davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14
TURKS ISLANDS.

We have rteeiyed 7he Rqgoi Ga.eie to osa
Tie Eew .Legriaiye Council was e,ayenod BY ~.
nsiion of BIZ Honor the President and mt In ~. 1es
Chamber for the dispatch Of business on the Iin ~
~ lbe elective and three Of the non elective NJ.
were ITeesIt.
Several questions on the taps just now, ons a,
involves tho very existence Of he present In'i,ss
Council. We mean the legality or ilogaliiy Of r. N
elections At the pr,-ent inomonl The Council 4 -.
ia lie consideration 81 two petitions from two Of az
TUNED candidates at the late elections, relative 10 -,
rlEIatrat.un et YoiarE -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

PRrr.RIsa PoUirRY ron M,nsfr-"e ~ !
several letter. from Ohio and Indiana 49, s.x<l
would pay to sssd poultry by rs'.roaa w. ~
1ha question Is easily answered. h~h pa" rei
raise uwln be- content with half the rvta "A -
,abrs every week Freight and eOr'n'ss'' ,.,Sl
sam, tho other half Tho hues sscrs@ ihoss 'ss 81
all ITO prvla,e aud tx the price TO The N 81
.ua,,r have No conscience, no care Tor sas% -
rn.ets How shah dcss and pack NY -
- ,ie,ls and ehbAsns. 10 send to NsSi "N'
that aa.ssl.n u also s~siiy answered. "A. a.
uaes ,e1r nrke,s up by the heels ana ~. "A q
,vie tN.A thsm dry Remove she sn'sa'' lss. :
Inside lS /, va ase water At all do " a. -
had b, ,hs Nss ard letting a. assistant "a -
,eevVsb Ass, WIPE and hang 'ho'a ~ !" -. ~
Twelve AsusN ~ ga thoroughly dry c'f'. ..,a ~
..4 sAAk Ss. tas same Way. DO aos sA~ !, a. \
YEA woeA uAs ~ have ,Ae@ spo.led rsA's 2
bod gse IA kvbs use rseksd Fat "n'' :. ~ 81
n, paahs.vl Vi tse ,pes~ an "ah Rvs s'saS II
~ hat " eVi use eheas saa~, OF 's IA
san ANV.d6 Nsa p,s, uss c>'sFsN clean 81
~ ~ .a4. va s,sA bird viii 10 sdsAap'sss, -
No.g boz Ugh, .el h,>P 'sl~ss aud ~AiS =, .ssss
d. k .oa h. vhesa 4 ~ seat S'sd enly ~ s,a
mAoo .aa sud "a, poel's, 6s sac .,...sss .
Wo..u.oi ,,N ,ea ieek 10 shs sa'~'.. Ia Il
... ,..so.,n ia, A,e Vi ysan .ssea a'e" a, q
A.ae,l,fs.uaby e>lsss, and isAs a~>s'r Ia.ss .
.,.,.ua..vs n. delivery vi tho seN IA iAss a "
< ..,. .~d sA.. sas bedy and s'esV''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

.,, wo,th ait,edisf o. The sauie manufacturers -
khit ss,s,Hi iHrps OF nfHs" s'ir ssis nnH aiiiD''
,,,d ii Wtitk ,sai b. ttif aiAi hNi kttini slHnHu
it snd ,t,triri. ~ inrs ""i isas uril tsri.iiiiI
,a, uat ID tss t,,p,ua n,titiahiN D. miii 80 miH
=, s,.s au,ph mNs o. n,u dtrlUW w. ihn 'alial
Minimum. ~ ILN lN.lAl l'aIAAu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

a NEW THEORY or SPIRIT APPNos-We6 find . .
Pyes,e. Of Pars letter from NJ. VICTOR HEYEeUs,
which he puts forth sn entirely novel theory Of The Ps
known as spiritual rappings IisaneqdS was sd'f'
one OF the many abe writer. who at Paris defended DO
ca doctrines OF Fourier and in the year 1851 va s's'
member Of the legislative Assembly OF France 70
CAPACITY, however be did not distinguish himself h''
ities were rather those Of scientific teacher Ihan os~
lator and DICTATOR We judge that he hos nov osN
iIsane The following extract from the letter q''N
very curious =
Tho earth has long been 10 state OF dsgsnefs! =
incoheence of It's industry, the wTetchedness OIL Nv
lis cruelties end debaucheres determine the nc
souls that surround il. orb, and permit only
yeuors TO aoeud 10 the sun, the soul OF our s,Nss
sun can not maintain bis light. the dehcenc" ~,
srpear TO us ss fpos,-he csnDos get nd Of tie e0
ctrcoss of the NOON nor give the earth ihe "', s'
which It needs aud which now by behsn''h'. =. s.,
tie Creator should be- in, reased even 10 I'VE W.
Of the system have been long dsconentec WIZ "1 -
and hence. the earth soul has received the 'aI'
ton. which prepare il for lghsoul, IN c'aa Wy"
human race the means Of organizing un'ysns '.
The esrihroul, which is still young and inezps'~
drawn away by an intrigue about which "a
with me, and accordingly centuries have ps''sa 80
out profit. At last il adopted the raysof In'p'~
soui Of Charles Fourier. an honest but limited ~
which did not understand itself From this a'~
Fourerist System. heavenly in some parts s.v~
surd in many others. The ear'h was ready % ~ 40
when a new reprieve was granted to It. -
iself of thir, in order to cordnct the magnets
tle Spiritual Rsppingsl to many p r'on'' aaa
nl,o my wifi. 81 cam OF influence under inc NY Il
which might compose the work entitled IN !"
Euwcr Race
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

~ tNr t',at sge - ~ epd rAs Me isaai isi.ti 10
t,ttt.N, hhsssa Wiih ttHfHitio NAtihri nr g. tNt
twe NsNerl ,he rod 80 lvh and 'h' hrfHnW 4"
Nesust ,hil Wspslh fatte' en iha Hs''''a h'l sN'
the w,attei bysemss ,hetseAhla ksA a'fnll W
h.ttue. lglpse. Sc belds AMI t,sis ssop the law;
~ thv I.ttvp taut. td sowViiNes vsas's 10 60 shHl
&C. untite Nuit Ache NH tNtea al Naasst ths vtiAt
Vil's, waAss is ariVa,a awe u viNf 90 N" As's "
itt stoWN go lsitv asW teVAl, 1VaolH"s 49, ..s,,
~, ,Ltu. " w'a' ',e,,, tauio,ls e st'e' d"
tyvu,iUg NV,vn aW tltlFeS 81, N'l''s, Nal "e' "a
NW Nvtfs N che ,nita.iru oh'e ~ AN'H' s''''
,,as lte ta,e,fs w ui. a,st,ee,'s ,e'eoi ''''''''
aet.s Nrittlv mNW,uyV ei tht ,elew we'A"
rrsnUN. s Nc sy,ee 80 b cs'tee Neh which hn''
va' Ud Nv As,tsesN iivelVs NNi l"ee''s Nw Wts'
vi. tl,s.u,s ot tht,.s hisW huvs AVID vsls "' tvs"
,.... I'D. ,.,I,.. .f.t.. at ,u,eevt. Al hnalb g.
,tNf Wa>is, u sttt, h k'tN' O. tNV tNN'l" h''''t'
Wh.A stN v,,sssnslN walvd Nsi"ss 'Aem NN'" va
e.tsn Nn tbe ttsl tN el See cr,"'@ gag M"''w o."
a see ,,NgW tut, Whish the woa''f'N"a WN"' "''F W
All, .At ,tsNSvs tv a V,tmtVN hue "hIN, q" lhe
..,...,l,,. v,.sn ia yhsusvA Mie Nh'efNA'v hiN"n
.h, hAs,,M tN.a nl, tc ihe sN'Nui 'W e''Vs rA
t.t.nIt,i ia .NAH,irt tNNW thtc, NsN wrtA' 49,
.es,.nt fe lNe tStvW AHd NAsNN @tV 'A'N "l""N o.
wsv,e .tl,rI w Ne't IL e"'N,'. pose "'' "'a''g
,ite ftAe N,.htrt vt August ani thew drp',e "a 4
.Ns,Ntl., b, hug,tAk VlvH Pickles. she cotton b. an
,y,sN,,n ~k.ch ,vNtsuv,s n,em Ss omr Uh he'em
teN lt.sss ttNovs though ww Neliou' "lN'' N'''N
ltt saves NtV ,NiSs,rl Ca sstAcf so'W l"'nN M"
gt4s,s adm tAth. Nh,u ilc wvAihcr Nill gosmt Ia
se,, mv1aNe Na,s ~ rAa, a. At, pounds aec leoA~l
af kNt ,u ltc 'stts iSU At ta' season, t'n rNWnls
a., ht,tr,s SINGLE sls,t WotA,
iAc S,clSky pitjUcc 81 az acrc 81 COTTON s ahout
So, le,jsc, arG NtN lN'uvds w wh,c s'ra,a''i 'r'n
,.,is s,1 iWtnf,c.ht rounds cl sta,n,iot dsce'rci
ttt A,vtsec ,auc oi she pcucc ot an acfr 9" ani g.
Ne y.aat,r is about twvnv tour dclArs' Yer. small
amount cc.tA.pi,. Nar So prccAgous crop.
N,A.p1A i: Is difficult O. estimate prcc's'ly the
S..tugt et tSptal cmrlc'cj N The Cotton agriculture
etthis ccurir,. he ioltwins. compiled from the cen
s.srf lSlt D, he Hen levi Woodbury.. IS believed a
= a. svvrvNlwaGen io What it MAS at that timc
III 80 sApao 90
49, X..t., f.hipiN
-,. -. =. ,.,s ir 800 =. tfo........... Eioa, 0ll
.rd at1sts s sleN = $500"
500 i.ts satcf ~i....... f'V,
..,. 1900 ................... iUdcol
,.'...tl - =, ,,..,- i.,-rr,,,s ...... lAst0,J
, 1853-09-24

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Olympis
IL on the lst of September, 1853, which, if no
called for within three months, will be sent 10 th,
Department at Washington as dead letters
Persons calling for letters in the following lis
will state ihut they arc advertised
, 1853-09-24
List of Letters

ID EMAINING in the
III on the lst Of SeptemI
called for within three mon
Department at Washington
Persons calling for lctte
will state thut they arc adv
Anderson, Peter X
Anderson Henry P ? X
Allen, q w l. > l.,
Adams, Joseph J.,
AXtell, Josephus ii
/ Allen, Alfred J..
/ Beebc, J ] Ii
Bunion, Joseph or Mr. Ii
Stralls, L.
Bradshaw, C. NJ . Ii
Boutwell,, James Ii
Bartlett, John II 4 NJ
Brotchie, William NJ
Brown, Robert NJ
Brown, Robert w M
Brown, X M
Brown, J C NJ
Cammel, John NJ
Campbell, John D M
Charlton, Victor NJ
Clark, James l. NJ
CLARK. J l. NJ
Chute, Samuel II NJ
Chase, Whitfield 7 NJ
Coulter, VIM A 4 M
Conklin, VIM e NJ
CondTa, John NJ
Comstock, Noah D 3 N
Davis. Miss Martha N
Davis, John Z o
Davis, Samuel 4 Joseph o
Davis, Thomas o.
Davis, NorAeet Pt
Daniels M 2 pl
Daniels, Jeremiah P,
Dingman, E w P,
Douglas, John p
Douglas, r H 2 Pc
Douglas, Cyrus PC
Donnell, John w 2 Pr
Doyle, r L Pr
Dorr, Wilson Pr
Estabrook, Allen r,
Eggers, Albert Re
Ensign, Charley RI
Fay, Robert U Re
FarensuTsth, Freeman Re
Fox, Jared 2 Re
Fowler, Patrick Sh
Giles, Stephen Sll
Gonklin, William Sll
Githers, George Sn
Graham, Charles SIi
Harrison, Thomas Su
Hawkins, John 8 2 Si
Harris, Abram ST.
Harrison, Thomas II ST.
Hays, James A StI
Harmon, Nathaniel , Te
Hayden, Riley Tie
Hays, Joseph TIE
Hays, George Th
Hanford, George Tn
Haste, Thomas Til
Harvey, John TT
Hill, Henry NJ Tr
Hitchcock, Thomas J Tu
Holt, Warren Tu
Holmes, Daphinus J Ty
Holbrook, Richard d 3 W
Hopkins, Isaac 2 w
Howe, Samuel d w
Hutton, WmJ W
Hutton. VIM w
Hull, William vi
Hunt, J L WI
Hughbanks, George WI
James, Samuel W
Jarvis, G W
jerks, 8 Snyder W
J Judson, Merwin A W
Kendall, b T W
MT.
, 1853-09-24
Notice
NOTICE,

BY TIE COMMANDING OFFICER AT THE
DALLEs OF THE COLUMBIA, OREGON.
TNMIGRANTS, and otherswhile persons. ars
E hereby warned not to settle in the Indian
country East of the Cascade mountains, in The
Tenitore' Of Oregon and Washington. The IN.
dian title has not yet been extinguished By treaty
Congress by the act Of 5th June, 1880, apthori7sj
negotiations for the lands West of the cascotl.
mountains. but no act of congress has yet author,
lied the President to commences any on the Eas,
Of those mountains. Therefore II is not prooer
for settlements to be made there. The same act
Of Congress extended =" the act Of 30th June, 1884
to regulate trade and intercourse with Indian
tribes over this territory. BY the 10Th and Ith
sections of that act, it is my duty TO warn off set
tiers from The Indian country.
No assent or consent, of any kind has been
given by any Of the organized and powerful Indian
tribes, to any settlement being made. The GOV.
eminent alone, according to the act Of l4th Au.
gust ls48, has power to treat for the extinguisb-
ment Of the Indian tile and it becomes all good
citizens to wait the action Of the government.
BENZ. ALVORD,
Copt 4th Infantry, Bt. Mai. U. S. A., Com'r.
Head Quarters, Fort Drum,
Dallcs Of the Columbia, o. 7. April ls, 1853 s
, 1853-09-24
New Mode Of RObbing.

About TWO months ago, an elderly gentle
'~-- while walking in one of our publi
g. 40, had bis watch distracted from hi
pocket in a very mysterious manner. III
afterwards offered reward Of twenty dol
lars for its recovery, and stated that no ques
tons would be asked Of the person who re
turned the watch. He had, however, giveI
up anhopcs Of ever finding his watch, which
was valuable family relic, when one day
last week, while in Wall street, he was ac'
costed by genteelly- dressed man somewhat
in this style:
'Sir, YOU lost a watch some time ago, iol
the return of which you advertised reward
Of twenty dollars, and no questions to be
asked
4 did, said the gentleman.
'Arc you ready TO pay the money agree
ably 10 The ADVERTISEMENT said the person
d am said be.
'Well here is your watch
The gentleman then paid the money, and
put the watch in bis pocket, remarking al
The same time, q can't imagine how l losl
it,
'Wel, will tell you,' said the thief
Don't you remember person knocking uT
against you the day you lost your watch I?
q do said the gentleman.
Then it was,' said the rogue cody, that
it was taken fIom your pocket, and | will
show you how it was done.'
The villain, suiting the action 10 the
words, jostled violently against the gentle
man, which somewhat disturbed his equi-
ibrium. The latter was perfectly satisfied
with the explanation, and turning upon his
heel, left the theft, and went chuckling into
his office, where he told the story to bis
friends, and congratulated himself upon his
unexpected good fortune.
The tale seemed so improbable TO the lis
teners, not because they doubted the veraci
ty Of the old gentleman-for he was mar
who bad The confidence ofthe community
that they burst into hearty laugh at the
idea Of a pickpocket being SO COINCIDENCE
smitten as to restore Etolen property.
IF you have any doubt said tho gentle
man, Il will show you the watch And
putting his hand in his pocket, 10 his great
surprise and modification he found that the
thief had stolen bis watch second time and
bad escaped with it, and the twenty dollars
besides.
We have narrated the above occurrence
as il was told 10 US by a friend of the old
gentleman, and we believe it TO be true. A
short time since, while passing up Broadway
BY the Astor House, we saw one man run
sgainst another in similar manner, and in
the collision gold watch jumped out ofthe
vest pocket of one of them, and the chain
caught in the button Of the other. The
guard chain, however, was a strong one, and
the two persons were stopped by it; the
chain was unloosed, the watch restored 10
its proper place, and an apology was offered
and accepted for the apparently unavoidable
accident. We were impressed at the time
with the conviction that the aggressor had
come in collision for the purpose Of stealing
the waich.--N Y. Ere. Post.
, 1853-09-24
MEDICINE.

THE undersigned takes this method Of inform
j ing the citizens Of Olympia and surrounding
country, that he has opened an office at the above
place, for the practice Of MEDICINE in its vari-
ous branches and will hold himself in readiness
at all times to attend to any calls in the line Of
be devoted.
Office at present at the Store Of Bettmnn &
Brand. @. A. LATHRoP. M. D.
June 25th, 1858. 42-6m
, 1853-09-24
NOTICE. C

.DHILIP KEACH begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally; that be has
constantly on hand at his NEW STORE in
Steiacoom City, the following named articles
Flour, Dried Apples,
Pilot Bread, Honey,
Pork, Alspiee,
Cheese, Pepper,
Beans, Ginger,
Butter, SaleIatus,
Sugar, Candy,
Coffee, Raisins,
Tea, Sardihes,
Tobacco, Axes, broad and narrow
Pipes, Chisels,
Cigars, Locks,
Knives and forks, Hatchets claw,
And a variety Of DfysGoOds, such as Pants, Vests,
Shirts, Boots and shoes, Hats and caps, Prints,
Sheeting, French Muslin, Ribbons, Silks, Win
dow curtains, &c, &C., which he will sell as
cheap as any other. store North Of the Columbia
River. PHILIP KEACH.
steilaeoOm City, April 20, 1853. S3f
, 1853-09-24
CHEAP BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS
BY THE CART LOADl /

BY THE CART LOADl
burgess, GILBERT & STILL, P0ds
ID mouth square, San Francisco, wholesale an
retail dealer in cheap publications. standard booA
blank books, stationery, fancy articles, and
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS!
d. C. & S, continues to supply ell oTdsn n
cheap books and newspapers, and other srliel.sn
their line, in advance Of all others, and al hsas
est market price. County merchants, agents, -
trade, pedlers, canvssseTs, and the public geneniy
arc invited to call and examine our extensive sae
lection Of publications, where they will DO suIsS
find all the latest works published in this eOunhJ
or elsewhere.
b. G. q s. are sole agents for, and HesiulS
per every mail, the Boston Journal, N. 0. PielI-
une, Louisville Courier, Cincinnati Commeroil
Portland Transcript, New Bedford Mercury, ~
timore Sun, st. Louis Reveiie, &C., Sci belta
which they receive the New York Herald, Nss
Y YoTkTribune, London illustrated News Wine
& Smiths European Times, Weekly DisPatA
Deubin Nation, London Punch, La Croniei,Nss
York Stats Lsileing, New York SehAslPosb Y
PIsssee, La onslituiionnel, L1llostfa.isns il9
other papers generally from all parts Of the Ecfe
ose Of the firm resides in New York, and Wllis
tend to the filing of all orders that we may rsea~
with pTomptness and dispatch.
BURGESS, BlLBERT g. STIEL,
Portsmouth square, San fnneseA
, 1853-09-24
Wira1a's Fountain Head
Steam Candy nIanufactory.

Fancy COnfectiOnary, Pie and Cake Bdkdy'
AND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
Long Wharf, between sansOme and BaiteTI 81
SAN FRANCISCO. a,
WILL just say 10 my Paisons for hei sPeo- =
benefit, some Of whom have been tfeqnsog
decoyed BY the near limitations Of tables ehalA
&C., las well as my system Of tickets), BY heo5
in close proximity to the Fountain Head, ~
been as oflen taken in), that with . klils n,s
attention they can avoid the like oecurrenc y
the future, BY just noticing the numbefs o. -
esady windows, Al, 40, and IS and 50 OOn "
doors.
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD
Was 6rst established on Jackson street, and y
troysd by Gre in September 1880, reoPeneo
Clay street, the same month, then againeonsul-
by the same devastating element on the nsne-
bio 4th Of May, 1851, and was again opened Wy.
it now stands, in July following, and was 'ns p.
public reffeshment saloon ever started upon y
coast Of the Pacific, without intoxicating liquof
mot even glass Of beer has ever been sod w
the promises, neilheT shall bs.
Ny friends advise me to Introduce tne ~
liquors into my business, as they Thought 49,
add much to my profits my reply was' l y.
hands to labor and produce what sustains M. -. -
not to deal out that which will destroy u
FOUNTAIN HEAD, as usual, is open Eoe y. '.
O'Clock in the morning, till twelve ocloes = ns-,' '
so that gentlemen who are unable TO obtain ~
at regular meal hours, may get rcfrs'hmea" y
tween times. whom the crowd is not 90 great
Jan. 22, 1858. 2ld NJ, L. VIM
, 1853-09-24
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS

WILL be given by the subscriber for the bes
w specimen Of native grSnite or stone suta
hle for block in the Washington Monument
Soid block to be presented by our Legislature, al
its session, this winter, oil behalf Of the Territory
M. +. SIMMONS.
June ls, 1853. ii-G
, 1853-09-24
arkansas Smelling.

In recent tour through one of The wild.
est and most Sparsely settled regions Of Ar
kansas, (the land made classic by the effn-
sions Of that versatile genius "Pete Whet-
Stone,") | arrived at the ferry on Cache
river. A little lOg-bONse grocery Stood on
the near bank, about fifteen steps from where
the ferry fiat lay tied to 4 snag in the edge
Ofthe water. Several bear skins, deer skins
and coon skins, were nailed up 10 dry
against the walls Of the grocery but the
door was closed, and no bar-keeper, ferry
man or other person was in sight. l hal
loed at the top of my voice some half doz-
en- times, but no one answered. Seeing an
advertisement on the door, read as fol-
lows:
, 1853-09-24
Summer Arrangement,
A@ THE NEW STEAMER
MA Lot " hincOmb.

go J. e. AINswORTH, mas
ter will leave Portland every Monday and Thur
day. at 10 o'clock, in the morning, for Astoria
touching at all the intermediate points going
down and returning.
Arrangements have been made by which freight
for Oregon city will be forwarded by steamer
MUlinemah. The MDhnomah viii convey the
WhitcOnbs passengers to Oregon City.
Passengers for the Whileomb will leave Oregon
City Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, and Mon
day morning at half past seven, on the MultnO-
nah.
The Whitcomb will tow vessels up and down as
heretofore.
For freight or passage, apply to the captain on
board, or at the brick store, Oregon City.
septlS If C. ABERNETHY, Agent.
, 1853-09-24

e Post Office at Olympia
,mber, 1853, which, if no
lonths, will be sent TO th,
5ton as dead letters.
tiers in the following lis
advertised
Kitterman, VIM
King, Dimon
Lorson. Miss Martha
Lyghtle, Samuel
Litel, John F
Lyle, Clinton C 2
Lanclot, Octave or Jos.
Lansdale, r II
Lewis, John 2
LitIlejohn, Morris
Liltleton, Dennis
Mcclellan, Capt John G,
McLane, William ,
Mccoy, James F
MCNutt, Francis
Mayes, Stephen G.
Magill, John NJ
Maddox, Joseph
Mills, John II
Miller, Edward
Meneilt, Francis
Moore, A w
Moore, Capt. G ,
Mourar, David 2
Morse, VIM b
Morrow, Henry
Myers, Joel
Nave, c G
Nortrip William
Overholts Joseph 2
Osborne, NJ G.
Olney, Judge G
Parsons, David
Phillips, James T
Postlethweight, John T 2
Postlethweight, F
Pattison, William
Poe, A NJ
Povey, Jesse II
Povey, Mr.
Price, Zilpha
Prudhomme, Martin L
Roberts, Joseph D
Roberts, Richard
Rhodes, David
Robertson William
Robinson, r $
Root, Orville 4
Shelton, Lewis
Slate, John T
Slack, Glover
Snow, George NJ 3
Silas J 2
Sumner, clement wa
SIllman, H Il
Stralion, Daniel G
Stratton Daniel 2
StToble, John
Terry, Jc 3
Tcrg, Isaac c
Telese, Jean
Thornton, John
Tremble, Robert
Tillman, William
Travis, F W
Truett. George
Tucker. Thomas
Tullis. Vincent
Tyner. + NJ 6
Walravsn. Joseph
Wallen. DR. William
Weber. Henry W 6
Winslow. Ezra II
White. J NJ
While. charles F
RiShaId }
White. VIM
White. J A 2
White. Joseph
White. Thomas II
Whitney. Peter
Wilson. Tones
T. SIMMONS, P. M.
, 1853-09-24
GEORGE II ENSIGN.

OREGON LAND AND LUMBER OFFICE
276 Montgomery Street, San Francisco
Will receive Oregon lumber and produce, on
commission and make cash advances on the same
Also will sell land Claims OF town lots, on liberal
terms
Refer to Gov Gaines, Salem; r. J. Dryer, Esq,
Portland; Capt. ingalls,, Vancouver, and II. NJ
Hnighton, 81 Helens.
septlS If
, 1853-09-24
[For tho Colombian. !

For tho Columbian.
McSSrs. EdltOrs;-.At the urgent solicit
atoms Of many personal and political friends to
become o candidate for Delegate to Congress at
the coming election, have consented to submit my
name in connection with said office. subject how
ever, to the decision Of tho Democratic convention.
! do so with the more freedom from the fact that
fhurston county having greater population than
any other county in the Territory, and Olympia
being the principal commercial town on Puget
Sound, will in point of locality, justly entiile said
county to the Candidate.
JAMES r. JOHNSON.
Thurston CO., w. T., June4, 80. 4O.H
, 1853-09-24
NoATIs.


eG enHyboddy Gums hear arter iker, or TO gil
Akross The Ruver They kin gest blow This
here Horne, and efi don't cum when my wife
Betsy up at The Hous heres the Horne a
bloin shele cum down ond sell the Ticker OF
set EN- Akross The ruVei ime guine Fishin
no credet when ime away from Hoame John
wilson NIB. them that cant rede will heV Ia
90 too the hoas aTier Betsey taini but hall
a mile thar jw
In obedience to the s'noatis," | took the
blowing horn, which stuck in a crack of the
wall close by the door, and gave it ''toot"
or two, which reverberaied far around ihro'
the cane and swamp; and few moments
was answered by voice scarcely less loud
and reveFberaiing than that of The horn. Ii
seemed 10 be abont half mile distant up the
river, and in about fifteen minutes stalwart
female made her appearance, and asked if
wanted ''lickeT."
"No, madam, l want TO cross the river If
you please"
"Dont ye want some Ticker fust -
"No, madam-don't drink-neyer touch
liquor" .
"NerT taa k9ker why, ye must be 8
preacher then, sinl ye 2"
'No, madam, Pm onlya Son Of Tempe.
rance | wish to get across the river, if yor
please: do you row the boat l''
|Oh, yes l can take you over in les
than no time. Fetch up yer hoss"
l obeyed, asking, as | led the horse into
The boat-"Did your husband write that ad
Veltiscment on the door there %
"No, sir-res Schoolmaster Jones wri
ahat. John haint got no larnin %
And the good woman rowed the boat safe
ly across the ugly stream and handing her
The ferriage fee | babe her good morning
believing then, as sill do, that she was on
eG tho happiest women and best wives
ever saw-PeTfectly Gontented with her loi
because she knew 20 better.