davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-19
JAS. ID. ID. EVANS.


- heretofore existing tween the subscribers day
solved by mutual All having
them for payment ana all those Indebted
forward and settle their respective possible
with either 81 Y. u. HAsK1NS,
sept. ], 1888. LUTHER LIBBY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-19

II ENT, PAINE kENT IMPORTERS md WHOLE
IN SALE DEALERSiN DRI GOOS, lHh Street, Ric.IBOnd.
ships from London Liver
pool Glasgow and Haye receiving importAons Of
FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
OF which purchased In the principal Bri
Continental markets. during the past
partner eHfyg ch ana at at which they
duplicated stock embraces anusual variety Of
Goods Brlish French, and German
factue particular reference the trade Of Viz
ginia, North Carolina and Tennessee.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-19


ssoSNb scrfLS or FALL. ANN WINTER DRY
- soo''S- ny the steamers Roanoke No..
mr. OF large addition Of desirable Fancy and staple
OF the latest Importation. having s.J In
New York within the last ten days cash they will he i
ON very rsa .onabe terms ut Wholesale retail N'
hich Fancy Colorsd and Black BrocaLe Dress slls
do Plaid Striped and Checked do ID
assorted Colorei satins, Marcelines nd Fior.nr,.
Plaid spun silks and Plaid Cashmere
flsli aud Printed French und DeI,
RAN French Dela'ncs, all coors md prices
AHcolors In French Merinoes,
Velvet and kubro Cloth CioakS and Mantl., N''"'
English Mcrinoes aud Persian 10th
BLACK uro Dt Rhine red
Black, Olive, Drab and Roya Purple Ladies, Clo,h
bouhhIne, Alpaca aud Canton Cloth
Ladies' aud Genlemens AeNander,s Kid md snl nox.
DO cashmere, Castor, and Buck do
fhet Mitts all qualities, and Missss' Gloves
kich Bonnet, Neck, and Pointed Velvet Ribbons
Lace, Muslin, ani Lawn Embroidered Sleeves and Collars
large assortment Of vevets, Gimps, Ac for trimmings
"Soeh Norsted Gotten, and silk Hosiery Iadi..
Gentlemen, Misses Boys and Children ~ NJ"
T'sh Shsciihg, Pllow'cAse, and shifting Linen
Table Damask, Table Cloths. Napkins and poyIi..
hia'k aud assorted Cloths nd Cassimrres
RAN aud Figured SILK and Velvet vesting,
satinets, herseys Kentucky and Kenn,L~rk leans
velvet Tapestry; ThreePly Ingram CaTp.ny. mil R,r
Bed and servants Biankes etc etc "' "'sN
. VALENTINE, CRENsIIAW A 70
No. ~, corner Broad, 9Th aud Capitol street.
Near Capitol Square.
ALLooNs AND NELvErs-A full supply Of Hack and Col
NaANlN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-19

uHOOhtsft, OsBORN 60, Carriage Man u-us 70
II uhieturers and Dealers, No. 2lS Main street N G
a selected AMI hne
.ages and Bugg every description, 81 uurSA-s<-
mInufactuT, which will ss favorable T.
Son Of tie fooSing list, which design
during and pesay invite friends
nd me public TO give a call:
French Coaches Standing Top BaroEchss
Dickey RockawAys Slide al Top Buggies
Six Seat Charioees Pour do Wagons
Do " Rockaways TOP and no Top Dog DO
at kackawa.s
-Four seat Jenny Lind do Top and no Top Buggies
Two Sci R0ckAWays Sulkes
Falling Top BarOuches Carryalls
Also second hand carAges and every description
Harness. mhl3
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-19
llso In store, full assortment u
DOMESTIC GOODS


The whole comprising the extensive aud splendid stock Of
Dry Goods exhibited in Virginia.
e also complete stock %
READY MADE CLOTHING,
ch much entirely o. RirgE40Hd
Manufacture gotten the best both style
and workmanship.
respectfully solicit from visiting
and have only that goods p BE- % the
goods are sold In any mdrkf IN he oougfrV.
KENT. PAINE 4 KENT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-19

,oLi.t,.E TENT bOOks.-wison's, ouain'., sharpeys
Y and IOmers Anatomy
Kirk and Paget, Duneou's and Carpenters Physiology.
Gb.'us PIHcost and Mul,rs Surgery.
TOwnes', SIiInan's, and StncklaTt's Chemistry.
Pereira's AMI Dungisou's Matcrit Melica.
Meis., Lees Tucker, Nepeaus Moreaus Randolph,
Dtwes Midwifery.
wann-, Dnnslison Woods Bell, Practice
DeWe's, Meigs. COndy. EJrrle West, Children.
Wood and Eache's Dispsns Itory.
Dungsou' >, Cooper H0oVrrs Palmer's
Mirs, Quains aud Iomers Plates.
All Medical Books be hada a
printed catalogue Of the Medical
in Richmond is ready for distribution.
0r1g
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-19
IA III INPORTAT ION.


kAnott RTEits ron FAsIIlONABIE a. oT,ux,,
me subscriber having from New Yort Win
assortment OF GOODS hlmse nom m. n.
rhsdsiphia aud Baltimore a.ls Of bI,
enus anu the public generally
% .heh may be found all qualities French En-
ssh and American Cloths Cas,lmrr~ y-.lns. sur
rAris Fancy Cassmcrs Crystal Palace do
GIahts Mills; Velvet plush silk merino ve.,ins,
Sranadine, SILK and Push velvets; Plush palm do
Paris SIN velyets; Dress shirts and Collar,
merino shirts and Drawers: Gloves; socks
saspenders; CraNats; Scarf. Ties Pocket IIitr
Warrington and Napoleon Cravats Money Belts. Ae
READN-MADE DEPARTMENT
super blk brown, olive green Dress and proet Coat,
Pants and Vests OF all styles and aualIe, 1855
hossuth aud Lamartne Over Coat.
nsqunauS Wrappers, English Whitney
Blue, black and brown
Prtershsm Over Sacks, all colors
Turkish Smoking Gowns
Gentlemen's Velvet Morning Gown,
DO Travelling
Do Snow Storm searhs &c. &C
ocas \. n sPkSCE,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-19

LNHresit NJ 10 Man street The past vol
ny stock ~ Fa and Winter Dry Goods purchased N1rtfrn
markets upon e best terms, consisting u the designs and
best fabrics 81 ladies dress goods
FEnnds, Shaw H0sisy Gloves Handterchiff Bonnet a6d
neck Ribbons Eannss Linens &C., al u which vii low
- SlLAS T.. JOHNSON.
" n assortment ~ Servants goods, and Bankets and
Brown Doussuss. sei2 ~ - /
UpMSTs-Whie Lad, lewis and Atlantic White Znc, Eng
hsh Patent Dryer, Paris Green, brilliant color win or
without OIL Alrg sssOrtmeut0f al Paint brushes and
every Kind Of Pani, for sale 10 any quantty, ~
aOs DOVE co.
, 1853-07-02
Al Home Again.

After and absence of three weeks, we are
again at our case, laboring for the interests
and entertainment of the numerous readers
of the " Columbian and the people of
Washington Territory generally. In our
correspondence from the Cowlitz Landing,
Rainier and Oregon City, (Which latter it
seems we have overtaken), We glanced at
the condition and prospects of the country
through which we passed, and endeayored
to DO even handed justice In our travels
and sojournngs we met many warm friends,
whose pleasure we hope it may be 10 return
the visit, and we are sure that when they
view our country, standing on the margin
Of, or whilst luxuriating in sail upon our
magnificent Sound, they will say: "Were
we Washingtonians, we meier would stray or
wander, there would be no place like
bome.'" We rejoice in being once more
in direct communication with our readers,
and shall continue our efforts to render our
paper acceptable TO its rapidly increasing
list Of subscribers.
, 1853-07-02

Monday morning on the steamer " Multno-
mah," Capt, R. HoYr, who is spoken Of in
the highest terms of commendaton by all
who have the good fortune to travel on his
boat, than which, better one never whls-
tied. Though Oregon City has had long
sleep, it is now wide awake and pressing
forward with determination. Several large
business houses are in process of erection,
besides many dwellings. A large iron
steamer is now building here also. The
water power opposite the city is now being
improved, and several mills will shortly b.
erected.
AT Cancmah, above the falls, another
large steamerfs being built for the up-river
trade.
1t is pleasing to see this sister Territory
of ours undertaking an honorable rivalry
with us. If she is aiming to surpasS us we
know she must fail to accomplish her OBJ
ject; but, as we delight so sincerely in her
advancement, feel as though could en-
courage her, and patting her on the head,
say ego it weak sister, go it according to
your strength, and if you can't dance, just
keep turning round"
In few days shall again DC "at home,"
and as eyer, dear readers, your obedient
servant, Nc.
, 1853-07-02

BURGLARY AND LARcENY.-We learn
from Capt. SLATER, of the sloop "Sarah
Stone," that about the 1st ult. the house OIL
HENRY c.. WILSON al Port Townsend was
broken open, during his absence, and riRed
of money and other things amounting in all
10 about fifty dollars in value. The dcpre.
dator "a ClsIam Indian) was caught on The
24th, put in irons, secured to a kedge an
chor, and after a council Of deliberaiion
being held by the citizens, received twelve
lashes on his bare back and his tribe requi-
red to make restitution to Mr.. WILSON for
his loss. In the meanwhile the Clalam
tribe painted themselves, put on all sorts Of
grotesque looks and made ridiculous threats.
which the citizens all knew the silly thinps
had no idea of attempting to put into effect.
The Indians are perfectly aware of their
weakness and general infrmity, and when
not joking, are willing servants. The ma
jority Of them will steal, but their head men
generally disspprove such acts.
, 1853-07-02
Editors Table

" Our table is still attracting the a;ten-
ton of farmers, bakers, merchants and 9TH
ers. This week it acknowledges the re-
cept of a can of fine fresh peaches from the
LEoNEsA Co, of Alki; large and delicious
fruit cake from the Bakery of Messrs.
WEED & HuED; two sweet turnips of only
two months growth, each as large as a boy
head, from Mr.. WM. CROCKETT, of Whid-
by'S Island two large heads of lettuce from
Mr.. L. II. CALKINs. For all of which a
general return of thanks will please be ac,
ceptcd.
, 1853-07-02

The EXPLORING PARTY.-We publish
to-day very favorable report made by the
party who undertook the exploration of a
road to Walla-walla. 1t Itspeaks sufficiently
for itself, and we commend it TO the atten-
tion Of the public. Much praise is due to
these gentlemen who, at great sacrifice, Of
their time and means, have thus satisiacto-
rily performed their important part. That
they are eminently entitled to great credit
from the entire community none will or can
deny. Messrs. SHAzER and ALLEN brought
in the report, coming through in FIVE days
without Indian guides, and Messrs. EDGAR
and KIRTLEY remain to do some necessary
work towards blazing the way, &c. They
may be expected shortly, with a final re-
port, which we shall be glad 10 lay before
our readers.
, 1853-07-02
Report Of the Cascade Road Exploring
Party.
NEAR YAKIMA VALLEY, =
juno Is, 1853. {


To Mesrs. Moore, Hurd and others
In accordance with the instructions given
through you, as a committee of arrange
ments, by the citizens Of Washington Terri
tory, to us as committee 10 view out a
practicable wagon road from Puget Sound
across the Cascade mountains - having
crossed from the Yelm prairie 10 Yakima
valley, by trail some 25 miles north Of
Mount Rainier-we now lay before you
the result Of our observations.
We supposed when leaving Olympia that
the most feasible route would be that des-
cribed by Mr.. Blanchet in his journal of
ls4s, but upon reaching John Edgar's we
were assured by the Indians that the trail
was then impossible on account OF snow,
and that the trail spoken of above was the
only feasible one.
June 9TH, we len Yelm prairie and cross
ing Nisqually river and travelling principally
through prairie, struck Puallep river some
three miles above where the old road crosses
Here the road will leave the trail, and stri-
king up small stream 10 the right, cross
White river some miles above the cross
ing OF the old road-follows up the valley
Of White river until it reaches GreenwateT,
and leaving White water, leads up the val
ley Of Greenwater until it strikes the trail
again at the base of the mountain. Here it
will.lead up kanyon to the left Of the trail,
and rising the mountain and finding no very
difficult hills, descends by gentle slope to
Ahncpash river, the first stream flowing in
In fha I',lup,l,o oc l..
Follows the valley of this stream TO where
it enPties into Dumping river, and leaving
it strikes up a valley to the left leading up
on 10 the dividing ridge between Drift and
Yakima rivers. From which ridge to
Walla-walla the country is open prairie.
Knowing that il is necessary 10 make our
report as soon as possible, we have resolved
at this point to separate, and two of US re-
turn Immediately to Olympia, leaving the
others to follow after, blazing out the road /;
and having procured good Indian guides,
probably make some material improvements
upon the route mentioned. AT the time of
their return we will make out report in
detail for your further satisfaction. We
would only say al present that we deem the
iOdu ~ ANdolulC tildJ VIC NOuoiuCA ~ uuuCCCs-
sary to survey any other trail, knowing
that the time for the completion of the road
in time for the immigration Of '53 is already
brief enough. The whole distance will
probably be about 80 miles from Muck river
to the dividing ridge above mentioned.
With our limited lime for observation,
this route Is the only one VIC can follow SO
as to avoid the high hill of Puallep, and so
we were unable 10 bring into line any por-
ton Of the road already cut. The whole of
the proposed route is well watered and al
iords very good grass. The valley Of White
river contains many most beautiful and
rich pFairies-and the summit of the noun
tain being almost continual chain Of prai-
ries.
We lay the the above condensed report
before you, until such time as the return
survey will enable us 10 enter more fully
into detail.
JOHN EDGAR,
WHITFIELD KRTLEY,
EDWARD ]. ALLEN,
ErorcE SuAzrp
, 1853-07-02

RoBBERY.-The house of EDWARD ].
ALLEN, three miles below this place on
the west side of the bay, was broken open
by Indians while MIR. A. was absent assist
ing to view out the road across the noun
lains. A good many articles were stolen,
among which the following will be most
easily identified: A heavy gold ring with
motto engraved on the inside, and pair of
gold sleeve buttons, on which Mr.. Aliens
name is engraved in full. Mr.. A. values
them very highly, not for their intrinsic
worth, but because they were presents from
near and dear friends. Any person seeing
the above described articles in the possession
of Indians, will confer lasting favor upon
Mr.. A. BY informing him of the fact, or
bringing the thieves To justice.
, 1853-07-02

TERRITORY OF WAsHrNGToN-SoUTHERN
IMMIGRATION Ion,' the Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun, has the
following:
"The new Territory Of Washington is
opened, by the libcrality of Congress, for
the reception of southern emigTants with
their slaves. A considerable number of
citizens of Missouri and Kentucky, and
probably Virginia, will avail themselves Of
The boon and Of the opportunity thus unex-
pectedIy afforded for the introduction of an
other great slave State into The Union
Mr.. Chase, Mr.. Hale, and Mr.. Sumner
were so wholly engrossed by their admra.
lion Of the works and triumphs of Mrs
Stowe, that they suffered the bill establish
ing the magnificent Territory of Washing
ton to be passed without the usual recogni-
ton Of the ordinance of 116S-or the Viii
mot proviso"
, 1853-07-02

Mr.. Joseph W. Fabens, Of Salem, Mass.
has been appointed U. s. Commercial A.
gent at San Juan del Norte.
The steamer AlabAtross was wrecked on
the night Of the 10th Of April, between
New Orleans and Vera Cruz. Passengers
and crew saved.
RvILRoAD ACCIDENT. - Two trains of
cars came in collision on Ihe Central Mich
igan road, killing twenty persons and in
juring sixty.
KIT Carson says the South Pass will not
suit for the overland railroad, on account
of the SHOWS.
Hon. PHILLlP ALLEN has been elected to
the U. S. Senate from Rhode Island, to
succeed Hon. J. H. CLARK.
Kane, who has been confined in New York
under the provisions Of the Ashbulton treaty,
has been released,
, 1853-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCR.
FORT OF PORT TOWNSEND.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED Ni tN
May s3-Schr. William Allen, Wilson. 8, r.
27-Bng Wellingsby, Gibbs, San Franchise,
So Brig J. c, Cabot, Dryden, Coveland
June is-Bark Mary Adams, Harding, s. 2.
Brig Kingsbury, Cook, San Francisco. D
5--Sloop Sarah Stone, Weber, Olympia
Schr. DamariscoVe, Baleh, Steilacoom
l0-BT. schr. Alice, Vine, Olympia. va
Bark Sarah Warren, Cove. San Francisco.
ll-Bark Mary Melville, Barstow, do
l5-Schr. CynosuTe, Fowler. Cape FlatieTy.
Brig Leoness, Howard San Francisco.
l9-Schr. Kate Ann. Webster. Yictofia, VII
20-Bsrk Brontes, BlyBn, San Francisco
22-Ship Tuskina, cusbman, Steilaeoom.
Sehr. Mary, Lesy, Olympia. M
Sloop Sarah Stone, Slater, Seattle. ~
23-Bark Caib, Plummer. Seattle.
SAILED.
May 25-Sshr. Cynosurs, Fowler, Fishing.
Schr. William Allen, Wilson. Steilaeoon.
81 Brig J. G. Cabot, Dryden, San Francisco,
June brig Kingsbuy, Cook, Olympia,
5-Sloop Sarah Stone, Slater, Olympia.
6--Schr. DamaTiscose, Balch, San Fmncilco.
lO-Br. SshJ. Akce. Vine, Victoria. ".
Bark SaTah Warren, Cove, Olympia.
l4-Bark Mary Melville, Bsrstow, CovslaBd.
l5-Sloop Sarah Stone, Slater, Olympia.
l7-Brig Leonesa. Howard, Alki
20-Schr CyDosure, Fowler, Chickclawalh
2l-Bark BIoAies, BlyHR, Sisilscoom.
22-Schr. Kate Ann, Hsrding, Olympia,
Brig Wellingsby, Gibbs, San Francisco.
22-SchT. May, LeaIy, DungiBess.
Ship Tuskins, CushmsD, Ssn Francisco
2S-slooP sarah Stone, Sls'es, Olympia.
, 1853-07-02

B9- Messrs. HYDE and PRESTON are
conducting the public surveys in this vicin-
ity with spirit, and much to the qualification
of the community. Next week we hope to
be able to give detailed account Of the
progress they have made.
, 1853-07-02
Line Of New Clippers between this Port and
San Francisco.

We learn that the Kendall Co. have COM
menced building line of clipper vessels to
run between this and other ports on the
Sound, and San Francisco. The first YES
sci is now on the stocks in Bath, Maine
She is TO be what has hitherto been cousid-
cred unaitainable, a" Clipper Lumberman." !"
In her model she is very long, has great
beam, is sharp forward and lean aft, will
draw from Is 10 "a inches more water aft
than forward-will carry two lengths of
long piles Or square timber on deck, or in
all some 250,000 feet sawed lumber, and
register about $50 tons. She is designed to
combine the qualities of speed and capacity,
with strength and durability; will sail fast
and sharp on the wind, and will doubtless
be able to make the passage 10 and from
Cape Flattery and San Francisco against
the prevailing summer and winter winds in
10 or IL days. She is 10 be of peculiar
rig, and called the Give YANKEE us
building under the general superintendent
of DR.. S. MERRETT, of San Francisco, by
whom she will be dispatched, with full
cargo, from Boston for Olympia via San
Francisco, and may be expected here in
November or December next.
, 1853-07-02
Mexico.

Dates from Mexico are 10 the iih Jun,
On the 18th May, the citizens, citizen. sol.
diery, and regular troops had a street 6obl
which continued for three days. The csuss
was an order from government 10 disarm m.
unpaid citizen soldery. There were IN
killed and 60 wounded. This was at Ven
Cruz. 1900 troops and pieces of sH1,
lery were sent from The City of MeSieo
but order was restored before their arrival
it is said the leaders of the revolt will b
severely punished. The citizen soldiery ol
Oajaca and Orizaba have been dissolved.
Don Lucas Alaman, Minister of FOREIGN
Affairs, died on the LIST of June Tornsl
is spoken of as his successor.
Arista, who has been exilcd, has pub.
lished a note in Havana, declaring himself
friend of annexation, even "at the cost q
that enigma, the quadrature vf the eircle,
called by Santa Anna, nationality"
Two of the leaders of the Vera CRU
revolt have been executed.
PERU.-WAR WITH BOLIVIA. Business
along the coast is reported dull. The yel-
low fever was raging in Lima and CAllao.
There were two hundred vessels loading
with guano at the Chincha Islands.
The government has sent a colony Of
about 200 poor Germans across the Andes
TO form a colony on the banks Of the ANA.
zon.
The government has made contract with
an American 10 furnish two steamers isr
the navigation of the Amazon. r
Peru has declared war against BoIivisi
and the Peruvian feet had anchored and
landed five thousand troops at africa.
Belzu, President of Bolivia, has dismissed
Bustillo, bis minister of foreign affairs, and
some hopes are entertained that peace will
soon be made. II
, 1853-07-02

GIVE are under obligations to Mr..
JOIN PARKER, Jr. of the firm of Parker,
Golfer & Co., for late papers from Adams
& Co, in advance of the mail Mr.. P
came from the forks of the Cowlitz in one
day, thus placing us in the receipt of news
more than a week ahead of Uncle Sans
conveyance. That was some travelling, il
was.
, 1853-07-02

The New TERRiToRY.--The Washing
ton letter-wFiters very generally agree on
the statement that Governor Stevens will
probably locate the Territorial Government
of the new Territory Of Washington at
Olympia, a thriving town at the head of
Puget Sound, which, it is thought in the
Land Office, is shortly to become the great
commercial Capital Of our Northern Pacific
coast possossions.- Boston Journal.
There are mcu Of good judgment in the
Land Ohr:
, 1853-07-02

Lynch LAw-We published last week
our Cowltz correspondents communication
in reference 10 case of lynohing, on the
Mound prairie. We know nothing of the
circumstances ourselves, but freely endorse
" Observer" as a gentleman worthy of con-
fdence. We earnestly hope there will
never again be a case of lynching in Wash
ingtOn Territory. Lynch law is the law of
the land defed. Whatever the abuse it
proposes to remedy, the cure is worse than
the disorder 1t bids fair TO subvert all law
and order in some portions of OUR Republic.
1t is violence, and having just shown its
monster-head, let it be strangled at once /;
let US have no more Of it here!
, 1853-07-02

P@- Ship" Persia" Capt. Brown, sailed
from Henderson's Bay on the 23d ult., with
a cargo Of piles and square timber.
, 1853-07-02

n@- We have. received another highly
interesting communication from our Stella
COON correspondent, but too late for to
ln!'' F'Pcr II VIII appear in our next.
, 1853-07-02
GLORIOUS NEWS!

The citizens of Washington Territory are re-
anested TO meet en- masse at Olympia, on Mon
iay next, the FOURTH inst, to adopt measures
for speedily opening the road across the Cascade
mountains. Read the report Of the Exploring
Party,
, 1853-07-02

peA- The bark " Brontes," Capt. Blynn,
arrived at the port of Alki on the 2lst ult.,
l6 days from San Francisco.
, 1853-07-02

B9- Ship" ROwena," Capt. c. Thomas,
was advertised to sail from San Franciso
for the Sound on or about the Goth ult.
, 1853-07-02

49, The miners at Port OrloId have
been compelled to leave their diggings,
owing to the scarcity of provisions.
, 1853-07-02

pa. J. L. Brown, at Shoal Water Bay,
is authorized 10 receive and receipt for sub
10 the Columbian"
, 1853-07-02

~ ROBERr THOMPSON, Esq, formerly
Of Galena, Illinois, has been elected TO the
Legislature Of Oregon from Washington
county.
, 1853-07-02
Olympia Lodge, No. 5.

Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, -
holds regular communications on tho -
first and third Saturday evenings of XVI
each month.
All brethren Of the order in good standing irs
invited to attend.
, 1853-07-02

The accident on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, was dreadful affair, and we re.
gret that we have not room for the pariien.
lars.
, 1853-07-02

p@- We are requested to say that the
singing class will meet at 3 O'Clock every
Sunday afternoon.
, 1853-07-02
CHAS. C. TERRY

HAVING made arrangements with he own
I'LL ers Of the brig Leonesa," will recs,s
from San Francisco every trip desirable sod
Of goods suitable for this market, which vii y
sold as cheap as can be bought elseWhers 10
Washington Territory. Business will be eonin,
ued hereafter under the name Of the" bE0NEoA
Co" CHAS. q. TERRY.
DAN. J. HOWARD,
for owners Of brig " Loonsra
Ali, Jnne 90, 1895. awl3
, 1853-07-02

no. False friends are worse than open
enemies.