particularly abundant} says that itis authentically stated that Rob. @ B.CRAWFORD, they are seldom attacked with dis-. __ ‘ease, Animals that reve at large inj. they goin search of roctsand herbs) time, and upon letting him loose the . 204 [ im that elty, has lately introduced to . This side of San Francisco, Iskept at the Store of . E. JOHNSTON, J. MINERS’ TOOLS, Se, fea: NO. 59 BROAD STREE®, ble al po . . A kL ie = ets. the Secretary's certificate; full fare being : ee ee a weiieee tion. — Vet iake pening get THE BEST FURNITURE 7‘ und Dest Selected in the iountsins and we gap seen Bg kara / Ag We _©O BE FOUND antee satisfaction in all cases. hae) ae resident CU. P. Kk. oO By fair and honorable dealing we hope to secure a share of public patronage. "During the several months we hayes UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING Done at the shortest notice: ~ . ee Nevada, Jan. 4th 7 RISLEY’S BUCHYU, FOR SALE BY -~E. F. SPENCE, \ Nevada, Nov. 30. DRUGS AND MEDICINES._ JOHN F. BUSSENSUS, (Suceessor to J. M. Levey), Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts., ne! Nevaa Witter constant) selected stuck of puvcs, : MEDICIN CHEMICALS, — . ae PERFUMERY, DYE-STUFFs, EXTRA TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, And everything usually kept in a first-class Dragstore . Physicians Prescriptions carce fully compounded at ali heces, Having had many years’ Xperience as a druggist y on hand a large and well and a , in the best houses, I confidently solicit the e of the community, and warrant satisfac . JOHN F. BUSSENIUS. Nevada, May 13, 1865. ~ as ant Xr Call and examine the Stock too} FREE OF CHARGB: 1 ay an Call FUSE, Hemp and Rubber Packing, QUICKSILVER, by the Tank or pousé. HARDWAR Chairs, *s our frieuds and the public can get good articies v 8 Sofas” Tabios. they are tobe fouudin the matket without Paying ae pa ae &e. the bad debts of others. : er . “Cash cust ‘Everything Goes!—Cheap for Cash,. * ©**™.customers or. those just as good are the kisd we are. hunting after and Rone . others. f All Goods must be paid for when ordered, or on presentation of Bill, ~ We are prepared to fill any order on the shortest ~7-notice, that can be filled by any any House in the -Mountaing, and we pledge. ourselves not to take un due advantage of our cnsteniers, when goods are left to onr selection, ow: Besides the articles usually found in Grocery Stores, we have the fois lowing articles. For Sale Cheap: PICKS, SHOVELS, SsPAD ES, BLASTING POWDER, STEEL, ROPE, “TUBS, PAILS, Wood & Wiltow Ware, asse‘d. os A General Assortment of Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Knobs, Padlocks, &c. . PYECHFORKS, HOES, Se. NAILS, All soris by the keg or pound. oe A general and fine assortment os kr AMMUNITION, 9 Of all kinds for Sportsmen ee Ground Feed, Barley, Corn, Cor. of Broad and Pine Streets, Wheat, Bran and Shorts, sr int j. CROGE rus SSI CEKEER x, peetines A lot assorted “~~ . G@LASS AND STONE Warr. STATIONERY, me 2 ee Blank Books, BDENIJONNS, Gold Pens] cr CANDLE 8 gy PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, &. ANY QUANTITY, Justice's and Constable's Blanks. ae . Nevada, Jaly 28th ae Brandies, Ales, : _ Cordials, Syrups And in short everything in that line . Kerosene. Sperm, ete. =~ # Our friends and the public may rely oa . having good Goods from our House and . . ee dams ty b nesd: playe A gr dens The coun has « tions is ne in thi for m loss ; go” the n yeste lishn on 4 iad > ft and ¢ thes to be Ju deme ; ee grave at th four’ pend betw Co.ii So ac Corr: in th we . enter

Ne Hon. John Pattison for a copy of the ‘bill introduced by Mr Hunt, of Santa _ provides that the Cotinty™ Superintenden all each year set apart ten dollars from _ the county fand for each district, which he ig’ directed.to draw whenever a like amount shall be raised by-fax or contribution by the ‘Trustees. A librarian is to be elected year__ ly, 9nd is required to make an annual report. themselves of the privileges conferred under Becker arre¥ this act, the County Superintendent is ane _We have giv the librarians report directly to the County erintendent as: well as to Trustees, be~ eause in many cases it is a difficult matter to get Trusteestu attend to their duties. — The amoust taken from the School Fund each year is so. small as to be scarcely missed, and the conditions upon which it is given-ate such as will insure the contributions required. . With « small amount each year, ia a short time a respectable school library could be secured. We think that instead of giving ton dollars to each district, it ‘be given to each Public School in: the. county. In many districts there are twe-or three schools, many of them several miles apart. In such cases, though they are equally deserving and contain as many pupils, only one-half the money is given them. These matters will no doubt be canvassed when the bill comes.ap for consideraTae Legislature bas o bill belure it which provides for ‘the appropriation of $3000, to send Surveyor Geueral Houghton to Washington, in order to facilitate the adjustment of difficulties between this State and the United States, in relation to the grants of land Congress. We think thatthe passage of such an act by the Legislature would be a feflection upon the integrity and ability of our Repreeeutatives at Washington. We have two. Senators and three Representatives in the House, . and they cértainly ought to be able te do the business as well as the Surveyor Genoral, or any vther man. The passage of such ® law would be equivalent to a declaration by the Legislature that the interests of the . State cannut be safely intrusted to the California delegation in Congress. Even if it were necessary to send the Surveyor General East; the eppfipriation is too large. ‘The amount proposed would maintain him in good style for a year in the East, and he already gets @ good salary. The land grants had better be left to thuee who are already at Washington, for no other purpose than to look aftér.the interests of the State, and if the business is not properly attended to let them be held responsible for a neglect of daty. ‘We donot believe in the idéa af paying over agnin for duing what five are alStare Wormar scuoor.—The Bulletin says the next term of the State Normal Schvol will open on Monday, January 15th. _ Applications for admissivn are numerous, ~ and the achool will provably be well filled, The senior class will be composed principal_ Ip of young men aad women who have had sovetal years experience in teaching. A fine opportunity is affurded for teachers to enter why desire to better Gt themselves Gewenat Cass.—A Detroit. paper ‘says that. General Case is enjoying the quiet ‘pleasures of serene old age amid bis family, eurrounded by ull the appliances of wealth. He was an curly settler of Detroit, and there: he: lives now, with his children, in . possession of the ample furtune arising from the increased Value of the geuund which he has deen changing from the rough, uncuttivated, worthless waste to tie city ‘lut" and site of magnificent structures, yielding hand_ Soctas Pawty.--A grand Social Party . Will be given st Temperance. Hall, on the bill, and we think im the ma:n it is good atid should pass. It would be better to havé’ . Another spring, near FI ‘State, throws ~ * t' confidence was restored assoon as i dition of affuirs in. our neighboring State . and people are united in demanding relief; either at the hands of the Legisiatare, or by a reversal of the decision of the Court.— With this example before them, members of our Legislature who seek to repeal the law, must be unmindful of the best interests ef the State. If the object is to make grecabacks the circulating medium’ of the State, those who hope to do so will fail._The citizens will meet and pledge themselvés to do businese upon a coin basis ‘The repeal of the law will effect nothing more than to secure for unprincipled scoundrels the opportunity of swindling their creditors. The General Government is determined to withdraw greenbacks from circulation as early as possible. The Contract Act dves not exclude them, it only ' provides for the enforcement of contracts, and it is not this law which makes gould and silver our circulating medium, but the nature of our buiness, and the convienence of business men. We cannat believe that the nixjority in the Legislaturé will be willing to-repeal this law, and bring upon-us the financial discord which is certain te foll PREACHING SuUNDAY.—Rev. D. A. Dryden will preach at the ME. Church, on Broad st, Suvday morning at i} w’clock, and in the evening at7 o’cluck. Sunday School atl, P.M. i Rev. R. B. Snowden will preach at the Congregational church Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. m. Sunday School and Bible Class at 12) o'clock Pp. wu Rev. R. F. Patnam will hold Episcopa) services and preach in the Baptist Church . Sunday at 3 o'clock, P. mt. Rev. Mr. Green will prench in the A. M:; E Church on Pine street, Sunday afternoon Post Orrice Rerour.—The report of the Postmaster General shows that the revenues of tia Department have exceeded the expenditures fur the last fiscal year, by $1,430. The receipts were $14,566,158; $14,556,158; expenditures, $13,694,728,— The estimated expenditures for the current Year are $18,678 ,vUv, und the revenues $17, 470,543; leaving a deficiency of $1,207,457 willbe required, as the sta:.ding uppropriations for be last three years, amounting to $2 100,000, are anexpended. It wiil be nec seary, however, ty make special appropriatiuns tor steamship service between San Franeiseo, Japan and China, and betwern the United States and Brazil, tu the amount of $5u0,vUU. ~ THe Sacramento Univo advises the Legislature to “turn off the gas.” The Com mittee on Federal Relgtions seems to be an admirable “cut off” tht purpose, asd the majority of the Legislature understand how to work it. The Oppositian members bring up. some question fur “buneombe,” immediately a motion is made to refer the watter te the Committe on Federal Relatious, and away goes the resulution to “sleep the sleep that knows no waking.” Citizens who prefer to have the Legisluture do the work fur which. that body convened, are ploused that the majority wake such good use uf the “cut off.” Gakat Sruings.—There ie x Spring ia the center of the town of Huntsville, Ala., from which flows a stream of water large’ enough to float a 30 ton batteau. It is be. lieved to be the largest spring in the world, and is an object of great interest te the peooutarbody of water eati repeal. The report against repeal is signed hy Hall, Hawes, Belden, .Pratt,. Heacock . of a repeal of the law, isosigned ‘by Smith, . Hartson and Wooleott. Why sey man would inevitably bring confusion aod dis. trust inte every department ot business-of the State, we cannot for the life of us. of the Specific Contract Law, “every inter>" Fest in the State was prostrated, and-that ¢ was niles square, cou ; : étables, animaleu since a law somewhat similar to our own, was overthrown by the Supreme Court.— The-papers state that everything is in a condition of doubt and uncertainty, and press For tuis defici acy no‘evecial appropriation . {Ht has often been asserted by emiJin, the same . fee derived from large portions being cd with patehes, from » fe’ “aie eases ' in Spring.and which dye the water an intensely blood red color. When iiot affected by these organic beings, the deep waters ate intensely blue, and the shoa! waters shades of green. : Tue Macon, Ga., Telegraph, of Nov. 24th, ert Toombs, who had been concealed for months in one of the adjacent counties, has eluded his pursuers.escaped across the country, and made his exit from the port of New Orleans for a foreign country. » Ene Fifth Avenue Hotel prys $80,000 rent, the St.-Niehotas and Metropolitan $79,000 each; the ‘Astor and New York $60,000 each, and the Everett $40,000, A. T. Stewart owns the Metropolitan and St. Nicholas, and Wm B. Astor owns theAstor House. HR A PC TE SOR RATES MARRIED. In Marysville, January 10th, by Rev. W. W. Macomber, Mr. James N. Allison, of Nevada county, to Miss Nellie Washburne, of Sutter county. —EE——_———_—— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. Faivay, January 12, 1866. W A Ransom San Fr C P Flaugher RridgeI T Saxby Marysville J Heal Blue Tent. H Minard Unionville H A Ashburn Plea V__ Overman & w Mo J Nay Nevada 8 8 Funk Bloody Ra T Johnson R & Rea J F Carr Willow Val 'f J Stark do

B J Dunn Little Yor GH Colby Red Dog H Southard Ti nJG Jones . do W Hamilton San Ju_J C Garber: do F G Shellhorn Valle W Harris Kentack F G Eustis San Juan ane ~ SOCIAL PARTY. tenner A Grand Social Party will be siven at ab Temperance Hall, . i BY uns. 8 MARGARET DAUGHERTY, Thursday Evening, January 25th. The best of Music has been secured and a Supper will ne Svs up for the occasion. splendid Nevada. Jan 1 i ment men, that while the blood of animals has been kept ina pure state ‘wild and unsettled countries live to when their blood meeds physic, and that will cure them. Chain a dog in a yard for any considerable length of . fire: thing he will do will be to hunt for grass, which, as soon ‘as found, same way. Dr. Samuel Adams, of San Francisco, for the last fifteen . publi ee Aa oe ae i oedmemarnurers “ Sco MERCIAL STREET, = iS the os Pet * Convention to asem-. Dimmer from 12 to 2 clock, —25-cts, qeaciene on the 17th inst. at half _: Tae Rep-Ses.—The name Red Sea is . . particularly abundant} says that itis authentically stated that Rob. @ B.CRAWFORD, they are seldom attacked with dis-. __ ‘ease, Animals that reve at large inj. they goin search of roctsand herbs) time, and upon letting him loose the . 204 [ im that elty, has lately introduced to . This side of San Francisco, Iskept at the Store of . E. JOHNSTON, J. MINERS’ TOOLS, Se, fea: NO. 59 BROAD STREE®, ble al po . . A kL ie = ets. the Secretary's certificate; full fare being : ee ee a weiieee tion. — Vet iake pening get THE BEST FURNITURE 7‘ und Dest Selected in the iountsins and we gap seen Bg kara / Ag We _©O BE FOUND antee satisfaction in all cases. hae) ae resident CU. P. Kk. oO By fair and honorable dealing we hope to secure a share of public patronage. "During the several months we hayes UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING Done at the shortest notice: ~ . ee Nevada, Jan. 4th 7 RISLEY’S BUCHYU, FOR SALE BY -~E. F. SPENCE, \ Nevada, Nov. 30. DRUGS AND MEDICINES._ JOHN F. BUSSENSUS, (Suceessor to J. M. Levey), Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts., ne! Nevaa Witter constant) selected stuck of puvcs, : MEDICIN CHEMICALS, — . ae PERFUMERY, DYE-STUFFs, EXTRA TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, And everything usually kept in a first-class Dragstore . Physicians Prescriptions carce fully compounded at ali heces, Having had many years’ Xperience as a druggist y on hand a large and well and a , in the best houses, I confidently solicit the e of the community, and warrant satisfac . JOHN F. BUSSENIUS. Nevada, May 13, 1865. ~ as ant Xr Call and examine the Stock too} FREE OF CHARGB: 1 ay an Call FUSE, Hemp and Rubber Packing, QUICKSILVER, by the Tank or pousé. HARDWAR Chairs, *s our frieuds and the public can get good articies v 8 Sofas” Tabios. they are tobe fouudin the matket without Paying ae pa ae &e. the bad debts of others. : er . “Cash cust ‘Everything Goes!—Cheap for Cash,. * ©**™.customers or. those just as good are the kisd we are. hunting after and Rone . others. f All Goods must be paid for when ordered, or on presentation of Bill, ~ We are prepared to fill any order on the shortest ~7-notice, that can be filled by any any House in the -Mountaing, and we pledge. ourselves not to take un due advantage of our cnsteniers, when goods are left to onr selection, ow: Besides the articles usually found in Grocery Stores, we have the fois lowing articles. For Sale Cheap: PICKS, SHOVELS, SsPAD ES, BLASTING POWDER, STEEL, ROPE, “TUBS, PAILS, Wood & Wiltow Ware, asse‘d. os A General Assortment of Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Knobs, Padlocks, &c. . PYECHFORKS, HOES, Se. NAILS, All soris by the keg or pound. oe A general and fine assortment os kr AMMUNITION, 9 Of all kinds for Sportsmen ee Ground Feed, Barley, Corn, Cor. of Broad and Pine Streets, Wheat, Bran and Shorts, sr int j. CROGE rus SSI CEKEER x, peetines A lot assorted “~~ . G@LASS AND STONE Warr. STATIONERY, me 2 ee Blank Books, BDENIJONNS, Gold Pens] cr CANDLE 8 gy PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, &. ANY QUANTITY, Justice's and Constable's Blanks. ae . Nevada, Jaly 28th ae Brandies, Ales, : _ Cordials, Syrups And in short everything in that line . Kerosene. Sperm, ete. =~ # Our friends and the public may rely oa . having good Goods from our House and . . ee dams ty b nesd: playe A gr dens The coun has « tions is ne in thi for m loss ; go” the n yeste lishn on 4 iad > ft and ¢ thes to be Ju deme ; ee grave at th four’ pend betw Co.ii So ac Corr: in th we . enter